the Weather i WMlhw Burr** Tumult' - |A Mostly fair VOL. .120 tfO*?88 THE} BONl’IAC PRESS iP^WlAC, MICHIGAN, WE:DNE:SDAY, JULY18, 1962—418 PAGES lfllfti IMfMJIl • - ■ 7 , V ~ ^ ■ Edition , i' Winged Astronaut *3*'.**’'* ft RECOUNTS PLIGHT - Ail Force MaJ. Robert M. White tell* newsmen of his 58.7-mile-high rocket ship flight yesterday at Edwards Air Force Base in California. The nation's newest astronaut's record was well-timed. He will receive the Robert J. Collier aviation trophy for. 1961 today at the White House. Xt5~Pitofs Presented Trophy by Kennedy WASHINGTON (ffl—President Kennedy presented the Robert J. Collier Trophy today to record setting MaJ. Robert M. White and three other test pilots of the rocket-powered Xl5 research airplane. Kennedy presented the trophy in a ceremony on the White House south lawn which was attended by many people connected with aviation, including some past '♦winners of the Collier |Trophy, awarded anually Parking Plan Gains Support Downtown Aim. Idea to Loasfiiilm Lots Finds Favor for outstanding achievements in aviation. Kennedy look note of White’s flight yesterday in which White reached a new altitude record for manned aircraft of 58.7 miles. The flight qualified White for astronaut wings. Kenedy praised White and the others for their contributions to the conquest of space which the President calls “the new ocean." White, 38-year-old engineer-test pilot, accepted the trophy on behalf of the four X15 pilots, but stressed many other people who were had contributed to the A preliminary plan to lease municipal parking lots from the city and use them for free customer parking downtown was barked by businessmen and merchants at a meeting of the Downtown Pontine I success of the high-altitude flight: Business Association lastj^^ ;T|mp||y Following the general meeting,| Sharing Ihe Collier award wiiH the DPBA board pf directors met.While are Joseph Walker of the briefly ami authorized acting di- National Aeronautics and Space rector Walter K. Willman to ap-jAdmlnis»ration. Scott Crossfield of proach the City Commission with North American Aviali St Senate Defeats Medicare Plan on 52-48 Vote President Stung 'With Another Setback From GOP, Southern Dems WASHINGTON- W> — The Senate has killed the administration’s compromise medical care plan for the elderly on a 52-48 vote, branded by President Kennedy as “a most serious tie-feat for every American family.” Kennedy promptly fired this stinging reverse by a coalition of ^Republicans and Southern Democrats into a major issue for the November elections and said hewouldoffertheprogram again next year. The American Medical Associ; (ion, which led the fight against the program that would have been financed through higher Social Security payments, said Tuesday's Senate action was "a vote in the public interest." Khnnedy had placed the medi-il care plan in the top priority bracket of his legislative, program. The coalition that scrapped, il sms of the same pattern Of the WASHINGTON IB — Michigan's Democratic Sens. Hart and McNamara voted with the minority Tuesday as the Senate by a 52 to 48 vote tabled — and thus killed — President Kennedy's Social Security health care plan. Olympic Balancing Act? MB Jurists Call Off August Primary LANSING MB—The State Supreme Court In a 4?3 voter today called off the Aug. 7.primary election of the State Senate and ordered legislative reapportionment of the Senate. The vote went on a straight party line basis with four Justices usually identified with the Democratic party voting-far thrdectsionand ~ . ~ three allied with the Re-i-, . _ t Roberts Rushing to Lansing tor Talk on Decision DETERMINED COMPETITOR — It looks as though Richard Barnes. 11, a sixth grader at the Donclson Elementary School, Water- -ford Township is walking a tightrope but he is actually competing in the running broad jump during yesterday's Junior Olympic tryouts at the Drayton Ball Park. Youngsters from 13 playgrounds utilized for Ihe Waterford Township summer recreation program participated in ihc tryouts. Winners will represent the toiymmip July 26 in the finals at Belle Isle against top athletes from 41 other communities. British Justices Allow Appeal Deny Soblen's Freedom Pl$a the plan. Although many details must Mill he worked out, tentative plans would have merchants and lund owners within the perimeter road paying an estimated $90,-000 annually into a parking fuiid over a 10-year period. Real and personal property ir,. tlic central business district, ex-1 eluding urban renewal and rest-' dential lands, would be "taxed" _ilk. a_rate of .$6per—WW0 of assessed value. About $55,000 each year would go to retire bonds flntinelnglftc parking lots which the city now pays, about $20,000 would go toward maintenance and the remaining $15,000 could be used to buy privately dwned pay parking lots. The DPBA also approved a budget of $28,000 for operations in the remainder of 1982. Most of the budget will go toward downtown retail promotions and hiring a fulltime director this fall. Forrest Petersen of the Navy. - Later in the day, throe of the XI5 pilots will receive Ihe National Aeronautics and Space Administration's higher t award, Ihe Distinguished Service Medal. Crossflcld is not receiving Ihe medal. It was explained that Crossfield flew the X15 for North American, which built it, and not on actual NASA flights. LONDON (APi —Three high:Britain only long enough to court justices refused today Dr. Robert Soblen’s plea to be set free British soil, but gave him per-1 mission to appeal the decision. Court observers estimated the; ippeal—even if denied—would dc-j lay Soblen’s deportation to the... . . . United States for perhaps WCcIllW LOOKS OK weeks. They estimated it would take” thnt-"long -to—complete the 1C that had killed two of his oth-jprocess in the court of MPPetilj • major proposals in th.- Mouse ,f hp |oww| |h<> , •his farm bill and his plan loj Sob|),n wwuM havp |K.mli,ig , Outdoor enthusiasts may pit from the stab wounds he inflict-himself while en route fr< lo .America, " for Planning Picnic for permission to ron Britain or to go on lo n some other country. Defense Attorney 'Elwyn Jones informed the court he has been instructed by Soblen to appeal the decision. | A Home Office spokesman would {.say only that when there has been ;a final judgment by the courts, i"Thc home secretary will consider (he application for asylum merits." i Department of Urban fairs-.-— Joining .11 Republic the medical care plan were 21 Democrats, 17 of them Southerners. Five Republicans who eh-sponsored the eompromlse voted with 4.1 Democrats In trying to save II. The showdown was on approval of a motion by Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., to table and thus kill an amendment by Sen. Clinl ton P. Anderson, D-N.M.. that (Continued on Page 2, Cbl, 5) The Home Office has declined to give any inkling of its altitude to-:ml this request, hut it is thought unlikely it will be granted. The high court turned do\ if Press Nikky's Wedge ! S Cion. Lucius Clay /<»e(a K . , kc£p West apart - PAGE AT, ■ j r States di’aw tighter in web »i|iw §1 fj tstiilSIj ■HHNJ kHJH Kennedy Aiming to Break Balky Congress Coalition By JACK BELL WASHINGTON Iff) — President Kennedy appears almost certain to hit the campaign trail this fall with a drive aimed a breaking up the coalition bent on scuttling his program in Congress. A Republican-southern Democratic federation flexed its muscles in the Senate Tuesday and knocked into the — ..~ '♦ash can by a 52-48 vote the Kennedy program for Stock Market Hits Another Broad Decline HUPP PPIIP The spokesman added that 'unions with no chance of a drenching, Ihe weatherman says. No rum is predicted until the il of jhc week and then less than of an inch in scattered showers. i de- will umlcl pus. ALIEN IN TRANSIT •t upheld the government contention that Ihe 62-year-old fugitive, who.' fled, from a life sentence in the United States as a Soviet spy, is an alien in transit who had been allowed to pause In ne would noT be formally’TJpporf ed. The spokesman said: "The Home Office would simply hand him back lo the airline which brought him here and the airline would have to remove him from Britain." Variable morning winds ai 2 miles per hour will become northeasterly' at Sjo 12 m-P-h-. Low temperature before 8 n.m. in downtown Ponfiac was 63. At 2 p.m. lhc recording was 82. News Flash GENEVA If Laos contemn regl'r;a*”r?r n The 14-nation approved the -rsion of a peace and neutrality treaty for Ihe Jangle king dom today. publican party voting against it. In its long-awaited decision on :the suit brought by Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle, the high court produced six different Written opinions, i The eourt directed lawma’l'rs to reapportion the Senate by Aug. 20 or elect-32 Mate senators from the state on an at-large basis; at a special primary Sept. II \lf they fail lo enact "valid legislation." The State Senate no posed of 23 Republics Democrats. is com-and 10 The! decision, one of the most politically explosive ever to come from the eourt, threw out the 1952 amendment to Ihe Stale Constitution freezing the 34 Slate Senate districts. ★ AW Prior to that, the constitution provided for 32 Senate districts equally divided according to population. . The ruling was a victory for fktholle, who started court action more than two years ago to declare the Senate districts Illegal. The union chief contended the 12-1 disparity in the districts violated the equal protection guarantee of the U.S. Constitution. WRITTEN BY KAVANAGII Writing the controlling opinion as Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh. Supporting him were Justices Eugene F. Black, Otis M. Smith and Theodore Souris. He said he would meet in Lansing with State Senator* John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand' Ledge; Paul C. Younger, R-Lansing; and Carlton "H. Morris, R-KaiamazOo, U.S. Sends Off Chief JiiNtlce Inland W. Carr wrote for the three dissenters, backed by Justices Hgrry Kelly anil John K. Dethmers. Immediate reaction set in among Republican senators. Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kala-ma/.oo, called his Senale Judiciary Committee into session lo work oul a reupportionmenl plan. "We will do everything possible to protect outstate Michigan against the effects of this eourt decision which has paved the way for complete domination of all . Michigan by four south- Morris indicated yesterday he (Continued On Page 2, Col. 3) NEW YORK (API-The slock market skidded into unother broad decline today on.heavv Hading. AAA Prices fell from the start, recovered slightly and then drifted lower. Key Issues showed losses of a few cents to $1 or so. Caught In the slump were steels, motors, noon the Associated Press 60-stock average was off 1.70 to 214.90 and the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was down 4.73 to 573,12. Standard * Po< slock average had dropped .39 to 56.39. A A t A The New York Stock Exchange1 ticker tape tell behind transactions 1.73 million shares changed hands in the first two hours of trading. In that period Tuesday volume Was 1.25 million. health care of the elderly financed through Social Security. The crucial countdown showed Republicans and 21 Democrats Il7 of them Southerners—against the Kennedy proposal. It got the support o( 43 Democrats and live Republicans. Because he had tabbed this as the top issue in this year's elections, Kennedy obviously was more angered by the Senate ac- Medicare Analysis, Page 4 tion than previous defeats by a House coalition which killed his tight-controls farm bill and his plan to set up a department of ur ban affairs. The President road to reporters at the White Houae a statement In which he said rejection of his health care plan waa “a most serious defeat for every Amerl- How New Facility on West Huron Would Look Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland, this morning said he was roshing to Lansing to meet With the Senate judiciary committee to study the State Supreme Court derision declaring the present Senate apportionment unconstitutional. “We will fry to get at least a stay of the decision to give people a chance to vote on the new Constitution," he said. “We believe ihe representation set-up in the new constitution is accep • able to the U.8. Supreme Court.” The U.S. Supreme Court had advised the state high court to review the present representation of the State Sehate. Proposed building, for First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland Savings Firm Plans Expansion 13-Story-Tall Balloon Rockets 922 Miles In Brief, Successful Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The largest space vehicle ever sent aloft — a balloon which inflated to the height of a 13-story building — was rocketed 922 miles above the Atlantic Ocean today as forerunner of an advanced Echo communications satellite. The gleaming silvery sphere, dubbed “Big Shot," provided a brief but spectacular show for ground observers in the Cape Canaveral area as it separated from the Thor booster, expanded its full 135-foot diameter, and »d#Uted mwH thfr {wsdawn -sky. — It was visible tor nearly- lo minutes before becoming ob-u-ured by haze and cloud. During the time it, was in sight ii appeared as a brilliant yellow object, brighter than any stars in Hie sky. Clouds apparently confined ob* >rvalion of the big ball to the ape area. Clear skies would have !permitted observation of the bal-jloon throughout much of the eastern United States. I Today's shot waa to determine whether the balloon would expand and , hold Its form after being sent alolt. There were no (-oiimiunleations tests. The National Aeronautics and Space Aflmlnlsl ration announced success of (he mi&lon, which ;>avcs Ihe way for launching a similar balloon inlo orbit later -4hw-.vcw~H8 (he Keho iT experi-— menial communications satellite. After rising to 922 miles the baf-dunged back and burned tip ended iiv the earth’s atmosphere. Death of the sphere oc* i red about 23 minutes alter the 30 a.m. launching, some 483 ‘ lies south of the cape. ‘Big Shot", is easily the largest ckage ever sent iitto space. However, many U-S. , satellites weighed much more than its 510 pounds. - Officials of First Federal Savings It Loan Assn, of Oakland last night asked the city (or zoning changes that would permit them lo add four floors and a drlve-ln window facility to (heir offices at 761 W. Huron St. .Inmpi Clarkson, president, presented plans and drawings on the proposed structure to the" City Commission. live-story commercial zoning be waiv<-d to allow building. The rezoning request was referred to the city planning commission for study and recommendation. Clarkson's bid for waiving zoning referred to the| Their pros City Zonihg Board of Appeals. Firsi Federal officials own a vacant lot between their building and Ihe Main Pontiac Post Office to They want the lot and property to the rear, now vacant or used for parking, rezoned from resl-dentlal-3 toV»mmerelnl-l. e-story building zoned- C-l, which limits height to 2Vi stories or about 35 feel, Officials want that restriction lifted to allow a five-story building. LONG OUTGROWN "We outgrew our present building two yearf ago,” Clarkson explained. "With current assets in L (Continued on 'Page 2, Col. 7) JFK Chooses New Aide to Agriculture Dept. WASHINGTON President Kennedy today chose John A. Baker, now director of agrtcuhtttal credit, as assistant secretary of agriculture for rural development and conservation. ' , Baker replaces Frank J, .Welch, who |s resigning, Welch, will become vice president of the Tobacco Institute, Inc., an organisation of U.S. manufacturers w, tobacco products. k's mW T Tfti PONXIA^ t>RESS. WEDNESDAY ifc'Mw' *70 pmpsp takes Oyer PeruFp jBloodless Coup Climaxes * Long Crisis; Junta Ready r LIMA, ‘Few m — ' Dto*fdore : palace today as members of * LI M A; Peru ■-. m ■ ;Y llT \. , ) H ■ & . ■-■ *■'<#1 < "■: ~ .. . . 1 r '■. ..‘. ■ ■ - < '..'... Mount Cook on New'Zealsntd’siest mountain at 12,390 teetflt tK south Island is the country’s high-laiso known as AortagL By bob conridinb PARIS—What lorcp drives -a " man to swim the English underwater? ’‘I’ll tell you why fwaa able to complete the swim though it was beyond the limits of human endup-/’Fred Baldasare, the Aroer-who recently achieved the incredible Heat, told us tensely as he ‘ ' into his beer fin the Hits Richman Bros. MfRACLE Mill SHQEf iHSCINTER Open Dally 9:30 A.M. te 9 P,M, up How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mgrt Firmly (■ Moo*-- DoyourfxUe teeth opnoyoad embarrass by .Upping, dropping OC wdb-bllng when you eat, jamb or talk? Sun sprinkle a Uttle PA8TBKTH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid I powder holds false teeth more firmly end more ootnfombly. Ho tummy. " gooey, pasty taste or reeUnf-Oo** not sour. CbecVs “plate odor* (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at drug oountors everywhere. •JJI drove myself to finish the job because ft money to pay for my libel suit against a British ’Suhday newspaper named “The People.”, . ft.The former actor and male » model, swore, “It called me ‘ a"' phony before I pat a fsgt in the you Whs It takes all kinds of incentives, Including roomisny to create Hptwu wMidr. And airmcd* characters. One might be tempted to reserve a special niche for Fred “Buddy" Baldasare, 38, balding but handsome product of Wellsr ville,'Ohio, and surely one of the least likely candidates ever to become the world's champion under- ' g|Jjg ~ ~ Fred worked as a grip, stagehand and director at the Army’s picture-taking center on Long Island during the war, went on as an actor (“I played Romeo in the little theater league, but I had more hair then,") and then boxed out of "then the paratroops,” Fred told us casually picking up his astound- “Breto my Jmek training at Camp Tyson, Tenn., got mustered out, went fr mi acting school under the GIMII,Tried made the papers by staying .underwater eight hoqrs,” Fred recalled. “Jane was pretty—still is—so I figured she could get a lot more publicity doing something like Hut. IS “She broke the guy's record very easily. That g*ve me the WOa of having her swim the Charnel underwater. 1' became her pubttdfy men, trying to M modeling.’’ * don’t like acton heepno I don’t like phonies, but r*BP b»Qh lp.ac«lug,to-a I ' He was .a grip again Jn 1952 when he manted. His Hobby had become skindiving, which art he tafight to his young wife who, up tothat time, thought it was crazy. ”We were living around Pensacola then and some Navy of whom fred approves. Fred himself undertook the Homeric task last year, after a grueling period of penny-pinching, i He was under water fob nearly 17 hours and, as he put if, “it took four men to drag' me'out.’’ / This year he cashed his gov- Jacques Costeau, the diving lung man, said k wee fanpoeatbte.” “I solved the guidance system; the proper depth, methods of quick release of spent compressed air feeding from mastic tubes, communications, servers, signals and stroke1—don’t' use your arms, just stay streamlined and kick your flippers. She couldn’t make lb" • 4r ★. The marriage collapsed, too, and now the former Mrs. Baldasare is British sportswriter guy married t waves caused the "cage", in which he swam to beat him unmercifully for a time. But Baldasare made it, by golly, thanks to a magnificent determination, and "The People." torcycie, got such sponsors as Rondine Efos, struck: good bargains with sympathetic French frogmen and British boat skipper Bert Heed, tested: Mo theories and equipment by swimming the Straits et Messina, and then at 7tit p.m„ July 10. stepped into the frigid Channel. Nineteen hours later and "IS DOOR BUSTE/i for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. | DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY- 12 Noon to 9 P.M. | DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. ' | DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M. Britain. He had swum close to 40 miles, mostly at 65 flips per min-His air . had changed every half hour. He was frequently 111—a neat trick with a .mask—and often had to buck the prop wash of his accompanying, vessel. Nine - foot Detroit Prophet Foils to Look Into Nis Future DETROIT (AP) — A man officials say called himself a prophet apparently didn’t look -far enough ahead. ^_____________ Theodore Roosevelt Harvey, 3l was named, in a federal warrant yesterday oil twelve fraud charges, including bilking a woman of$2,-iffffl In exchange for a lottery num- ‘ er-he guaranteed to win.-----i James Finn, assistant U.S. attorney, said Harvey advertised cures, good luck charms and winning numbers in various periodicals. West Germany has 291 television transmitters, including relays. iM- Mid-Summer * Term Opening Mondfcy, July 23 (Day and Evening Divisions) ; ; ,r CATALOG AVAILABLE on \ REQUEST for INFORMATION on the FOLLOWING PROGRAMS: Business Administration Executive Secretarial* Professional Accounting Secretarial* . Higher Accounting Stenographic* Junior Accounting Office Machines »Your Choice oT Speedwriting or Gregg Shorthand Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence St.-—Phone 333-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Commission lot Business Schools. Washington. D.C. Special Purchase - Biggest Ever Savings!' 1200 Ft. Recording Tape ‘Nee Fresh Stock - 7 Inch Reel Mlf Perfect quality, fidelity lound, 2 to 4 hours of continuous recording .(depending upon recorder). Hear it ploy before you buy. limit 99° If Perfect, You'd Pay $1.00 For These Men’s “HARES” T-Shirts All Sizet Including Inrce 100% fln# win with his present overwhelming Demo-cratic majorities In Congress, how many more Democrats does -he need ? BILL’S BOTTLED UP On the House side the medical care plan hasn’t even gone before the toll House for a vote. The Finally the Kennedy administration — agreeing to compromises which greatly watered down the original medical care-plan the President proposed—sought .action in the Senate. It was kllledKthfare T0Saay Iby a" 52-46 vote; “ ~ pTfitapfl. Twenty-oUte Democrat . Republicans to defeat 4t. Voting for it were 43 Democrats and only S Republicans. *1 REBELLED ..... Of the 21/Democrats who joined the 31 /Republicans to repudiate the Kennedy program, 1? were Southern Democrats, some themthe same Democrats who Settlement Must Favor Bella, Algerian Leftist Rebels Worn m , ALGIERS (AP) —leftist rebels In western Algeria have served notice on a military conference attempting - to heal the nation’s leadership split that they will accept only a solution favorable to dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. Otherwise, they hinted, they will resort to force. Representatives of the guerrilla force* lnxtt six wilayas—military zones—met in Medea in the mountains south of Algiers, in ai tempt to work out a formula to reconcile Ben Bella’s taction and the moderate regime of Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. No word has seeped out of the secret meeting of what progress, If any, has been made. Four ol the six wtiaya. commands and the 45,OQO-man National Liberation Army support Ben Bella. minister “usurpers,’’ Khider demanded that they quit and that the Hatkmal Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA) be convened to name a new government. Despite Ben Bella’s apparent edge to the,conlerence, a top aide of . the diffident leader warned Tuesday that' Should the guerrilla chiefs fail to come up with a proposal satisfactory to Ben Bella’s, taction, “we will draw all the consequences from this failure, and will face all Our responsibilities without exception.” REFUSES TO ELABORATE The spokesman, former Deputy State OK to Join Grain Probe U. S. Judge Grants Bid by Kelley; Officers Off to Investigate Haddix DETROIT (HIT) - Michigan Attjt Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday ^received permission tor the state jo enter the federal government’s investigation of grain shortages at five Michigan elevators. Federal Court Judge Ralph D. Freeman granted the request. Kel-ley immediately dispatched investigators from the Department of Agriculture and state police to probe the Bud F. Haddix grain emigre and its elevators at BUss-field, Monroe, Lake Odessa, Decatur and Duraiid. The state will join' to the federal suits against ——Haddix & Sons, Inc., of Blissfield -—and Haddix & Sons Elevators, Inc., of Monroe. At the same time, George 8. McIntyre, director of the state Department of Agriculture, ordered license hearings for four of the elevators involved in the conn shortage. The investigations center around the disappearance of 634,000 bush-, ' els of corn valued at more than 5700,000. * The grain shortages in the state include: —Haddix it Sons, Inc., Blissfield, 273,075 bushels missing valued at 5383,456. —Haddix A Sons Elevators, Mon-roe, 2234275 bushels missing worth 5248,112. —M A 8 Elevators, Inc., Durand, *6.000 bushels missing valued at 6*7,590. —Woodbury Grain Co., Lake Odessa, 103,000 bushels missing valuedat$110,000. McIntyre i i said his department already received permission to Intervene in the federal suits at Lake Odessa and Decatur. Federal Judge W; Wallace Kent of Grand Rapids granted that permission. Muskegon Man Drowns as Barrel Raft Splits MUSKEGON m - John Stone, 24, of Muskegon, drowned Tuesday when a raft made of barrels came apart in Homing Duck Lake 12 • miles north of Muskegon. ‘ Stone's wife, Beverly, 21, and Jerry Johnson, 23, were also on the raft the three bad, just built whin the barrels separated. Police said all throe got tangled Ip weeds- Mrs. Stone swain to •bolt and Johnson stayed afloat ttnttl help arrived. Premier Mohammed Khider, refused to elaborate on his remark to newsmet/at rebel headquarters emcen. l vale lied threat to resort to He said any decision mendation the wilaya meeting might make must be ratified by „ the CNRA. Ben Bella commands a i majority in the CNRA. a self-appointed, 72-member body which served as a parliament during the nationalists' war for independence tram France. Ben Khedda’s regime hopes to overcome Ben Bella’s advantage through election of a constituent assembly to supersede the CNRA. The elections were set Tuesday1 for Aug. 12. Dems Again Besot JFK Sn Kfcy Bill have vot*4 agjatasl; and again. ■ Here, as to Kfftoedy’s two other major defeats/ Southerners made a majority of -the Democrats vhttof ’ * .♦ the House defeated his __ ■my a 215-205 vote; 40 Democrats and 167 Republicans voted agahat It while only one Republican and 204 Democrats ofod for It. <3Mr those 48 Democrats WhO joined the Republicans against Kennedy, 29 were Southern Demo-arafs. DIXIE’S DOING j^)U carder Kennedy pad asked Congress to approve creation of a new department, of urban affaire and housing. He said he would appoint Robert C. Weaver, a Negro and administrator of the housing fold Home Finance Agency, to head it. The House promptly killed it, 264 to 150. against it were Sotttkfem Democrats. It was approved by 43 Democrats and 12 Republicans. On the House side, where It was approved fay a 211499 vote, 33 of the 39 Democrats who Joined ISB Republicans in voting agalqst It were Southern Democrats. Voting * ,** In this on* 111 Democrats-94 .1 them Southern Democrats— joined 153 Republicans to kilt Kennedy’s proposal. Voting for it were 137 Democrats and only 33 Republicans. , ___ This year only three programs which might be considered major legislation have been enacted into law through Approval by a majority of both houses. LONG REVOLT ' They >were: manpower training and development; continuance of the emergency excise and corporation tax rates; and an increase i the national debt to 5308 billion. Even on the debt program—approved in the Senate by a 55-34 vote—12 of the 14 Democrats who joined 20 Republicans to voting fpr it were 202 Democrats and 9 Both houses have approved Knmedy’t foreign aid prqgram, but with differences tint have to jto ironed toft before it can become law. All the othar major are tied up to one house or the other. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Keep milk on your table ...its thepitcher of health -Make milk a meal-time habit, as the wisest familiesnow do. The fresh clean taste of cool milk goes so well with your favorite foods. And it balances your diet, for milk and milk products are one of the four basic food groups you need each day. You never-outgrow your need for the nutrients in milk... so keep milk on your table each day...it’s the pitcher of health. KEEP THE •PITCHER OP HEALTH1 Plllllll 0N y°UR TABLe Jllllllllllllj american dairy association DOUBLE-WALL MILK PITCHER REPRESENTING THE DAIRY FARMERS IN YOUR AREA imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinig' __ comparative 3 ratal! valua *4.95 1 ...only iiiiiiniiiiiNMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniitiiwiiliiniliiiiiiii jojt* , }L 1 ORDER NOW! ^ 2 (Offer expires Dec. 1.19(2) ■S5 Print neme end eddreee bele* end raff stonf with • Fremont, OM« tor automatic dishwashers — - s cn» itiiniiittiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiig______ J GRAB ’EM ENTIRE STOCK TROPICAL SUITS PRICE SLASHED KMCOnM’37"..,.JIIM *29* Exclusive "Polar-Tex” Suits Dacron* polyester/Crisp Rayon Reduced from *50".....now Frosty “Sudan Weave" Suite Featherlite Dacron®/Worsted *39" HIKED Fumes-..NOW 0 trouser Rochester-tailored Dacron* polyester/Worsted w REDUCED FROM *60".....NOW 0 trouser Tropical Suits shapeholding Dacron® & Worsted REDUCED FROM *47"....NOW 0 trouser "Bondaire" Suits Dacron® & Blue-chip Rayon *39" LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS COATS reduced from $20.95 $24M All alteration! without charge with 3 n CHARGE IT Nqrmmts|taks6MRthstopqr i * . I imall tervtca charge BOND’S PONTIAC MALL Open Evenings 'til 9 Pi M. ■- / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1962. /. ,1- J-TVE , Lorgp Siz* M#n'* ~ Handkerchiefs Special 7«-»1 --JtfflU-Infqfl tUfl- White-cbiton.. handkerchief s'. • Hankies . .Street Floor • Boys'Short Slepve SPORT SHIRTS ft Wore/ ■2.29 100 Wash-and-wear chart sleeve sport shirts in prints, stripes. 6 to 20. Boys’ Wear... Second Fleer... Boys' 6-20 Gotten KNIT BRIEFS & 2 f°r $1 Our -awn quolity Hardwick. Se-inforced. White, sizes 6 to 20 Rojj’Mepr. . . Second-Fleer-" LiffUBoys' Ond Girls' > PUYWEAR 2 -*1 Wore 1.00 'Shorn, stack's, sunsuits, knit shirts' and pedal pushers. Sizes 3 to 6x "Children'll Wear -2nd-F'ttiiir~ National Brand Summer , SLEEPERS $joo 2.00 Values Styrdy Cotton Knit / 1 Training Pants 29e Valuer mm Double crotch cotton knit training Infants' One.-Piece TERRY SUITS KNIT BRIEFS Were 1.99 mm Wash ond , weor Jerry suits with attached feet. White and pastels. Girls' 4-14 Cotton , Reg. 50c 3**1 Shrinkage controlled Millay pai jjyth double crotch t.u -CwU'WytarT.-.SeconiiFt8df Necklace and Earring Misses' and Half Size JEWELRY SETS DRESSES Were 6.99 far *1 i.oo m 1 to 9.98 ™ Matched necklace and eorrings,, two sets for $l. Several colors. Jewelry ... Street Floor Street dresses in cotton, Dacron polyester g and jerseys. 1 and 2-piece. Drensfs ... Third Floor* Sheer Seamless • Misses', Half Size, Jrs. NYLONS DRESSES Sp-ciol 3 P0''' ^2 Were 10.98 $C to 14.98 V Plain or mesh kqit seamless nylons targe selection of fabrics, styles m 3 shades. Sizes SVi to 11 and colors in street dresses. " Hosiery ... ■Street Floor Dresses .. .-Third Floor Smart Fall Vinyl Several Styles in Street HANDBAGS DRESSES 3.00 $0 Were f 4.98 $11 Values Om to 22.98 w Wipe clean vinyl handbags in sev- Many styles and fabrics in nicer erol fall styles and colors. dresses, Misses', half and jr. sizes. Handbags ... Street Floor, .... Third Floor Women's. Dress Misses', Women's, Jr. Cotton Gloves SKIRTS 2.00 $1 Values ■ Were 6.99 ^jl to 9.99 V Double woven cotton gloves in short ond longer lengths. Whim Linen, cotton, Arnel skirts in slim 6 Vi-8. ond pleoted styles. 8-20, 7-1.') Cloves . . . Street Floor. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Women's Knit Poplin Slacks and Cotton Briefs Pedal Pushers 59c 3 f0r $1 W«r« $2 3.98 om Fine combed cotton kml briefs in Save half on wash and wear pop- lins In solids; checks, prints 8-20, white, colors. Elastic leg, 5-8 34-38.. Lingerie .. . Second Floor Sportswear . .. Third Floor i Women's Cotton Misses' Twc-Piece I DUSTERS ~ SHORT sets ! Were 3.99 $3 R-g. $4 I to 5.99 W 3.98 V p Summer dusters in solids and prints. Solid color Jamaicas and novelty vB Sizes 10-18. Also some blends. Robes . . . Second Floor print tops Sizes 8 to 16. ^ Half Slips and Jumbo 57" Long BLEND SUPS Garment Bags R-g 2 V *R 4.00 wm ■; V R-g. 2 for *5 2.99 » if Docron polyester, cotfon ond nylon Huge bog holds lo 16 blend. White, sizes 32 to -10 Zip'firr '1’" , ,Y',n'""r n''W'"'VMl Lingerie . . . Second Floor Kntipns . . . Street Floor Women's Summer Choose Your Style of SLEEPWEAR AIR MATTRESS R-g. 2 for *5 Were 1.99 $TM and 2.99 ■ » 4.00 W Cool cotton baby, dolls, waltz Heavy vinyl air mattress In several \ gowns and long pajamas! In sizes 32 to 38. colors and styles. Large sizes. Lingerie ... Second Floor Notions .. > Street Floor fy. Panty Girdles and Famous Brand GIRDLES MOLDED BRAS Were 6-95 $K Were 3.95 $3 and 7.95 w and 5.00 V Several famous brands', discon- , Discontinued styles of a famous ’ tinued styles, .Sizes S? M, L." brand. Cottpn; sizes 32-38,-A,B,c. Foundations ... Second Floor Foundations .., Second Floor Mail or Phone Orders on These Items. Charge Your Pure hast PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P M. THURS. ONLY SHOP TOMORROW ^45AM.JILL 9 P.M. Solid. Colors or Rose Print. .. RAYON LINEN SHEATHS $ Reg. 4.00 3 Cool sleeveless sheaths in solid colors dr rose ........ Both launder liked charm Sizes 10 to 18 and 14'/; i 22'/i in beige or block, sizes 10 to 18m rose print Sav Misses' Wash 'n' Wear Cotton Poplir BERMUDAS and JAMAICAS 2 , J3 2.98 Wash Ond wear cotton poplin Bermudas or Jamaicas with zipper closing and self belt. Choose yours in black, brown, aqua or white in fsT'» i Ur; Kj iRCGUAHj BOYS’ POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Reg. 2.99 slim, Reg. 6-20 fine quality, long wearing’ r wash and wear polished CO proportioned slocks ... at savings! Cuffed, choose Iron Reg. 3.59 hutkioe 10-20 $3 to,ors Bovs’ Wear . . . .Second Floor 2'°. *5 Sizes 1-3! Sizes 3-6x! Sizes 7-14! SLEEVELESS DRESSES W... 3 98 to 5.98 *2 - *3 Subteeni 8-14......$5 , Sleeveless summer dresses with lull skii ^ a °nC* '°Ce °f rU**,e ,nmS Al*°10me S'e*v Cirh'. If ear . . . Second Floor Print Percale Cotton Fabrics Reg. 39c 4*1 >tton percale-in memy prm!', Fabrics. . . Fourth Floor Cotton Print FABRICS 79c to $1 Values 3 ...*1 ssQrted cotton prifli—fatmes-tle-or-no-iron types. Fabricl . . Fourth Floor Prints and Solids . Blend Fabrics 2 ,$1 1.29 to 1.69 Values Several blend fabrics in eye-catching prints ond solid colon. Little-or-No-lron Cotton Fabrics Were 1.29 ♦o 1.49 2**1 Fnbrict. .. Fourth Floe Men's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS *5 Were 5.00*1 . to 5.95 £ for Men's If ear . .. Street Floor Men^s Wash and Wear NECKTIES 150 $|00 Values | Men's Famous Brand ' STRETCH SOX Special 0 $2 Solid colors and dock patterns . inJongwearingL0Q%nylon,_ Men's Cotton T-SHIRTS if perfect 1 25-1.50 2i1 Men’* Wear .. . Street Floor Several Styles in FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Short Sleeve "Custqm Leisurewear' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Ranch Length Short DRAPERIES *3i Reg. 3.99 _ _ to 4.99 mM Pa,r '3 Discontinued styles lion, f.i-.-o makers Soft cup, podded and sim less styles, all fine quality. Sizes 32. 38C ‘in white. Foundationa . . . Second Floor Reg. 2.99 $2 idthtsy 36" or 45" lengths. Sev erol colors. Short Sleeve and Leg Men’s Pajamas Were 2.99 $41 and 3.99 Cool wash ond wear cotfon In coat dr middy style. Size* A,B,C,D. Men't Wear . . . Street Floor ^V5»h 6nd wear short sleeve sport shirts iu batiste, denim, chambroy, gmghom and i ombed cottons All of your favorite styles wth BD ond regular collars. Size's ' AM .XL. Men'i Wen, . . . Street Floor Ranch Length Short DRAPERIES Reg. 3.49 $9 to 4 49 £ pair Rayon or polished cotton drapes m single width by 36" or 45" long. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor Imported Service for 8 WHITE CHINA *29 Reg. 32.95 In# white imported china let idudes creamer, sugar, platter Soft Leqther! Canvas! Elastic Strap! WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Were 4.99 to 6.99 Reversible for Twice the Long Wear! ROOM SIZE 9 by 12-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Foam Back 12-Ft. RUG RUNNERS ,g. - 99 | 3-Speed Reversible ELECTRIC FAN 27 Reg. $1 29.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY It, 19(2 barou> a. rroomuto . Mouses H. Ftrsonste p, ■ Executive Vic* President and Arms Talks With Reds gSB® Are a Waste of Time husband’s death she found an outlet just about the moat discouraging tor her energies to the Scout move-, thtog facing, mankind today Is the ment, which Sir Rom* Baton ' armament and munitions race: The Fowni: introduced in England In ultimate target is to slaughter whole 1908- nattdrts/The peak objective is to ac- * ■ * complish this by wiping out tens of . She Was active in the girl guides, thousands of lives,at a single stroke, the scouting movement organised for the objective could more ac- English girls. Later She )retomedh4o^ curately be stated bv declaring the Savannah, Ga., and 'organized the intent is to end hundreds of thou- first Girl Scouts in the united States sands of lives at one fell swoop. ★ ★ ★ International drawing boards contemplate mass murders that approach a million at a lick. We • must calculate on wiping out an entire nation. This is cold-blooded killing beyond the ken of human thinking. But that’s precisely where we stand today and the most reednt pronouncements of Russians guarantee that it will continue. No one knows how long. — We can't analyze maniacs. • ★ ★ ★ When the current “peace” talks were resumed at Geneva, the Khrushchev minions opened the discussions by announcing baldly they had no intentions of retreating from their on March 12,1912. Today troops are active in more than 10,000 American communities, with almost three-miHien--Girl ScoutsT Only “senior scouts,” age 14 to 17, are eligible to attend the Vermont encampment. If the estimates we have read are true, the calorie count will not be in force at this picnic. During the 14 days the gins are supposed to drink David Lawrence Says* 129,668 quarts of milk, down 106,962 eggs and consume 23 tons of meat and 5,000 chickens. As a finale they will have 4,000 pounds of birthday cake. - w ■. ■ ; Voiee of the People:^ H^ ' ‘PhysicalFitness of Child Is Parents* Responsibility’ A fourth of our children are unable to pass a simple physical fitness test and Kennedy has urged theichool* to require more exercise. Hi Five years ago, teachers were asked to be science experts; three i on mathematics. Hot now wo have on- .....dr dr- * dr Turn off the TV set and send the "children out to ran. Stop driving them everywhere- tod them ride thetr bikes or walk. Tirade intjfemotor boat for • tow boat. Parents must display some Jntflattoe-andnct rqiy on the schools to perform miracles of physical development. **. w. ‘Perhaps Birchers Are True Patriots’ Ip view of the latest outrage by ‘Whites No Longer Have Any Bights’ After reading Voice of the Peo- the Supreme Court (banning pray- p]e for years, 1 know you thow vert the endeavor of4he John Birch both side* of oueations.> Ourv§ig-Society to force the impeachment gest fear isn't Russia but the mesa “No Tax Cut!" of ■Earl Warren sonable. Perhaps the true patriots and the real Christiana really are the ultra-conservative organizations. It is the politically conservative groups which attempt to uphold our Republic’s ideals. , The Communists, left-wingers and the red-front outfits haw conducted the vicious smear campaigns against the conservative elements. Persons who wish to sell out to the Communists detest any warning voice raised against them. These leftists are happy to see prayer outlawed. American in our own country. Why has our race taken everything that has been thrown, our way and never asked a question? Why don’t we start a N.A.A.W.P. for ourselves? Why are politicians getting high salaries to sell the white man down the river behind our backs? Wake up, America. May God also help us helpless whites who gave up all our rights and can do nothing whatever. We don’t even get a compromise for a halfway free way of living. Spending No Cure for Cash Ills ‘How Can People Be That Way?’ Republican Regrets His Vote for Nixon My son bad always wanted bike and finally we got enough to - Richard Nixon is behaving like a spoiled brat. I voted for the man, but I realize "my mistake. JFK has buy him a used one. He had it a giwn the country life. Nixon has.. The Man About Town lenuuus ui nunwui ______ former lmpossibIe c* ment at Warwick Hills Country Club, That girls can rough it quiteas Qrand B]an(. flve year8 ag0> a dealer has i offered an automobile to .any contestant making a hole-in-one For four years, no shooter had made the trip from tee to hole in one swipe ... But this year two joined hands in the winner’s circle to receive keys to shiny new cars. Fred Baird performed his miracle on opening day, while Jerry Barber ....-——— fittingly enough thrilled the gallery with The idea that mere spending of money produces prosperity is fallacious. It is the way the. money Is spent which counts—especially whether the funds are used in private investment for productive our* poses that last beyond just a short-term period. The key Is not how much I* •pent, but what the money U •pent for. Defense money expended on weapons doesn't develop a high volume of transae-tions that percolate through the whole economy. Private spend -Ing, on the other hand, la usually for goods that have a long-term value and that multiply the number of transactions In the business world. A devastating rebuttal of the "spending” theory was made recently by Dr. Raymond J. *Saul-nior. He was chairman of tlie President’s Council of Economic Advisers from 1957 through 1SW), but his advice wasn’t always followed. In a speech on June 18 before the Babson Institute of Business’ Administration, he said in part: NOT FAVORABLE “What recent history tolls us about the effect of increases in Federal spending is not very favorable to the view that on economy such as out's can spend itself into prosper i t y via the Federal budget. . . . "What this experience tells us Is that. If the environment Is not favorable to sn Increase In private spending, sn Increase In Federal spending, even a large Increase, Is a well-nigh flilile exercise. . . . Tags Bear Medical Data, Warn of Drug Sensitivity Many complaints can be heard about the lack of grass on the tees at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. With the equipment the City has. Something should be done right now. Disgusted Golfer A family tragedy inspired Dr. Marion C. Collins to establish a nonprofit organization that has helped 55,000 persons lead a safer life. Five years ago Dr. Collins’ daughter died of shock after an injection of antitetanus serum. Hod the doctor known that' she would have a reaction to the injection she would have been spared. Dr. Collins has set up the Medle-Alort Foundation In Turlock, Calif, The group provides Indestructible, stainless steel or silver bracelets or necklaces with engraved warnings. Some messages state that the wearer is a diabetic or taking insulin. Others that he is an epiiep- Also in the file are kept the wearer’s address, the family physician’s name and address, and the name and address of the nearest relative or friend. Anonymous Honesty Strikes Happy Note If you are sufficiently fortunate lo have no medical need for wearing one of these emblems, you might be wise to provide yourself with one anyway ju«t In case you happen to be involved in some serious accident. I lost my purse while walking lo church with all my important cards and check book and a little money. Some honest person placed it inside our porch door and left. Not a thing was missing. Isn't that wonderful? Mary 1275 Airport Rd. i Perria .__By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, my heart is overflowing . . . With the love I have for you . . . From the crimson sun at morning ... To the moonlit sky of blue ... All my daydream* are revolving . . . In this fervent love I hold . . . Which I feel is even deeper . . . Than the noblest ones of old .. . If from heaven I should bring you . . . That which is the finest star . . . You would find my love beside it . . . With a brighter light by far ... If at twilight I should gather ... All the gold along the West . . . That my love is more inspiring ... I am butc it would attest ... So I come to you, my darling . . . With a love which is so great . . . That I hope you will no longer . . . Make my heart sit down and wait. Copyright ,1982 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Others warn that the person is allergic to some specific substance such as serum, penicillin, morphine and its derivatives or to local anesthetics. Ted's Candidacy New York Herald Tribune The Massachusetts Senatorial have been described ns “the greatest potential market which today exists in the entire world.’’ By establishing branches in Ihe Common Market area, American firms can CARRY BLOOD TYPE Other emblems carry the blood type In much the manner of Army “dog1 tags.’’ Still others state that the wearer is taking a certain drug such as antahuse, in the case of an alcoholic; cortisone, in the case of an arthritic or asthmatic; digitalis, in the case of a cardiac; one of the eumnrols, in instances where the blood clotting lime has had to be lengthened (following a coronary thrombosis or a stroke). andidacy of Ted Kennedy (which get behind any extemaltariff the finds even his brother in the White Common Market erects.-Trom 1958 House at a loss for convincing to the beginning of 1962, more than words to justify) was the object of 1200 United States corporations a recent appraisal by a lawyer either started operations in Europe known as a good Democrat as well 0r developed tics, good judge of talent. Mark studies of the program. One by an all Air Foree group, and the other by the Director Of Defense Research and Engineering. If the reports of these two groups are favorable, Mr. McNamara will be anxious to move ahead quickly with the R870 development. De Wolfe Howe, Harvard Law 'School professor and old frontiers- ( man who takes the Senate seriously, summed up young Kennedy as follows: “His academic career is mediocre. His professional career is virtually non-existent. His candicacy is both preposterous and insulting." The graduate with l 'in one or more foreign languages Is able to offer a growing number of employers a skill of real value. The time la rapidly approaching when courses In Frenrh or German will he regarded as “practical” as bookkeeping and chemistry. With the revised defense appropriation he will have (he means to do so. Congress can do no more. Defense Saving New York News well as boys will be demonstrated beginning Wednesday of this week, when 10,000 teen-age Girl Scouts and their adult leaders start putting up tents at Button Bay State Park, on the Vermont side of Lake Champlain, for the 1962 Girl Scout roundup. ★ ★ ★ The two week roundup Is a major event In the Girl Scouts’ 50th annl- “In the first four months of this calendar year, the cash budget of the Untied States ran a deficit of close to $10 billion, on a seasonally adjusted annual-rale basis. In the comparable four months of the 1958-59 recovery, the Federal cash budget showed a surplus of $4.6 billion, on an annual-rate basis. In each of these Instances, the emblem also contains number and these sei tiers, together with the Information engraved on file bracelet or necklaec, are kept In a central file that Is maintained on 21-hour call at 700 Montgomery SI., San Francisco II, Calif. Languages Sensible Plan Defense Secretary Robert S. Mo Namnra reports a saving of $750 million in defense spending for fiscal 1963 (began July 1), and thinks he can bring such savings to an annual .rate of $3 billion, in five years. , Des Moines Tribune Time was when parents and teachers were hard pressed to find for youngsters 70 question. The Boston Herald The Senate has come up with what appears to be a safe and ensible compromise on the RS- He’s versary celebration and a fitting his ace on windup day . . . And by way memorial as well ax to Jutnrrr* Low, of » »h,ft ,rom the the tragic, Dave Hill founder of the Girl Scouting In the United States. I? A patrol of eight senior girls ■ftill be representing northern Ofiklaitd County at the roundup. It wes jest six years ago that this same Girl Scout Fathering was held hero hi Oakland County •t the Highland Recreation area. one of the tournament’s players, still has the heebie jeebies over his record in reverse—a 6-putt green In the National Open at Oakmont, a month agp. "Yet the unemployment rate has actually been somewhat higher under the recent deficit than it was under the earlier surplus. There were clouds on the economic horizon in those months of surplus in CO, bUf it must be conceded that economic sky in 1962, under the vlery large deficits, is far from entirely dear.” Dr. Saulnter said pointedly that to those "who regard hudg- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Walton of 2115 Sneilbrook; 56th . wedding annl. •’Daisy’' Gordon married William versary. guaranteed formula for producing a brisk recovery, the present cycle must be a veritable ■’ He argued bluntly not by h n remedy. He convincing answe complaining because they were required to study a foreign language. The modern-day teacher or parent need only refer pupils to recent United States commerce department figures. Nearly 8 per cent of the profit of American corporations In 1*80 was accounted for by their overseas branches. Many major tomt- it has added *320 million to the Administration's defense bill to speed the controversial reconnaissance-strike bomber, but It getting these results by cutting out wasteful buying, standardising procurement methods, finding cheap but reUablo substitutes for expensive articles. This Is greht news for the weary taxpayer—and bow about the x i getting fired up with Me- Department to me the money. "What we have done,” Sena-"Is to operations for n substantially higher proportion of profits. Colgate-Palmolive made more than hall Its profits from foreign operations. Forty per cent of the Goodyear lire company profits were earned abroad In 1981, 28 per rient of the Gillette company’s, 17 per cent of Ford's, and If per cent of General Motors profits. with tlie. B82 last year, for the Administration to spend this money If It finds It can do so wisely.’’ Why not start hacking away the .billions in the areas of foreign aid and domestic giveaways — where, given a real resolve to save money, the economies could be phenomenal? 'If folks hover disagree with ■, 1 know they aren't paying what I'm aaylAg-" The Air Force wants to develop the 2,000 - mile - an - hour manned “system” as quickly as possible, and t h e Defense Department ' wants to proceed more slowly-uie til the feasibility «f the aircraft dt a long-range bomber has been determined. " * Tlie Pontiac Free! I* delivered by carrier (or to cents » week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Living-——..T-vi—> T~ - wssE- Overseas branches are likely to tf'take on Increasing Importance. The Common Market countries The Secretary of Defense bps recently ordered twi» separate ■■ mmjn elsewhere in Mlchlftsn pfhTiSu in Advinet. min L. __ / SEVEN L iTgE PONTIAC PRESS, IPNESDAY, JULY 18j 1963 By PHIL mOM . Some changes may be in the works of Communist Czechoslo* vakia, betinning at the top. A wcent Pwtjwe dispatch re-ported that President and Flrdt Party Secretary Antonin Novotny has been rebuffed by his own party polltburo anod managed to remain in office only after a warning from Moscow that his removal might touch off an upheaval. impaled oil MS own sword. Among Communist satellite lead* era Novotny has been among the most reluctant to accept the de* Stalinizatlon concept first announced by Nikita Khrahehev at the 20th party Congress in 1956 aiul reinforced at the 22nd Congress last year. In Czechoslovakia, streets named i far Stalin and statues in his honor have remained unchanged, and as ( SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT LAYAWAY & SALE' culties began with an attempt to kill two birds with one stone. To this end he would pay lip service to den and at the same time eliminate a dangerous rival. The rival was M-year-old Rudolf Barak, former deputy Then Novotny’s plan misfired. Indignant politburo members demanded that Barak be given a public trial. JK Christmas in July? Santa's here early with doll; and toys sure-to brighten young eyes...buy NEWEST MODELS larity In party ranks. j On April 20, Grech broadcasts disclosed that a military court sit* < ting secretly had sentenced Barak 1 to 15 years in prison on charges , of antiparty and illegal activity. < X curious aspect of the case was 1 ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER I I West Lewrence St., Pontine___FE 8-3 now ot advance layaway savings YOUR CHOICE ■■■■■■■ram. .wMsm -i SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT $1 holds in layaway KELVINATOR d. New hem baby, 25" high, hat cloth body, cotton ituffod, vinyl hood, curved arms and logs, Movable eyes, pixie hair, dressed In diaper, dress, slip and booties. Makes bn ideal gift for any youngster. e. Welsh doll coach, durable, sturdy paneled body with vinyl inner liner, spring suspension broke and sun visor. Body is 1 I VV'x21Vi"x9". Collapsible e. Tandy walks and talks, 22" high, |ust pull the string and she says 10 different sayings. She has movable arms, logs, oyss and rooted hair. Comes complete with panties, assorted dresses, shoes and socks. New automatic defrosting refrigerator and freezer with two-door convenience b. Mother end baby, 32" mother, walks, has stooping eyes and rooted hair. Comes with pinafore dress, panties, shoos, socks. canopy folds eo$ily.~Get.yours now ot Federal's sale price. wears dross, panties. Mother holds the baby. f. Baby, tote, 20" baby in tote case. She has vinyl arms, legs and head. Sleeping ayos, rooted hair, dross, petticoat and socks. See-through plastic tote case comas complete with accessories. Youngsters love M for 3 times this price. Whiskered, jeweled eyed cot, large burro wlth soddle, bull dog with attractive collar and life-like black French poodle. A real value ... shop nowl Modern styling, 13 cu. ft. storage space In this thrifty two-door refrigorator-froosor. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting . .. ends drippy pans, tiresome chipping of frost. Twin porcelain crlsptrs hold loads of produce,"Keejss frulfa bmf vegetables froth.- SYMPHONIC Automatic 4-speed stereo with many, many extras is priced for terrific savings 06 itarao albums a Sturdy brass mo* One of the biggest values in stereo wo have ever offeredl Complete outfit includes powerful portable stereo with dual-channel amplifier, wing speakers, portable brass stand, 6 of your favorite albums, 45 rpm spindle and a fine quality diamond stylus. HOOVER FLEETWOOD Upright cleaner with a two-speed motor and full set of attachments Compact, but powerful, radio is pocket-sized, has six transistors A compUto outfit thaj includes 1111 the powerful radio, case, ear- | | phono and battorios. Sove. 'CHARS* IT* Mt boweries .........I ftr 71s • ‘ v v '■ ;' ■ or IN SVfeRV NIGHT TO 9 —.Krngrnj*! Powerful motor shifts into "high" for use with the attachments. Cleans drapes, walls, fumituro better and fatterl wwy>7m*{> * VA -1 ^1 SIGHT THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1062 M Ask Producers OK Cranberry Program .WASHINGTON (^-Secretary of Agrftilture Orville L. Freeman has ordered a referendum July 22-28 among producers on a proposed federal marketing program lor cranberries. The program would be designed to help stabilise prices and supplies of cranberries grown In Massachusetts, Hew Jersey,. Wisconsin, Oregon, Wash- cut. Michigan, Minnesota and Long Mad in New ¥•** The program, drawn up by the Cranberry Institute, was considered at a series of recent public hearings. The program must* he approved by at least two-thrlds ot the producers of at least two-thirds of the volume grown for market, and by processors who can dr freeze more than SO per cent of the volume canned or frozen. m. Animal ‘Inmates' Given Reprieve at State Prison JACKSON (UPI) V- Thirty-four ‘inmates” of Southern Michigan Prison here were scheduled to ge a temporary reprieve today. But despite their release from prison Jurisdiction, they were certain to opend the rest ot their lives In Involuntary servitude. The ‘‘inmates” are 30 horses and four mules. They are up for auction today as automation comes to the prison, home of die state’s most; dangerous 'criminals. The herd of animals at the prison once numbered 200. But they have been replaced over the years by traqtors and other mechanical farm implements. The Medical Press; established in 1839 apd one of the world's oldest medical magazines, is to close down. A spokesman said the weekly no longer made money because of rising costy. $1 Billion for Military Ambits JFK Signing I" WASHINGTON (AP)< House passage has sent to President Kennedy legislation authorizing $1,445,-672,500 in military construction at home and abroad this year, including 32,806.000 in Michigan.. Ml more than the Senate < originally approved. / Aside, from die difference in money totals,; the major settlement worked out by Senate-House conferees authorizes the: Pentagon expand facilities supporting several unified defense agencies. Some ($2,806,000 in Air Forte projects for Michigan are included in the bill. The total to $18,694,000 leas than was In an earlier Home version of the bill and 06,100,- At the start of the Qvil War the tfnkm was linked by 21,000 miles of railroads. The Confederate States had less than 7,000 miles. This Coupon HALF SOLES lm *r. ' HI While You Wall i /.. •»•«*»' > < • wUm . Mea’a, Women’., ‘ i < ! Children', Leather or Cema-iltl.n , > NEISNER’S : SHOE REPAIR- j • Crystals Fitted While You Wait • WATCH BANOS nmW NEISNER'S Watch Repaii 42 N. Saginaw R 1-3593 Ed Mam. Mamitr vf I';;' VfEBCOR HI-FI compact I tape RECORDER SR®95 NM, UNIVERSAL STEAM and DRY' IRON 12-INCH IMMERSIBLE ELECTRIC ,m™S088 WA 3-SPEED UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HAND mxiir $gi ELGIN-GRUEN BENRUS WALTHAM HAMILT0H Ladies’ and Man’s^’* fa V\*. 4 .WATCHES// Sunbeam ELECTRIC RAZOR Model 16SS TRADE FAIR’S BIG DISCOUNT HERE’S WHERE YOU CAN COUNT SAVINGS EVERYDAY 4-PIECE CANNISTER SET $329 'ARMOUR’S Vertagreen Fertilizer PLANT E00IL FOR LAWN TURF, TREES Hawthorn Modal Copper and Black 10-50-Lb. BAGS RIG 20” PORTABLE ELEC. FAN t-Yr. Motor Warranty DISCOUNT PRICE * • Rovtrtiblo! Blows stuffy air out-draws cool air In • Pushbutton control • % s poods LBS. night ventilation or day eircu- J lotors Savings that Steal the Show ’ *l-SO 7-INCH PAINT PAN ^and ROLLER |c 69- B.V.I. ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER 7.88 DROP CLOTH/ 19s SAVE 72Ll- Frederic Russell. Dolbeare, 76, longtime U.S, Department of State official in European capitals and. mote recently adviser to the Ministry of ffr»«gp AttB1— The Soviet Union today announced the pointment of Veniamin Dymshyts to the country’s top economic planning post. He Is the first Jew to hold a top Soviet post in recent years. The announcement, released by official news-agaocy Tasa, said Dymshyts had been promoted Iran vice chairman to djairman of the state planning' Committee of the U4S.R. | " ♦ . * ■ l Ur "The”planning Committee, knOwn as Gosplan, is the agency charged with the plannings organizing and vast state-controlled economy: Ex-Rail Official Di«s TUCSON, Arlz. (AP)—Charles Hiram Woods, $5, solicitor general % the Atchison, Topeka & San, ta Fe Railroad from MSS to hia retirement in 1D46, died Tuesday. Red Newspaper Gives Front Paqe to K Interview MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Pravda devoted its front page another to the doctored text of Premier Khrushchev’s interview last weekend with visiting American newspaper editors. j .* . *’ The -interview appeared under red Banner headline together with a photograph of Khrushchev and the editors in the premier's Kremlin office- h The published text was the same as the transcript handed to the editors on Monday, The American newspapermen have complained that certain changes and deletions were made in.the text, " Hr, tv,- % Soviet "Foreign Ministry press officials, at a reception for the editors Tuesday night, complained privately—about—Western-news stories pointing out the changes. Walkout of Doctors Averted by Fanfani ROME (UPI) —Premier Amin-tore Fanfani prevented a nationwide walkout of hospital doctors last night with an llth-bour promise to push a job-security bill through parliament within the month. - , Hr ■ ★ ★ - More than-gheeu-doetera-and their assistants, approximately 30 per cent of the 85,000 doctors in Italy, had threatened to begin a four-day Strike today. The medicalmen were demand-. ing that the government fulfill an earlier' promise to give them a law guaranteeing doctors their jobs until the afe of 70 anti assistants Jobs until the age of 65. Last year Californians built 96,000 homes — 22 per cent of the 1 ew homes constructed' -In the United States and two and a half timer EsnmnyEitiMbfW'Ym*' State. ALL OTHER SUMMER FURNITURE I Porcelain CANKER With RACK TIME HI DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street Open 9 to 9 Monday and Friday— | 9 to 6 Tues., Wad., Thors., Saturday FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings ^ jl DATS SAMI AS CASH OR TERMS , 682-1100 3065 ORCHARD, LAKE RD. ^E/POmiAC PRESg, WEpypPAYr JUEY lesley, the New1 England Conserve, tory of Music, Western Reoerve University,-tW1 Eastman School of Music, the. Mannes School of Music and eerv$d aa director of the WngySchool of Muricfronf 1941 until two waekSigo. : , Organist, Teacher Dead CAMBRIDGE, Ma*. (AP)-Melville Smith, 64, intecnationally known organist am} teacher, died Tuesday. Smith, a graduate of Elected Mayor of Rqme ta ' ROME U$' — CRatieo Della ' ---------------- *„ " Porta, 42, an economics professor, ObswvAtiop of aclipSw has given was electedimayor of.Roma Tues-fundamental information tboit day by the new Municipal Coun-temperature» and pressures in the Harvard! taught at Harvard. Wei- Now available for immediate delivery? World-Famous plenty to Begin Rehearsals for Benefit Concert SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT album. 1957 by winning a Moscow music contest, will return to the National, Music Camp this1 week to begin rehearsals tor a benefit concert here next Tuesday. Cllburn, just returned from a European tour, gave a similar / The Brilliant NEW &AMMOND Spinet Organ Beautifully'designed, surprisingly few-priced . v new organ .has fwlyt ^peafcers. re-vemaration, percussion effects; 16 control 'f -tabs, tight cherry, red or brown mahogany. Trada-ins fool very new Fireitone.iire GUARANTBKD Aynin.t ritfed* M'amkSRH life of I ha original traad. ■ ' V' ‘W * V SALE! SUMMER SHOES Regular 1,99-2.99 casuals for women Shown are two of a wide variety of styles for carefree summer fun. Step-ins, wed-gies . . . with fabric, vinyl or leather uppers. Your choice of white, bone, blue, red or black. All sizes in the group. 'CHARGE IT* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Cllbum, > who will be accompanied by the 150-piece National High School Symphony Orchestra, w}ll perform Rachmaninoff^ Second Piano Concerto. Conductors for the concert will be iDr. Joseph E, Maddy, founder and president of camp, and .A. Clyde Roller, guest conductor from the Amarillo (Tex.) Symphony. Wurlitaer Spinet Organ tznr with pedal keyboard. ..... v/J, Conn Spinet Organ, 2- Ltfwrty j^nejh Organ, da-, manual, pedal keyboard. luxe modal. Pedal keyboard. Baldwin self-contained, ti OAC with 2S pedals. Blonde. ... IXlO. . Music; For All Organs in GrinnelCs Sheet Music Dept. Pop, classical. AH' publishers. The open sir concert lit Kresge Assembly Hall will ti at 8 p.m. s Grinnell's, 27 S. Soglhow ' Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY»PLAN (90 days some os cosh) or BUDGET PLAN OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9:00 P.M.-Monday thru Friday What About OF Cal? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — pit seen recently on the back ' an automobile crowing the Golden Gate Bridge: * CLAYTON'S » Mid-Summer Clearance! BEST PEALS IN TOWN ON fimfott* TIRES SIMMONS JAMESTOWN LANE SEEAAAY HEYWOOD PAOLI SEALY HOOKER HEKMAN IMPERIAL MERSMAN SPRAGUE & CARLTON RED TAGGED ITEMS Over 40% Off il? 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NRISTQNI TERMS BEACH and LAWN PAD Only 222 146 WEST HURON STREET PE 2-9251 140 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ■ ■ plf * FE 4-9970' ■ > THE POyTrAC TKKSS, WEDNEiSDAY, JU&Y 18, 1962 , \ .mm a* < '" V I K. 2■■'■"!/'1 L'j'•.: ”rT.1 f Zi1.:Z ,v>--. r; - r’“” ' , ■ ' " ~ '$ "\T of Blue Laws Draws Tighter on States '/ELEVEN By ike Associated Press A firmer hand li being applied In many areas today to restrict business on Sundays. In some places, the attempted clampKlowns have run Into snags, fit others* revtwd laws or enforce* ment measures have tended to in* crease the pressure against Sunday commercial activity. In a few instances, controls have been eased—either by legislation or court rulings, notably in New England. Generally, however, most recent shuts seemed to be toward tighter restraints in the South, middle East, Southwest and parts of the Midiwest. The Far West went along as usual, with few curbs. NATIONWIDE SURVEY This was the picture gleaned from a nationwide Associated Press survey, seeking to gauge the Aftermath of the U.S'. Supreme Court decision a year ago upholding a number of state Sunday closing laws. The situatfoh stm forms a crazy-uilt pattern of irregular enforce-wnt practices and varykg sfot-tes, some so obscure that they perplex the local courts. For example, in Kan Missouri, with almost identical prohibitions against all but "ei sential” Sunday sales, Missouri’ Supreme Court has held the. lat valid but. Kansas’ Supreme Court ruled' it too vague to enforce. In Kansas, the ropes are down comparatively. In Missouri, stepped-up enforce-tent has brought numerous rests,, in the past year, including Tlrtners in Pleasure! mm For martinis with that clean, clean, clean taste! For subtle martinis thoroughly tamod to your taste I riEisciuiiuiri tut—m mar • bistiuei nan mebicm brain • fieiscmhamns vodka aa moF-DiimiEo fibm American bbain-ihe fleischmann aitiuuai coir., a.r.c. one mass arrest of 75 discount department store employes in the St. Louis area, and pending federal litigation. v ‘CROSS THE RIVER’ A newsman, turned down on a recent Sunday night when lobuymalarm. dock ....is City, Mo., reports; “The etertt suggested L cross the river info Kansas City,-'Kan." Efforts have been made in numerous states to define or. clarify the regulation*. One such move is being pushed in Kansas. * , * ★ several cases, steps have been taken to expand the prohibitions In -detail. Discount stores have been the frequent target. Over all, in varying ways end degrees, recent developments appear to have brought tighter* sur* veillance in many arras, including Texas, Virginia, Louisiana, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Nebraska. SOME COMPLICATIONS Similar moves, however, have foundered on complications in some places—In Georgia, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Illinois. In contrast, however, there has been some relaxation of the so-called “blue laws” Including those Rhode Island, Vermont and isachusetts. They have I bans on various activities. Mi chusetts on an extensive list. ★ ★ * Maine’s new kw, in effect this spring, also added more exemptions, and provisions for “local options,’’ but Its operation has been snarled in kwsuits, brought mostly by suburban “ department stores which are not exempted but have remained open for the most part. The revised Massachusetts kw, which went Into effect this month, allows the opening of real estate offices, gift shops, bakeries, florists, small groceries and other stores with one or two attendants. REPAIR WORK The revamped kw also permits homeowners to make repair and do other work around the house on Sundays, if it doesn’t cause nuisance. Massachusetts’ chang seem to be working smoothly, in the early phase. In Rhode Island, an added exexemption allows sale of boat parts-at- marinas -on Sunday. Re-making features-of the law there strictly applied, checks to-cheated. In Vermont enforcement appears stringent, with discount house merchandise generally be- ing batked from Sunday marketing- ' ' • • gf ' Across the country, many states were putting new teeth Into Sunday closing measures. Even k Massachusetts, with its moderated requirements, harsher penal-ag afr ywvMtl'fk vkitetonr-In Virginia, a newly strengthened law forbids, in detail, the Sunday sak of virtually modifies except food prepared tor eatkg, home-sold farm produce, hams, mobile homes, and a few other items, under special conditions. ' ....... STRICT OBSERVANCE Subsequent attempts this year > liberalize the law, to allow sale of all foods, hygenic materials and articles for minor house-repairs, failed. Observance of the law generally has bera strtet! - One of the flnit of the few arrests was of a painter, convicted and fined for pakfing lines on a parking lot hi Charlottesville on Sunday. t ★ * Texas has a newly ekborated statute forbidding sak of 42 specific items, including clothes, home appliances, luggage, motor vehicles, toys, cameras, hardware, jewelry, tools, cameras, rugs, television sets, radios, refrigerators ltd other items. Although aimed primarily at discount stores owned by out-of-state interests, the new law also affects many other establishments such as drug stores. Some now spread covers over shelves of banned items on Sunday. GENERAL COMPLIANCE Checkups, by special police squads and others, kdicate general compliance. Like kws k at least 14 other states, mostly where provisions have been overhauled in modern times, the Texas restrictions apply either on Saturday or Sunday, giving an alternative to Jews and others observing Saturday as the Sabbath. But each corporation must close all its outlets simultaneously, one day or the other. An Austin discount firm with two stores has split into two corporations, with one store running Saturdays, the other Sundays. ★ ★ e Vermont’s new law also allows Jewish merchants, who remain closed -on Saturday,- fo operate on Sunday. So does a new law in Omaha, Neb., but its more detailed regulations have met sundry opposition, k court and out. One drug store advertised: "We can sell cigarettes, but we can’t sell school supplies. You art wel* >me to see what you oannot mtk: • i" 1ft ■ Court. Injunctions have upheld enforcement of the law; pending the outcome of appeals of two district court cases challenging its APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS: GETTING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM! And I really mean it. Did yau know we have over 1500 new, nationally advertised major . appliances, television and stereophonic units in stock and every one is for immediate sale at an exceptionally flood discount pricel Also I know sooner or later the customer will ask “how much" so we flive you the lowest price possible, the first time you ask, this saves your time and ours! No bargaining is necessary here! P S. Our Service is Awfully Oood Tool R OUII FMTTiR * One of Michigan’* ■ Original Diteountert FLOOR MODEL SALE 2 30-Gal. Water Heater..........$ 44.00 ■ Easy Spin-Dryer. , » .i . $110.00 2 12 Qu. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Dr... $100.00 ■ Kalvinator, Auto. Washer.....$100.06 2 Emerson 1-ton Air Oond........$110.00 ■ BOA-Whlrinooi Dohumidiflor.. $ 00.00 * EMERSON Dehumidifier..........$ 49.00 FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS—Friflidoira-Wastlnghouse Kelvinator and Admiral from *2995 AUTOMATIC WA$HERS - reoonditioned $88.00 Name Brand 19” Portable TV New in Oratei Zenith 11” Portable .$117.00 ..$139.00 ■ C m QRANCO Radio, AM/FM, ■ ■ i 8 Tubes......... ,.$ 24.88 5 h Emerson Olosk Radio ,.$ IMS if IP100L0R TV V77 >a 171.9$ iT ■ c BIGGEST TV BUY of the YEAR! 19" PORTABLE TV plu. PEDESTAL SWIVEL BASE WESTMGHOUSE QUALITY FEATURES • Trim Attach* styling. • Kye-eas* Filter Shield. • Recessed Cord wind. • Smart Textured metal finish. 90 DAY PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY s 129 95 DAMPNESS : NEW , , Westinghouse ■ ■ UBCTFtlC | j DEHUMIDIFIER ■ a 5 • Simply nlu| In — I i no laitallailon coil! I BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FIST 24-HOUR HO MONET DOWN U0UHU0US AFTER; 36 MONTHS TO PAY II Net Fully Smisfi.d ALLOWANCE DELIVERY OH ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE. Fretter’s Carload pCntSkee the llg Difference - Prove »le Yourself - Jervice Comas First Regardless et Frloe FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE miracle mile center * (IITWIIN KUtSOI S and KHOOUSI S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 FERNDALE STORE 201 W. II- »le«l« W. 9 Mile Rd. 7-4409 of Woodward! MON.-FRI. Closed SATURDAY I 9:30-A.M.-l 0 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.Mt | Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed , Ore- OTHER EXCEPTIONS Other states, allowkg exceptions for those observkg Saturday the Sabbath, include Connecticut, Indiana, North Dakota, Iowa, Kentucky, Make, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Massachusetts. Controversy over such a provision stalled action by the 1962 Maryland Legislature on a revised uniform Sunday closing law, Numerous arrests’ and police crackdowns have marked the situation in Maryland since last year’s Supreme Court ruling sanctioning its Sunday prohibitions. TWO GUYS’ SUIT Ironically, one of the loskg defendants in the high court suit, discount house called “Two Guys,” south of Baltimore, still is operating on Sunday under an Arundel County loophole permitting small two-man stores to run. ‘Two Guys” simply took out separate buskess licenses for each of its departments, although under one root, and kept The device is now to a new court fight. ★ ★ ’ ★ In Kentucky, a number o! discount houses and other -stores, operating on Sundays to Louisville for several years, became the target for a suit designed to keep them closed. The case went to the state’i highest court, which ruled Suhday sales illegal. In New York City, police have launched a citywide crackdown on Sabbath law violators. In one swoop last Sunday, one upper Manhattan precinct issued 93 summonses, more than twice the normal number. AWAITS SIGNATURE In Louisiana, the legiskture has newly extended its Sunday closing kw to discount houses, appliance j stores, furniture and clothing stores. The law will become effective 20 days after Gov. Jimmie H. Davis signs it. In the past, Loulslana'j Sunday w mainly concerned liquor~es*| tablishments. It has been largely Ignored in the southern part of the state, but observed k the| Baton Rouge area. ★ it h Pennsylvania, where amended 1959 Sunday doskg law upheld by the Supreme Court, Philadelphia's police department this spring began a crackdown on Sunday sales and has maintained regular checks since. The amendments specifically prohibit sale of clothing, furniture, housewares, fumlshkgs and appliances, hardware, tools, pakt, building supplies, jewelry, luggage, watches, musical instruments and a host of other items. Novelties, souvenirs and “neces-Kies” may be sold. Just what [institutes “necessities” has pro- typical provision In many es and localities says: "All >r on Sunday is prohibited, ex- Most Far Western atat eluding Arlzonq, gon and Wyoming and Ni well as Wisconsin, no 1 any speoific tew day. ■ ; . > Thor simply prescribe me day. of rest out at seven, lraf fo|| cffofcrtgthrindlvldtMtl’gf Hawaii’s only Sunday jl bids bars from opening until noon, and bans package sales all day. Alaska hasn’t legislated on the matter at all. * . Nevada for a ong time had an unnoticed—and unobserved on the books forbiddkg Sunday horse racing, but after the law wees noted in an Associated Press summary, the legislature last year repealed it. Sunday racing had gone on uninterrupted;- <* h it 95 Stock up now on Towncraft® T-shirts, shorts, athletic shirts, briefs ... at Penney’s only! Count on Penney’s to bring you the most comfortable underwear you've ever worn . . . Pima Prince! Pima is America’s finest combed cotton . . . extra absorbent, ejftra long wearing. Get deep cut arm holes, taped neck and shoulder seams, heat resistant elasticized waistbands, contour seats .. .every detail. It’s the biggest anderwear value in our 60 year history! CHARGE IT! - it's easier to pick; eailei to plan; oasioi to pay I PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. v TWELVE ; P • ,, j . . tuAy: ■' ■■ ; t‘ ~ ~ JHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY■ JXIrTFW. 1W Seeks Further Dixie Seats OOP’s Battling in South WASHINGTON chases. She will gladly stomp your Z j ticket. The parking lot attendant will -j then charge you for the difference " in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw St. j BARNETT'S I CLOTHES SHOP ISO M. Saginaw St. 1ROSETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. j CL00NAN | 0100 CO. | 71 N. Saginaw St. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride « token when making o $2.00 purchase. ■ This will entitle you to a free bus ride ■ on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, the Bee line Bus from Keego Harbor, I Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake * Orion and Auburn Heights,-und-the--i-Airport Line* Bus from Waterford and Clarkston. CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUN'S SHAW'S 71 N. Saginaw St. MEN'S WEAR JEWELERS 51 N. Saginaw St. 24 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES FRED N. PAULI 87 N. Saginaw St. JEWELERS WARD'S HOME 28 W. Huron ft. OUTFITTING CO. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP PONTIAC ENGGASS 48 S. Saginaw St. 17 C. Huron St. JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. WYMAN McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC FURNITURE CARPETS PRESS 17 1. Huron St. 1 f M. Parry St. , 41 W. Horan ft. 11 W. Pika St. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Dally—*9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 >7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday, .jvltnr 1002 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN !;THlRippir Ip A^TaxH^ke Ex^CounciJrnqn ^inc/s in Walled( Lake New JoB in Danger WALLED LAKE - The new job of Marshall E. Taylor, who resigned from the City Cqundl this month to york tor the city, may be' in jeopardy 7 oton? wtyhjttiose of several part-time city employes. , The City Council last night proposed that the duties of three inspectors and water superintendent be consolidated info one full-time position. Hie job opening will be adver-Used. If the proposed post Is City Council Orders .3*MilT Request Fuf on Nov. 6 State Ballot WALLED LAK£ — A tax inw crease will' be asked of voteraJn the Nov. 6 stafe election to establish a municipal‘library here. A A A The City Council last night directed that a proposal requesting .3 mills based on state equalized valuation be placed on the ballot: The new 'mlllage would provide about $2,600 annually for the operation and maintenance of the city library. t A community library already is operating in the city but is in financial difficulty. The library,: adjacent to city hall, would be taken by the city. BOMB'S A DUD — A few anxious hours were spent by White L®he Township officials yesterday until the 81mm mortar shell, being held by Supervisor Edward Cheyz, proved to be harmless. A demolition team from Ft. Wayne, Detroit, said the round had been dis- Pontlac Pr»M Photo armed and was hollow. It was found, by James Dulmage, 18, 3715 Woodland Drive, Highland Township, in brush at the Highland Recreation Area where he works. The 23-inch shell was dated 1953 but it could not be determined how long it had been exposed to weather. Southfield to Consider Defeated by one vote was a move by the council to support the volunteer-staffed library by allocating $820 to pay past and future rent until the November election. All members of the council, with the exception of Harold Ackley, favored the temporary support. Five votes are required to allocate money from the general fund. Councilman Richard Watkins said before the vote that unless the, money was allocated at this time he feared the community library would “fold up before the city can get around to establishing municipal library.” Orion Twp. Unit Makes Move for Planning Board First step toward creation of a planning commission — possibly joint prion Township-Lake Orion venture—was taken last night by the Orion Township Board. AAA Trustees approved a resolution calling for preliminary plans tor a planning group and authorizing $350 for preparation of the plans sketch of streets, water mains and sewer lines either isting or projected by 'county and other agencies. The action was taken at a Joint meeting attended by Lal.e Orion village eouncllnien and the township’s toning board members as well as trustees. Zoning board chairman George f. Kimber recommended' a joint Orion Township-Lake Orion planning commission to promote coordinated growth of the area. creatod-lt- wlll carry a salary up to $6,000 a year. The duties of building, heating and. electrical inspectors would be combined. Taylor actually doesn't hold any of the titles, he was appointed by-Harold Millspaugh to work a number of various assign* ments that fall'under the building and water categories. Elmer Conrad Is the heating Inspector and fllenn Salow, the electrical Inspector. The building official’s post Is vacant. CSouncilmen took action to create the new post after it was brought to their attention by Millspaugh ‘that while he (Taylor) has an excellent job so far, he really isn’t qualified as. a building spector. ‘COULDN’T JUSTIFY’ Millspaugh told, the council he thought that since Taylor wasn't trained in the building field he couldn't justify the fact that Taylor receive 50 per cent of the building permit fee for inspection, dr A A Along with the percentage the inspector receives $1,450. In lieu of the percentage and since Taylor Was doing a “capable” job on te assignments he has handled, Mllspaugh sug gested that the wages be Increased. Instead, the. council recommended all the jobs be united. The council ruled .all the inspectors, including Taylor, can apply for the job and if any one of them qualifies he may be hired. CHRISTINE L. JACOBS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs of Azusa, Ca|if., formerly of Clarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter Christine Louise to Donald Hutchens of Covina, Calif., son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hutcfyens of Haywood, Calif. No wedding date has been set. Man to Stand Trial for Attempted Theft Leonard E. Schultz. 49, of 360 Shady wood St., Avon Township, charged with attempting to rob a Hazel Park laundromat's coin box, will stand trial on the charge July 25 before Hazel Park Municipal Judge Robert C. Baldwin. A plea of not guilty was entered yesterday by Judge Baldwin for Schultz, who has a laundromat of his own in Femdale. He was accused by one.of the owners of the Clean-Coin Laundromat who said he caught Schultz attempting to open a coin box with a key Saturday morning. 25 Women to Represent County at Homemakers Conference Next Week Over 25 Oakland County women will be attending the 35th\Annual Homemakers’ Conference a\ East Lansing July 24-27. The centennial of the Land Grant College movement will be celebrated opening day by a reception, where Mrs. Gerald Shafer of Davis, burg and Mrs. William X Tiberg\ of Pontiac will be among the host- \ esses dressed in centennial costumes. Highlight of Wednesday’s program will be a panel discussion on "Building Stronger Families in Michigan,” followed by small discussion groups. Local women to receive valuable leadership training at the annual event include Mrs, Kenneth Gilboe and Mrs. Tlberg of Pontiac, Mrs. John Aspinal of Highland, Mrs. Frank L. Walker of Milford, Mrs. Arthur O'Ham of Union Lake, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. Charles Swift, > Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Edward Schultz of Davisburg," Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Elie J. LeMyre of Royal Oak. Others will be Mrs. Herman Trost, Mrs. Victor Vettraino, Mrs. Charles Dill, Mrs. Gerald Hershberger of Troy, Mrs. Robert Sanford of Lake Orion, Mrs. Charles Brucker, Mrs. Arnold Scholz, and Mrs. Oliver Moses of Oxford and Mrs. Mary Hardy, county extension agent, home economics, of Rochester. Courses that will be studied range from “Introduction fo Psychology** -to- "Today’s Art.” Changes in Zoning Law SOUTHFIELD - Emergency re-visions in the zoning ordinance to make possible construction of multiple dwellings in the city will be the main object of a special meeting of city councilmen and planning officials here Saturday. ★ A A A number of other amendments to the city's zoning ordinance also will he considered nl the 10 a. meeting at the Parks and Recr tion Building on 10Mi-Mife Road. Attending the meeting will be Mayor S. James Clarkson, city attorney James M. Ginn, Planning Commission chairman Robert Mhowalter and George VIII-can and Ronald Clark of the jjnn-nlclpal planning consultant Arm of Vlllcnn-taman_ & Associates, Inc. ^Hwait un- preparation Is ready, According to Clark. He is expected to report on the master plan Oct. 1. ' Chief problem is the lack of any provision-for multiple dwellings in the city’s zoning ordinance. A-bOr of requests for rezoning to Two Get Merit Awards for Saving Boy’s Life WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Certificates of merit were awarded last night to two township residents credited with saving the life of a 4-year-old Southfield bov whonear-ly drowned In Lake Neva July 4. ★ ' dr A Robert A. Prior--Jr., 26, -853-Art-dale Drive, and Howard Compton, 37, 7016 Blscayne Road, » seated the township-eHmions -by Supervisor Edward Cheyz._______ The fust setloii by Prior In pulling Dentun Waller out of the lake and Compton’s mouth to-mouth resuscitation was responsible for saving the youngster, according to White take .Township firemen. The boy and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Waller, 26609 Wilhelm St., were visiting Compton when the accident occurred. AAA Denton was playing in the lake with several other children in foot- deep water when he stepped into a four-foot drop-off. Ills disappearance went unnoticed until Prior, who was visiting next door to Compton liermit multiple dwellings bflve been turned down TJfiy Couhcil because no zoning?' classification exists to permit them. Cbunrll Inst week turned down a rezoning request by Oak Park builder Jack B. Rime, who had planned to-construct three apartment buildings on a O'4-acre parcel of land Southfield Road north of Nine Mile Road. To cost some $3,5-million dollars, the apartment buildings were to include a 14-story structure and two seven-story apartments, with a total of 192 units. A petition signed by some 130 nearby residents and property owners protested the proposed rezoning, threatening a lawsuit if Council had rezoned. The multiple dwelling problem Is but one of many. that have arisen from the city* ■ toning' Wixom’s Ex-Mayor New C. of C. Head WIXOM — Former mayor Don. aid Brooks was installed as president of the Wixom Chamber of Commerce last night, succeeding Robert C. Kellogg who took office as vice president. The Installation ceremony was held at the Hickory Hilia Golf and Country Club. County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy was the guest speaker. Frank Russell and his wife, Minnie, continue as treasurer and secretary, respectively, of the one-year-old'organization. Named directors were Elwood Grubb, Paul DePodesta, Ben Schnieder, Ted Carlson, Frank Geller, John Lutz and Lloyd Pres- State '62 Road Toll 720 EAST LANSING (AP) — Traffic accidents have killed 720 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 779. 1 , , ‘ I The screams of the other* children when Prior carried the boy ashore brought Compton toMH imipton used I he piration method he only two days before boy before firemen a The city has been in court a number of times during the past few years on lawsuits involving zoning change proposals, i Six public hearings on a va lof zoning change requests from 'residential zoning to other classifications are scheduled for tonight at a special council meeting at School No. 10 on 10-Mile Road. Price-Ralph Rites Repeat Nuptial Vows AVON TOWNSHIP — Katherine Jean Ralph and Alan Roger Price were united in marriage in an afternoon ceremony Saturday at St. Paul's Methodist Church, Rochester. Rev. J. Douglas Parker read the double-ring service. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a traditional floor-length gown <>! atlk MRS. ALAN R. FRICK 'I A lily of the valley and orange blossom headpiece held her bouffant waist-length veil, and she carried a Stephanotis and ivy bouquet centered with an orchid corsage. AAA Parents of the bride are Mr. and-Mrs. Vernon J. Ralph. 2182 Livernois Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price, 355 Maywood Ave. Attending the bride tFoft of honor was Mrs. McCaalln, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Garrett Jr., ot Chicago, III., Marilyn Price, sister df the bridegroom, and Susan Rock. JBeggy- Hansen, cousin ol the bride, was flower girl. A A A David Price assisted his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Ned Ralph, brother of the bride: Kenneth Shaw of Pontiac, cousin cf the bridegroom, and Mike Marino of Rochester. A A A A reception was held in the church parlors Immediately following the nuptials. In the fall the newlyweds will reside in Tallahassee, Fla., where the totide-groom is attending Florida'State /.University. - SlhCt 1917 SAVE Up to 40% and More Store-wide Sole of oil fine home furnishings during our Forty-Fifth Annual event! We've reduced price tags up to 40% on our entire stock’1* of Colonial, Contemporary, Modern, French Provincial and Italian Provincial furnishings and, accessories. 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I&i For efficient operation of camp j|£$ stoves and lanterns. II, CHARGE IT! ‘ u & ionmAe PRESS; IVEDyfiSDAY, JULY 18, 1S62 FIFTEEN * Astronaut Would Welcome Qualified Gal’ : Not WorhanHaters, Says Glenn WASHINGTON (UPri AiywrU. ca’a flrstmah in orbit John H. Glenn Jr., testified today that when a qualified woman shows up for space exploration he and other spacemen “win wcloome her aboard with open arms." But Glenn, astronaut Scott CdF-penter, and top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) agreed this would not happen any time soon. Testifying it a house space subcommittee hearing on alleged •ex discrimination in space, they denied there was any specific bar Mompy astronauts jet test pilots. Three leading women pilots made it dear yesterday that the feminine sex wants to be a part of NASA’s space exploration._______ Mrs. Jane .^l« Itort, wife of the Michigan senator, deplored the 'cohdescending-little smiles and They said, the simple fact was that no wpmen had qualified, and . none were' likely to because of ''GHgfct'qualifleations, including previous test pilot experience. ★ dr ★ Rep, James G. Fulton, RrPa., ac-cused NASA and the astronaut team of taking a “protective atti-tude” toward women, safeguarding House Investigators Intrigued at Space Pregnancy Chances By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — Members of the House Space Committee haye legislative jurisdiction over everything that is flung into the firmament. them Against the risks—and also the excitement and thrill—of space flight. •PROTECTING PROGRAM’ “We’re protecting the space program,1’ Carpenter replied. "Against women,’’ Fulton shot back. “It’s the same ok) story — trying to keep the program safe tor the men—keeping women out of it.’’ Glenn said he was “not ’anti’ any particular group. I’m just prospace.” ' But be ruled out women astronauts for now at least by testifying that jet test pilots form the best reservoir for space talent. Women are not permitted to be jet test pilots. All seven of the original seven It is only natural, therefore, that they should take an interest in pregnant astronauts. The maternal aspects of space travel came up for discussion at subcommittee hearing yesterday on the role, if any, that women should have in exploring the wild blue yonder. Onowitness, Jacqueline Cochran, expressed the view that a training programs for female astronauts would be handicapped by extra curricular compiles- Widow Pleads for Killer's Life Victim's Wife Admits Threats Influenced; but Doomed Man 'Changed' CHICAGO (UPI) - A murder victim’s widow whose life has been threatened reversed her stand today and asked Gov. Otto Xerr&r to show mercy for condemned killer Paul Crump. * Mrs. Veronica Zukowski admitted that two letters threatening death to her and her family played n part in changing her mind on whether Crump should die in the eleetric chair Aug.- 3. - But she said she has also come to believe that Crump, S3, has become a changed man in the nine years he has spent in prison since the robbery slaying of her But another witness, Mrs. Janey I. Hart, expressed the view that child-bearing proclivities wouldn't be a drawback at all. noted Flier Miss Cochran, in private life the wile of industrialist Floyd Odium, spoke with authority as the world’s best known woman flier and the holder of more records than any living pilot of either sex. Mrs. Hart likewise spoke with She, too, Is an avia- Lag in Contracts Spurs State Fight “I can’t put my finger on a man who tz^dtiteront," *ke said. •■It’s possible that after nine years he isn’t the man of 1953. In that case I think he shouldn’t get the chair.” dr ★ ★ Mrs. Zukowski said she had written a letter to Kemer asking that Crump’s life be spared. Kemer already has called an extrordi-nary meeting of the Dlionols Par-don and Parole Board for July 30 to consider Crump's last-ditch plea. <®he final decision on whether he lives or dies is up to the gov-emor. . , Crump, a Negro, has based his appeal on grounds that he has be-a rehabilitated taan Since he was sentenced to death nine years ago for the killing of Zukowski, an armed guard at the Chicago stockyards. Michigan Pilot Stays Wjth Jet Until City Safe LONDON (AP) - The Air Force has commended a Oetroit pilot who stayed with his burning Jet fightqr long enough to ensure that the plane’s clash would not Injure others. The U S. Air Force gaid lst Lt. Gerald J. Farrell "took his life in his hands” by maneuvering the Supersabre away from the rooftops of the. English town of Woolbridge. Though he could have bailed out over the town, he stayed with the plane until he could head it out over open country. Farrell was on a routine training flight with the 79th U.S. Tactical lighter Squadron. He was not Injured. -1— Dixie Officials Tell of Moves to Stop Estes WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Alabama farm aid officials testified today they moved In quickly to step Billie Sol Este* when he tried to transfer cotton acreage allotments from their state. Bernard L. Collins, executive di-- rector of the Alabama State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, and program specialist Fred U. Acuff told the story to the State Investigations sutioonmitfea. The subcommittee, headed by Se*. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.. is studying Estes’ relations with government Agencies to see U he rewived favored treatment. by any mention of this subject. “It seems to me a basic error In American thought that the only time women are allowed to .make- -a—tall. contribution to a^ better nation la - when there to a manpower shortage," she told the subcommittee. Jerrie CofiBpwho already has passed many astronaut tests, noted that woman pilots had volunteered to become the first of tbeir sex to make a apace flight. She said Women weigh jess, sume-lew food “-fml-iwy^en; are more radiation-resistant and less prone to heart attackl than Committee OKs More FBI Men ffouso Unit Approves Bill Financing Justice, State, Commerce Depfs. WASHINGTON UV-Fundsfor employment of 145 additional agents and for expansion of the Voice of America were approved yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee. trix. Furthermore, she is the wife of Sen. Philip A. Hart, which presumably makes her. a tana-torlx. ( And, in addition to ah of that, she has eight children---F----- x a member of the committee, I would haye trouble choosing between the immediate lady-inspace program advocated by Mrs. Hart sand the cautions approach recommended for Mtos Cochran. fk 1 As Mrs. Hart pointed out, the fact that, they have hablosocxa-sionally needn’t prevent women from having a career aa well. But, as noted by Mias Cochran, training an astronaut Is an expensive proposltitibi The money would be Wasted IT the trainee went to the delivery room Instead of the launching pad-All things considered, I’m inclined, to favor Miss Cochran’s suggestion that women be trained as spaceship crew members, rather than as pilots. , . ‘LooK.otrri’ This would cast them in their traditional role as backseat driv- Issue probably was summed up best in the testimony of Miss Jerrie Cobb, a professional pilot who underwent a series of space flight tests at the Pensupola Naval Base last year., i/:...... Miss Cobb recalled that Navy doctors who were running the tests wired to headquarters for perrnis-sion to use_aome equipment that would ?how how female astronauts differed from male astronauts. ._Back from Washington came the reply: “If you don’t already know the difference, we refuse to put any money in the project.” Jrges Special Mercy Killing Briton Will Ask Law Allowing Euthanasia of Infant Drug Victims On the other hand, the entire LANSING UR—'The chairman of Michigan’s Democratic and Republican parties have crossed verbal swords over the issue of why the state's share of defense contracts has declined. *The exchange developed yesterday after Defense Secretary Robert McNamara reportedly (told a group' of congressmen that the Republican-controlled legislature was chiefly responsible. McNamara was reported .to have said that by opposing a state Income tax the GOP had deprived the University of Michigan of enough money to com- versifies and thereby forced-ton- -drawer experts to seek first-quality research jobs elsewhere. "Gov. Swainson’s programs for higher education, research and development, and for a Michigan office in Washington all were aimed at overcoming this serious research-oriented contract lag Michigan," said Collins. the field of research. Hie McNamara report brought this blast from George Van Peur-sem, the Republican state chalr- ‘I’m amazed at the defense secretary's illogical excuse for withholding defense contracts from Michigan/What's more, I'm dumbfounded that he blames it all on the state’s failure to pass an in- $2,500 Found, in Old Wallet Monoy Was Hidden Basement of