Th0 W^athur U.l. WMtiwr •iinuu (iMiiii M I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 128 NO. Ill ★ ★ ★ ★ l»ONTIAC* MICHIGAN, WKDNKSDAV, .ICNK HJ. Iim.5 «4 PA(iM.S ONI rtn NTitlTNATIONAl lOo G/ Apparently Captured Seek to Have Tax Cut on LBJ Desk by Friday OK'd In Senate, 84-3/ Joint Conference of 2 Houses to Get Bills Crime Probe Starts Thursday Grand Jury to Check Royal Oak Township • A Krand Jury invesllKation of Royal Oak Township In south Oakland Courtty will start at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who will be the ono-man grand Juror, made the announcement shortly before noon today. State iwllce have charged (hat certain pcrsoiis in (he township have conspired to violate laws relating to elections, liquor, gambling, bribery and obstruction of justice. Pratt's decision wa.s made after meeting for one and a half hpurs with State Police Commls-sloner Frederick Davids, Sheriff Frank Irons and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Also attending the session was Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts, who was burned 1q effigy during a demonstration last Saturday in a shopping center in the township. Roberts, who lives in the township, helped slate police prepare their petition for the crime probe. Township Supervisor Edward Kennedy and several other officials have insisted that the investigation was not needed. A petition signed by hundreds of township residents, however, was presented to authorities a.sking that the request for the investigation be granted. Saigon Blast Leaves 3'4 Yanks Hurt 8AI(i()N, .South Viol Nam (/PI A largo Viot C!ong force ambushed a government convoy T.') miles .southwest of Saigon today, apparently captured the American adviser with the unit and shot down a helicopter .sent in to relieve the convoy, U.S. spokesmen announced. One of the American crewmen aboard the helicopter was killed and the other three were seriously wounded, the spokesmen WASHINGTON (/l‘) ....... Senate leaders hoped to get started today on a Sen-atelIou.se confeience to complete congressional action on the .$4,7-billion excise tax cut bill. "There Is a strong push to get this hill to the While House as .soon as possible," said Sen, Russel! B, l,ong, 1)4,a., floor manager of the bill Ihe Senate passed Al to 3 last night. It was MndcrsOiod (he drive was to get the bill on I'resi-dent .lohiison's desk by Friday. Both .Senate and Hou.se must approve the recommendntipns of the conference (>ommltlee. HOME TOWN HONOR - Spaceman James McDlvIlt and his wife, Patricia, wave to the crowd In Jack.son today as Ihe astronaut was honored with a parade downtown in his native city. .said, The, helicopter reportedly exploded In the air and crashed, HIT BY BOMB - Debris dangle.s from the r(Hif and litters the fkair al the main entrance of the civilian terminal at the Saigon airport after a terrorist bomb exploded lo- AP Phalcl«« day. More than 40 pcr.sons were Injured as every window in the building was blown out and a .section of Ihe roof blown down. Wet Spring Blamed Mosquitoes Worst in 5 Years in an unrelated Incident, (wo propeller-driven IJ. S. Air Foree AI fighters collided In Ihe air and crashed on a mission near Plelkii, 240 miles northeast of Saigon. A spokesman said one of the pilots was kilted and his body was recovered. The other parachuted to safety uninjured, By JODY HEADI,EE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press .Skeeters are a-humming and Oakland County residents are a-Slapping as they wage a losing battle against nature’s, needle-In Torlriv'c nosed vampires, in luuuy O . “We’ve had mosquito invars .sion.s as bad as this before," r r©S$ said Lyle Abel, Oakland County extension director, “But this is Copter Collision '''***’®*^ years ” Never saw anything . dry springs prac- worse, says veteran Ft. lically eliminated the mosqui- Benning pilot—PAGE A-3. toes’ breeding grounds and the , , . ' nuisance. when “’s been wet Evi nLs seem to be push- ^ ing Wilson toward elec- iquitoes. toral disaster — PAGE D-ll. ; "It won’t be long, though, and f their natural enemies, the drag-Afomic Unit onflics -— often called mosquito State sites are in run- - hawks — will help keep them ning for “megabuck" fa- . , . . cility - PAGE A-7. . *" goM,shape. ^ Are.a News C-1 . "The only trouble is, when the p'a ^ dragonflies rest at night, back cJosLrd Puzxle . . .F-ll ' come the mosquitoes.’’. Comics .............. F-3 2,000 VARIETIES Editorials . . .A-6 » Almost 2,000 known varieties Food Section, of mosquitoes exist. Described D-2, D-4, D-5 ; as a “delicate, fragile, soft- Markets .............F-2 skinned fly," mosquitoes must Obituaries F-4 i have water to develop. xCtpr, ^ ^^10 Mosquito eggs are laid on water or on places that later TV-Radio Programs F- become flooded. When Wilson, Earl .. F^ll j hatched, they develop first Womens Pages B-3—B-5 into larvae (wigglers) and then - into pupae (tumblers}. The pupal stage lasts only a few days and the adults mate shortly after they emerge. An adult mosquito lives from ten days to two weeks if the weather is warm. Should it turn cool, the life span may be indefinitely extended. Certain species carry such diseases as encephalitis, malaria and yellow fever but Oakland County residents need not fear. Environmental Health Division of Oakland County Health Department, “mosquitoes are a nuisance not a health problem." An unofficial list of American combat deaths in the war rose to 416 and those from other causes to 182, making a total of 598. Long said he hoped the first-.stage exei.se cuts would go Into effect alxHil 10 days before July 1, This a.ssume.s the Hou.se will go along with the Senate on thl.s date, The Hoime bill .specifies July 1 as Ihe effective date for tlie fir,St .stage. MAJOR DIFFERENCE This Is one of the majoi; differences In the two bills, and Senate .sources said they understood House conferees would accept their version. Another major difference Is In the treatment of the excise tax on autos, the biggest Item in the bill amounting to $1.9 billion a year. Space Hero McDivitt Cheered in Jackson And don’t , blame the male mosquito. All he ever nibbles on is plant nectar. “In this regjon,” reassures Robert Coleman, director of It’s the female that zeroes in on you with sharpshooter accuracy. To add insult to Injury, .she deports a little saliva to keep the blood from coagulating while she’s dining, leaving you (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A terrorist bomb exploded in the civilian terminal building of the Saigon airport, in-f Juring 34 Americans and pt least 12 other persons, but 120 U.S. troops waiting a- short -distance away to board (wo Jet transports for the United States were not harmed. None of the Americans were reported .seriously injured. Fill Site Purchase OK'd The troops, waiting to return to the United Stales, were a short distanpe away from the civilian terminal where the bomb went off. City Commissioners last night approved the purchase of 212 acres in Pontiac Township for a new sanitary land-fill site. Collier and west of the railroad tracks. LANDED LATER Two military jet transports they were to board landed a few minutes after the blast. The district chief escaped during the fire fight, but the American was reported missing. Johnson asked for a cut of half of the present 10 per cent auto tax to 5 per cent. The House voted for repeal of the entire 10 per cent tax in stages ending in I960. The Senate al.so refused to go along with the President on this. But it voted to retain 1 per cent of the tax, yielding about $190 million a year, to get rid of unsightly roadside auto graveyards, SAFETY DEVICES Then the Senate adopted an amendment eliminating the remaining 4 per cent conditioned on the agreement of auto makers to build the same safety devices into their cars which the federal government requires on autos it buys. JACKSON (4*) — Jackson gave a .spectacular "conquering hero" welcome home today to its a.stronaut, James McDivitt, back from space 13 days. This 36-year-old’s home town of 55,000 was jammed by its record crowd in history — an estimated 125,- 000 which lined a pa- ___________ rade route. While the Gemini 4 pilot was being welcomed here, his spacewalking twin, Edward H,. While II, from whom he was split Tuesday night, was receiving a similar reception at his native San Antonio, Tex,, home. Barry Plans Senate Race May Run Against Old Frit9nd Hayden Together since their splashdown in the Atlantic a week ago Monday, McDivitt and White received honorary doctor of astronautical science SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Barry ar igan at nearby Ann Arbor yes- regain a scat terday. the U.S. Senate iti the 1968 They split at Jackson’s Rey-nolds Airport, where some 15,000 turned out last night to greet Carl^Hayden. ^ them. ^ ^ Goldwater, the unsuccessful Republican candidate for presi-Ihe two will be reunited dent last year, said It would be tomorrow at the White House, difficult to oppose Hayden, “but where they are to receive the j ^oyld do it.” Exceptional Service Awards of “ The city will purchase three parcels of land immediately north of the city for a total cost of $326,750. Most of the funds are to come from a projected hike in the waste collection mill-age. Adjacent to the north city liihits, the land generally lies east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, west of Joslyn and north of Collier. Small portions of the land-fill property extend south across Recommended by City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the land-fill site purchase was incorporated in the revised 1965, city budget. NEED REPLACEMENT Warren has emphasized that the city would soon need a landfill facility to replace the present Kennett Road site. The latter property is being filled quite rapidly, according to Warren. Funds for the fill site are to come from a hike in the spe- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The helicopter apparently was hit in a fuel tank by an incendiary bullet. Nice Weather Here a While the National Aeronautics and Space Administration from President Johnson. COLORFUL PARADE Jackson’s parade was colorful, he added in a speech to a political science club meeting last night that he will run “regardless of who runs on the Opposition ticket." It was the first time that tuneful and splashed with . ,. . ,. beauty. It also was loud, with a G®‘‘*water had said he would News Flash Pontiac area residents can take advantage of the current pleasant weather through Friday. tiny cannon firing as it went, 1a» riohtAra frnm cajfri/irtA A!., ucan of the Senate. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara announced today plans to create a revolutionary air assault division which would be flown into battle in its own helicopters and airplanes. Temperatures Will register near 50 tonight and rise again into the low 70s tomorrow. Fair and not much change in temperature is the prediction for Friday. A low of 51 was recorded at 6 a.m. today. The thermometer reading was 73 at 2 p.m. jet fighters from Sdfridge Air Force Base roaring over the red r, , , ^ . .. and blue-splashed streets, and a only roar of cheers following as Me- “’®,Sen- Divitt and his wife, Pat, rode «« o^penlng dev^eloped. down the packed parade route r> * , .j l ^ a in a convertible. Goldwater’s old seat is held . . by Republican Paul Fannin, a former gov^ernor, whose term A teen - aged youth epitomized doesn’t expire until 1971. the, throng’s spirit a^ he w * ★ marched alongside the astro- By throwing his hat into the nadt’s car hoisting high a pla- political arena Goldwater ended card carrying a color picture of seven months of “just relaxing” McDivitt and this caption; which included a motor tour of “By Gemini, you did it.” Europe. Ponliia >mi PMI» by BSward a. Ntbto Seasons Of Enjoyment Meet... A Gtossy Hill^ Marshmallow Sky\.. Friends Skipping In Line, A Cartwheel. School Is Out! A-a I'ON'I’IAC l»HKSS, WKDNKSDAV. JUNK 10^ lUUfl Name Hospital Board Trustees 2 Are ReCippointed; Pick 2 New Members Four Bpixjlnlmpnls were mHdP IiHt night to the boord of trus' leoi of Pontiac (iencral lionpltal by the City Commlaslon, Two tnialecH wore re«pi)olnt-ed to four»year terms, while two new board members were added, Ileappointed were Aleck (^apsalls, current Iward ebnir-man, and Isaac Smoot, vice chairman. Their present terms expire June 30. Joe G. Benson, 4fi Chippewa, was newly appointed (o the trustee board last night. He will nerve a four-year term. Berserk Teen Use Tear Gas to Halt Rampage at Home i REGIST MUSKUCION IIKKIHTS lAI'i . A sholgun wleldlng M year-old ! Muskegon Heights boy was I dragged 'from his tear gas filled I house liHlay after, (lollee said, i he allegedly firwl a sluti at a 1 policeman, JOli: G. ItKNHON ]Rev. Philip W, Somer.s, pastor of Marlmont Baptist Church, was also named to the hospital board. Hev, Somers of Oft W. Colgate has been pastor of the local church for over seven years. PKRSONNEI- DIRECTOn Capsalis, of 221 Ottawa, was first appointed to the hospital board In August 1961, He Is personnel director for Bendix Corporation Research Laboratories Division, Southfield. Some 15 police cars summnd tsl the boy's lumie aller Ins mollier reported lie was tearing up llic house and had lired a shol inside it, I’oliee said Ihe boy. reporlod ly u|)sei since talking by lele-phone to Ids older brollier, a* Marine at San Diego, Calif., re-eenJLiy, was believed to have been armed with a shotgun and a pislol. Birmingham Ar#a News Schogl Board Delays Operating Budget OK er**f PMI0 ' Two Muskegon Heights policemen wore Irealed at a nearby I hospital after Inhaling some of! ' Ihe tear ga.s firwl into the home I in a succes.sful allernpl to oust Ihe hoy. IIK(JI.STEII SWIMMKIIS - Learn-lo-swim classes are being offered this summer by Ihe Pontiac Rotary Club and the YMCA, Open to youngsters ft years of age or older, Ihe classes are free. Dr, l.eo Wasserliergcr (left). Rotary youth council chairman, registers Shirley Workman, 0, and Luis Lemos, 10, as their respective parents, Virgil Workman of 557 First and Mrs. Carman Lemns of 173 Augusta, look on, BIRMINtUIAM Slowed by I a lengthy. .venKend agenda, the hoard of education lust night postponed taking action on Us proposed $lfl.5-mllllon operating budget for llH15-(iO, Following Ihe public hearing, the board scluidubHl a special meeting for 0 p.m, Tuesday to lake netlon on Ihe budgol. up »l I million over Ihls year's figure, Aecoimting for ulmosl half of the le-TeBse — $400,006 — will be Hie additional leach-eea and fiielllHes reuulred to ] educate un esllmnted H50 more students. Extension of the Blrnflngham Plan will call for another $211,-500, ami officers of a neighborhood Improvement group, the Lein-hueh - Humphrey Homeowners Asioelullon. The residential property fronts on Smith and the alley. Mosquitoes Worst in Years Two Districts' REV, PHILIP W. SOMERS Smoot, 246 S. Johnson, has served two terms on the board. He was first named a trustee In 1957 and reappointed In 1961. Benson is a certified public accountant. He headed the Citizens Committee for Tax Reform, a group formed in behalf of the city income tax. The appointment of Rev. Somers fills a vacancy caused by the death of John Q. Waddell, prominent Pontiac realtor. His term will expire July 16,1967. The other vacancy on the II-member board, which was filled by Benson’s appointment, was caused by the resignation of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. Rev. Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, resigned his post effective at the end of his term June 30 to spend more time with his family and his church. ! Police LI. Le.sler Caunl and I Patrolman Donald Redwell were reported not seriously in-!jured, ; The mollu'r told police sh(' and the hoy’s two .slster-s fled the house after the boy fired the shot. None of the three was hurt. School Bond City May Take Project Sales Okayed .Suk; of .school building bonds in thO Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston districts has been approved by the Slate Municipal Finance Commission, OK Purchase of Fill Site ALECK CAPSALI.S (Continued From Page One) rial waste eolleelion niillage. The eity will reeeive un estimated $227,5(N) from a 71-eent boost p<'r $1,000 assessed vul- | uation. Housing Commission Elects New President Vernon M. Page. 199 Rockwell, has been elected president of the Pontiac Housing 'Commission, succeeding Mrs. Harry F. Ki|lian. Carl A. Walter, 990 Argyle, was named vice president. | The balance of the $326,750 purchase price is to come from monies received from the Michigan Slate Highway Department for M.59 road right-of-way. Three parcels make up the new fill site. The city will pay about $1,538 per acre for the 212 acres. The largest of the parcels runs 120 acres, while the smallest is just over 33 acres. The Bloomfield Hills funds, part of a $7-mllliun issue approved by district properly owners last year, will be us(xl for a new junior higli .school near Lone Pino and Middle Belt and un elementary unit to be built on a yet-undetermined site. The junior high Is to be eoiii-pleled by fall of 1966, with the elementary xchool ready for occupancy a year later. Projects now being planned In the Clarkston district are an addition to the high school and to Bailey Lake Elementary School. Page, a local contractor, has been on the commission since 1957. Walter, a member of the commission since 1950, has served several terms as president. :T0 Die in Train Crash Warren said that the Kennett Road facility has a life of about two years before the land will be reclainied. The new larid-fill site should handle the city's needs for about two decades at present rates, he added. The current $1,5 ■ million bond sale represents half of the total approved in a February election. The municipal finance commission al.so has granted Clar-enceville School District the authority to borrow $100,000 to cover operating expenses. Water Mishaps on Rise The city may undertake development of the 25-acre industrial park planned for the southeast side of Pontiac, City Commissioners last night formally agreed that the proj-cst, previously proposed by the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation (GPlDC) might be worth salvaging. Stymied by Inadequiitc f I-nnnees and legal obstacles, the .corporation has offered Its equity in the project to the city. The commission lust night approved a resolution to authorize City Manager ,Io.seph A. Warren to negotiate with GPIDC ofti-cers, deedhoklers and other in-tere.sled parties. Warren is to attempt to come up with a specific pro|)osal whereby the" city, might take over the park project. The industrial park project was slated for an area near the northeast corner of South and East Boulevards in South Park subdivision. In addition, ti\ei'<^ Is about $8,500 In delinquent taxes and assessments which must be assumed by the elty It Ihe jirojcet Is taken over. Warren estimated the total liability of the corporation at $07„369. The five-year project aimed at lm|)rovemenl of the dlsliict's educational program was ap-i proved by district voters a year i ago SALARY SCHEDULE Another $151,000 will be spent for teachers' salary schedule Improvements, while Improved substitute pay" and additional substitutes will take about $9,-000. However, the city manager said that negotiations might reduce the amounts owing if the city shov^ed some concrete evidence of its Interest, MANILA, Philippines (iPt — Two trains collided head-on in northwest Luzon today, killing 10 people and injuring many more. The Weather t ■* • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair with little temperature change today, tonight and Thursday. High today 63 to 75, low tonight 42 to S3, high Thursday 69 to 76. Winds northeast to east 10 to 20 miles today and Thursday diminishing to 5 to 15 miles tonight. Friday outlook ■— generally fair, not much change in temperatures. Sun set* WadnMday at S: Sun riaaa Thuraday at 4:S Moon seta Thuraday at 7; Downtown Tamparaturaa Tuaaday in . Pontiac (aa racordad downtown) Hlohaat temperature Loweat temperature One Year A; Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny EAST LANSING (AP)~Mich-igan has had a drastic increase in water accidents, state police report. Thtjy said there were 83 deaths this year in 104 water accidents, an increase of 24 deaths and 30 accidents compared with lasi year. The land is to be purchased, improved and resold for small industry. "The need for industrial sites in the city, properly located and properly zoned, is a very pressing one," said. Warren. in a letter outlining the GPIDC offer, Warren set the corporation’s equity at $100,000. The corporation owns 31 lots and is purchasing 143 other lots some with homes on them. Warren ?aid there is a balance owing of .$66,750 on the lots under contract, There also is a past due note of $22,120. LAUNCHED DRIVE The GPIDC, which launched the park plan in 1963 with a public fund drive that netted $100,000, was forced to abandon the project becau.se of a lack of finances and legal problems over deed re.slricllons *>n por-lion.s of the property. In stating that there were many ways In which (he city as a governmental agency could help the development, Warren said that these same means were not available to the private corporation. For example, he pointed out that the deed restrictions might be amended through Circuit Court action. Some $58,000 will be set aside to take care of a backlog of needs in maintenance, allotment for which was cut drastically last year. Other Items contributing to the increase are additional transportation equipment and personnel, $56,200; extension of the elementary foreign language program down to the fifth grade, $40,000; and expansion of the existing programs, $30,-000, (Continued PYom Page One) with an Itching well around the puncture. MUST EAT R)W)On In most cases, the female must eat hlooe nearest road was 000 yards away from the crash scene. A bulldozer, brought by truck along the road, took more than an hour to clear and scrape a twisting trail to the scene. ON TIIAINING MISSION , ’Hie victims were from B nnd C companies of the 1st Battalion, 66th Infantry Division. They were on a training mission In a remote area of the sprawling resorvution. The holicoplers were assigned to the 227th As- I’he bodies were placed on llttei;s and covered with olive drab blankets or rubber sheets to await transportation to the base, A captain slopped, rearranged a blanket on one of the Utters and said; “What a hell of a thing to happen.” ITie fondest snowflakes nro formed in relatively high temperatures. Simms 6ros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac It Starts at SIMMS Tomorrow at 9 g.m.-3 Big Savings Days! MllER’SM Remember Dad on JunedO r ■ ■ — I I ■ I j THE BETTER GIFTS FOR BETTER DADS COME FROM SIMMS Don't forgot Dad on Fathor't Day. The gift Dad suggoetiona and aeo if you can't find what your hoa been waiting for it here at Simms and at a lower price. Dad will be happy two woya: he got what he wanted and it cost less. Check these, 'Dad has been hinting for. Shop tomorrow 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. -<• Frido]^ and Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 SIMMS DISCOUHT BASEMEHT Never Need Ironing - Men's SLACKS Get ‘Dad’ a Couple Pairs Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ^lami By ‘Dad' One for His Day ^ff Fffter wgareftes Create iVash it by hand or machine, dry it on the line or in the dryer, wear it, always creased perfectly. Permanently creased with the Koratron seal. Black, loden or tan in sizes 30 to — Basement \ a..y ‘1'“'”;* ' found I , ^flar I •"'a Floe yijtes Snons - Same First Quality Men’s Better Sport Shirts American Made For Only J 0 IV * ** 1" Orton ^ itov"”"'"’"''' -Kl-W""-! ‘Timex’ Electric Wrist Watch 96 fur ton 265 3/8” Drive Socket Sets 31 floor Tour Choice jj Waterproof, runs on enerriy cell, metal a stretch band, sweep hoiicJ. Plus 10% tod. tax. — Main Floor Tampons a. 29“ Duratone Playing Cards $2,00 ValueDouble deck, bridfje size wllh foncy barks, Wipes clean. Regular or pinochle cords. ~ Moln Floor I I Pkg. "I ( ^Tampax','Koiams' I Your choice of Yo P f|oo ,r 'i’ursetles 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ! I I ucsitwmucn Paper-Mate Pen & Pencil $b.9.S Value -- Genuine Paper-Male nllractively styled and gilt boxed, — Main Floor Floating Blinker Light $2.00 value. Albpurpose blinker lonlerh, that floats if he drops it in the water. (Boltery extra;. --------m 1 49 ■'woy Pigg OPfc8*.2^C regulor nt., , I ^0,rubhJ Never Need Batteries ‘Life-'Lite’ ‘Cushion Sole' Men’s Socks 0 pair ^ 50 Rechargeable FlashlDe “"“’.."ft? absorbent ... cotfon with cushion____ Regular $2.98 values — take your choice from a large selection of washable cottons, rayons and Dacron cotton blends. Solid colors, plaids or prints. Button-down dr regular col -' lars. Cuffed sleeves. Sizes *S-M-L-XL. — Basement or CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Famous ‘Red Label’ Men’s T-Shirts ^00 for White cotton T-sh.rts wrth rein-XXL. Irregulors: Ladies’ Slacks or Bermudas American Wash ’n Wear Ladies' cotton and polyester slacks or Bermuda shorts. Many assorted plain 1 colors, side zipper and pocket. Sizes r^2.to 3B. —Majn Floor 100% Cotton S-T-R>E-T>C-H Shift Jumpers American-Machine Wa»habie Comfortable cotton jumpers in the popular shift style, Permo pressed, ma- • chme washable in slenderizing vertical stripes ii^ yellow, pink, gfeen, blue. Sizes-10 to 18 and extra sizes: — Main Floor ‘•a«rchani ^ «/«« Pi, ‘^ygeoble b Father. I full Pound Bag i lusterineToottpas'M 5189“ I « 1— Pound boo 1 I $1.49 volue - ,oo,h-1 ««trean 86° /^oxzemo f I Purpose s/f.v f. ,1 Linw, 2. I —^ 'Mom Floor I $9.95 volue 'Super, 200' re-, , ■ chargeable flosbllgiit. 200 yard j I Spotlight bsqm, built-in magnet | B holds to ony metal surface. I ■ -Main F‘ ’ "lamouT^ ‘OipphY ®® gairSoYh®6 69“ ‘Uquiiiet’ Hair Spny 36< I lor hoirsettoO^^,^ floor \ -----non tv- — I Fully gunmnleed quality steel y i'-Jf socket set for autos, mowers, bikes, etc. 7 sockets, spark plug wrencli, reversible rolchet and extension. Weller Soldering Gun Kit Dual heat electric soldering gun kit .made by Weller. Dad will find many uses for this.—2nd Floor L44 ‘Bemzoniatic’ Torch Kit Complete with flame spreader. Comes in metal storage box. Model TX-25. —2nd Floor I 199 ‘Sunbeam’ Electric Sander Straight line electric scflider gives 14,400 ■strokes per minute. —2nd Floor M 99 'Black V Depkor’) ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W#ft Huron Stroat Pontiac, Michigan WIODNKSnAYi JUNK 1«, 1IW5 HAncn.0 A m'itoKiiAi.n Howtan H. Vittaatati.a ii Itxaaiitiva Vlca Praalrtant anrt auatnaaa Maimiar A(tvai'|.UIni Piraolor a. MAaiiiAii. jua'pAN Uical Adverlfelng Manager Voters Select Members for Area School Boards nninlst leadpre clulmed n major role In the demonstration, ^ ★ ★' ★ • Voters have made «ome Important selections at the polls, and school boards nil over the area have some new faces for their meetings, Furthermore, the taKpayera approved by a wide margin additional mlllage to continue special education for handicapped and retarded children. In Pontiac. Dr. Uola*rl H. Turpin and Mrs. l.ucille I). Mar-(shall will begin devoting many hours to solving our school problems, Dr. 'I'lirpin’s leadership has previoHslj been shown in his work on the school study committee. We are confident both he and Mrs. Marshall will serve the community well, ★ ★ ★ The community owes a v o t e of thanks to outgoing board president William H, AnPerson, who has served for eight years, guiding the education and future of Pontiac, Welcomed to the Waterford hoard is Mrs. Virginia Iloss, a former teacher who brings practical education experience to (he office. It would be a change for the better If some of the voters who put these people in office would attend some of the meetings and observe firsthand the decisions that must be made. ★ ★ ★ Most school board meetings find only school officials, reporters and teacher organization officers In attendance. The number of registered voters who turned out to select these people was altogether too low for the Importance of the job—-approxi-matiely 10 per cent in Pontiac and 7.5 per cent in Waterford. What could be more important than the education of our children? Communist Conspiracy a Threat to Our Nation J. Edgar Hoover, one of our outstanding Americans, writes an editorial in his current message to “all law enforcing officials everywhere.” The head of the FBI and the greatest police officer in the world “America is engaged in a deadly struggle for the survival of the free world. While'our Nation is fending off the strangling grip of international communism oh foreign soil, attempts are being made at home to undermine and distort its actions. ★ ★ ★ "Tremendous pressure and criticism are leveled against the President and the Congress to confuse the public. Irresponsible charges of “invaders,” “brutal aggression,” and “sneak attacks” are used to discredit our Government in hopes it will be forced to abandon its role as defender of freedom. Some of this comes frhm legitimate peace groups a^nd others who are opposed to the course of action being followed in Viet Nam and * the Dominican Republic. However, much of the agitation i.s ' part of a diabolical scheme contrived by the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), an integral'arm of the international Communist conspiracy. “The CPUSA and other Communist groups are seizing this oppor-«tunity to advance their cause by false statements and half truths. Particularly, the party is seeking to Influence the youth of our Country through the Communist-controlled W. E. 6. DuBois Clubs and similar organizations. . . ★ ★ ★ “The CPUSA encouraged and endorsed the student march on the Nation’s Capital protesting United States intervention in Viet Nam. Although,not in actual control of this demonstration, the Communists par- ^ ticipated In the march and distributed copies of “The Workery” an east coast Communist newspaper. ; Communist marchers from all over •i the chuntiy were present, and Com- “ThlN in a lypiciil example of the parly'a wideapreatl eampaign (o iiifluence our eoiinlry’a foreign polleU'M. The partv la working Ihrongh non-( ommunlHl groiipa and front organizalioiiH to eiiilmrraHH oiir Goveriioieol and diHriipl its efforla. ('oin-miinisl leadcTH are Mlriving lo iniliale other marrheH and dem-onsIrationH (o keep Iheir eampaign of fear and terror roiir(lH How does LBJ and his Socialistic, Democrats get the authority to use taxpayers' money to penalize states for not removing l)llll)oards on federally financed roads? I don’t believe in this hluckmull, but since we can’t slop liim, id him go farllmr and .stop ilic silly and filthy commercials and plays that nse our living rooms us a billboard, VICTIM More Bngj^esltoim for Wiile Trrirk Drive Your Wide Truck Drive Is certainly mucli better tlian It used to be at the south end, but the Slate of Mldilgan and the City of Pontiac haven’t done a complete Job yet. Embarrassingly Hard To Ignore! As you go south a couple of blocks pust Lewis's, of Saginaw street splits. One turn reads “east” and tl reads “west.” That’s all right as far ns It goes. David Lawrence Says: Must Dramatize Viet Importance However, those of'us who live In Birmingham and generally south of your city, can’t tell which way to turn to continue south. I’ve learned by making a wrong turn the first time, To go soutli, you take the “west” turn and then turn south almost Immediately on Wide Track. Can’t you add the word "south” to the “west” sign? BIRMINGHAMBR WASIIINtSTON Tlicrc wa.s an art festival at the White House Monday. It took the time and attention of the President of the United GOP Splitting on LBJ Support By JAMES MARLOW -Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Republicans still don’t sound unanimous or even happy although, split wide open in the 1964 presidential race, they suffered one of their worst defeats in history. Since then they have been backing President Johnson’s foreign policy, much to his satisfaction, while remaining rather peaceful themselves and among themselves. It was never a peace that could last long, in a party divided into as many sharp factions as the Republicans, but even the peace such as it was is beginning to show cracks. Four paragraphs, from four different stories in the news, tell the story: 1. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, one of the top Republicans in the' House, warned Johnson “We may be dangerously close to ending any Republican support of our present Viet Nam policy.” Laird is chairman of the GOP Conference Cornmittee. 2. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said his group will continue to “uphold the hands of the President” in Viet Nam, adding: “What else could you do in a situation of this kind?” States. The (x.-casion had a prai.se-worthy purpo.se. B u t there i.s .something f a more important I which needs the | time and attention of the na- UAWRENCE lion’s chief executive right now. It’s the wavering morale of the parents and relatives of the more than 50,000 American boys who are fighting the war only to the American people but to the world as a whole. Such an occasion would serve also to remind the parents of many boys who have not yet gone to Viet Nam that if a crisis comes, they, too, must be prepared for the great sacrifices that are nece.ssary to prevent a nuclear war, President John.son did make a generalized speech on April 7 at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, but what he said then about Viet Nam needs reiteration, The President could say a lot m()i’e at a White Hou.se ceremony and awoken an appreciation of tile service being' rendered by brave American boys as tlicv risk their lives so tliat their families and their fellow Americans can live free of the horrors of a nuclear war. plumbers and truck drivers. Dot-ia Law Violule One’s Right of Privacy? Naturally, they don’t make as much as carpenters working around the launch pad. Can’t strike, either. I’d like to hear a ruling by Supreme Court on the 88-year-old law that forbids one from remarrying for up to two year.s,. that Judge Beer is enforcing on the offending party (whoever that is). It seems it could be a violation of the 14th Amendment of the Constitutloh in regards to one’s "right of privacy” and "freedom of association.” SAMUEL E. HAGON 31 to GARDEN Coiiiiiiciits on Care of Oniiily TB Patients Bob Considine Says: in Viet Nam. These families cannot know what is going on in the jungles of Viet Ram just by reading the newspapers, and naturally little mention of individuals is made unless there are casualties. Meanwhile, what the critics are saying, both here and abroad, is widely publicized. The impression is given that it is a useless war and that the lives of the American boys are being sacrificed in vain. Easy to Tell Which Side Spaceman Is On! Listen! The Patients’ Benefit Association would like to thank all the supervisors that voted to keep the tuberculosis patients in the county. Patients transferred back from Herman Kiefer and Mayberry are pleased to be back In Oakland County. We hope the remodeling will continue at a rapid pace so that the remainder of the patients in Wayne County can be brought back to Oakland County and future Oakland County tuberculosis patients will be admitted directly to this facility. EDITH WEAVER PRESIDENT, PATIENTS’BENEFIT ASSOCIATION The real truth, however, is that the Americabs in Viet Nam are performing a service not only for the 190 million people in the United States, but also for the hundreds of millions of human beings in other countries who are being protected against a nuclear war because of the steadfastness and resoluteness of America’s armed forces. President Johnson is conscious of the worries and anxieties of the families,of the Americans who are in Viet Nam. But he“ admitted yesterday that he had a difficult time replying to a letter from a mother whose son was en route to Viet, Nam. '<»NSIDI\F. 4. Republican organization leader^ took a dim view of the projected formatiPn of a new conservative organization to be headed by Goldwaler as honorary chairman. While Johnson has been heckled for his foreign^liw, particularly in the academic and eyfisfie^orld, he has been able to operate with reasonable confidence because of the backing he got in Congress. True, he has had some individual critics there, but on the whole, Republicans lined up with the bulk of Democrats in supporting him. He said he told her the nation’s liberty and freedom are so precious that her son’s service is needed in Viet Nam. President Johnson could readily dramatize at a ceremony in the White House the reasons why American troops are in Viet Nam. A delegation of parents of soldiers, airmen and sailors in Southeast Asia could be brought lo the White House at government expense so that the President personaliy could explain the war and what it means not NEW YORK - People . . . places ... and space ... What’s the difference between an astronaut and a cosmonaut? Well, when an astronaut returns to earth he couldn’t have gotten' away with it without the teamwork and support of all thf good Joes-at NASA and t h e Air F 0 r ce Navy, and the hardware mape by Martin, McDon- j nell, Rocket- ' dyne, etc. He says he’s lucky to have had the experience and it’s nice to be back with the wife and kids. And qow for a good old corned beef sandwich. When a cosmonaut alights from the cosmos the first thing he says goes something like this: "All hail the revolution of the workers! Honor is due the party and its tireless Supreme Soviet and Presidium. "The forces of imperialism cannot prevail apinst the technology of enthusiastic comrades aligned against them. All hail the Great October!” Otherwise, they’re just alike, grow the same beards, have the same plumbing problems. but newly invented, it will improve by degrees, and in time grow perfect; then we may fly as far as the moon.” Sounds like a publicity release from NASA. But it was written by Bernard le Bovier de Fontenelle, the gifted French writer-poet-scientist, in 1686. Tells Why Tax Millage Was Voted Down Astronauts M c D i v i 11 and White, who moonlight as Air Force majors, have a basic pay of $676 .50 a month, which puts theni'Tight. Up there in those high brackets with bricklayers, I feel compelled to write on behalf of many voters in Bloomfield Township who voted down the added millage for road improvements, police, fire, etc. It is not that we do pot need each , improvement but that our taxes have been raised repeatedly for schools, with nothing left for other improvements. ★ ★ ★ When Bloomfield Hills is given as your address, most people vision, wealth, executives and big estates. There are many factory workers and salaried people who are trying to make a place for themselves and it' gets increasingly difficult with each tax increase. Bloomfield hills resident Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Communist Action The Sail Francisco Examiner President Clark Kerr of the University of California was the first to say that Communists were involved in the student rebellion that rocked the Berkeley campus. test issues that have legitimate overtones. Then, through the skillful manipulation of loyal citizens, they are able to mask their own divisive and alien purposes. They let others do their dirty work. most oppressed in our nation. There were no protests recently when Red China detonated its second “dirty” nuclear bomb in the atmosphere. "... Shall any one say there shall never , be a Communica-tioii between the Moon and the Earth? The Art of Flying is The Better Half During the period of greatest unrest, the Examiner published photographs of demonstrators and identified several as members of the Communist party. Now it is revealed that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover told a congressional committee that at least 43 individuals with Communist backgrounds played active roles in the^ explosive developments at Berkeley. Republicans were constantly oh his back then, calling it “Truman’s war.”. A' . /{ "Maybe they weren't so bright bi those days, but I’ll bet he could get tops off j|ars letter than you can.” Dr. Stefan Possony of Stanford University’^ Hoover Institution, told a Senate committee: “The radicalization of A m e r i can youth is proceeding beyond the wildest expectations of the Communists.” The evidence is clear. It should be convincing. The Com-miwists are in our midst. They are active. They are destructive. This is not to say that all who participated in the autumn of unrest at Berkeley were Communists. Far from it. Most of. the participants were honest: honorable, patriotic young pitl-zens pursuing what they regarded «s legitimate, aims. Communists seek | out pr'o- They have instigated or infiltrated demonstrations against our actions in Korea, in Lebanon, in Cuba, in Laos and more recently against our actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. The Communists have involved themselves in petitions and parades against our nuclear tests, our atomic submarines and our military appropriations. These activists were strangely silent, however, when the Communist powers gobbled up Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Poland, Albania, China, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, North Korea, North Viet Nam, Tibet and Cuba. There were nd peace marchers when Communist tanks and guns crushed the revolt in Hungary by slaughtering tens of thousands of citizens who sought only a sliver of the freedom possessed by the Let those who tear up their draft cards and those who preach against our nation’s actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic take a long and searching look at the tragic pattern of appeasement that preceded World War II: • Japan moved into Manchuria and we took no action. • Mussolini moved into Ethiopia and we took no action. • Hitler moved into the Sude-tenland and we took no action. •Stalin moved into Finland and we took m action. The world paid a terrible price for appeasing this kind of wanton aggression. More than 50 million men, women and children died during six years of the most horrible and costly v»far the world has ever known. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-cation of all local news printed In newspaper as well as all-Ap The. Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Llv- Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places in the United States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd Member of ABC. That tragic war might have been avoided if the peace-loving leaders of the world had shown the :same courage and. the same convictions that have characterized the actions pL President Johnson in meeting the Communist challenge in Viet Nam and the Caribbean. Seldom Noticed The Monterey County (Calif.) News People seldom notice old clothes if you wear a big smile. X-A-i -4^.-1 iy-yir:\' k'.dMt ML I TIIK FONq^lAC PHICSH. WKI)MKS1)AV. JIINK 10. 1IMW " " I ri n ria l t ivI , AEC Flooded by Bids for 'Megabuck' Atom Fodlity WASHINOTON (AP) mud m'mtnhlit for tho' megn> buck li«ti overwhelmed the Atomic Ehiergy CbmmiBaion. From West Palm Beach, Fla., to Richland, Wash., the applications have flooded in, 6S of them from 39 Ntatea with more to oome in the mail, — A largest and most powerful In the world, In atomic age slang. It million is a megabuck. The prize they seek; a 9200-million atom amasher, to be the The proposed proton^ccelera-be devoted f Which would I basic research would he a huge circular structure a mile in di- ameter. It would have a capacity In the range of 200 billion electron volts — UBV. The largest one in the United States now, at Brookhaven, N.Y., is ,13 BlUV, Tlie Russians are supposed to be building a 70 BRV accelerator. TREMENDOUS PAYROUU Eventually 2,000 scientists, technicians and engineers will man the aoo-BEV accelerator. Thousands more visiting scientists will pour in yearly. The payroll alone would l>e tremendous. GOLF CLUBS DRASTICALLY REDUCED MacGREGOR, SPALDING GOLF IRONS MeeOSESOR "JACK NICKIAUS" IRONS. Rullt-in aetlan «haOi, ganMin* UatSar grigi. Malehad Sat ^^99 SPAIDINO "JACK FLECK'MRONS. Pawar estlon ihaOt, jMwar ^greavad ilaal haodi, laolhar grlpa, 69" LADIES' SPALDINO "PEOGY KIRK BELL" IRONS. Chroma ftap.dawn ihaOt, laolhar gripi, Malchad lal 39" MISCELLANEOUS , "PAUt HARNEY".OOIF BALLS. Cut proaf, liquid carrtar, laugh cavar, guaranlaad raplaeamant If aut ■ ^99 MaeGREGOR "TOURNAMENT" GOLF BALLS. Liquid canlar,aclanllfleallyweund,dailgnad ^99 GOLF CART. 10" daubta ball baaring whaali, aula-puih buHen handia, ttanda and 1 499 ’ rallifoldad................. 11£ "GARY PLAYER" EXERCISER Kit. Tonaa muiclai, uiad by many golfara. An Idaal 095 Falhar'i Day gift................ 9 MacGREGOR, SPALDING . GOLF WOODS MaeGREGOR "JACK NICKUUS" WOODS, Chroma ilai^-dawn ihalti, laathar grlpa, JI4li Satald,..,,,................ Hr SPALDINO "JACK FLICK" WOODS. Parilmman baodi, chroma atap'dawn ihofti, laathar grlpa ......................... 44" ...34" LADIES' SPALDING "PEGGY KIRK BELL" WOODS. Chroma atap-down ahafta, top laathar grlpa. Oil99 Sat of 3.................... OH COMPLETE GOLF SETS MaeORIOOR "JACK NICKUUS" SIT. I malchad 3 matchad wooda. Plaid pipa-argan atyla bog........................ 99" "PAUL HARNEY" AUTOGRAPH SIT. 5 malchad liOni, 2 malchad wooda. Chroma ilap-down ahafta, 30" laathar grlpa. Uia 0H,r oaayanlani layaway protraa far yaar laH aaaSa. That Is one reason why places like Washtenaw County, Mich., Missoula, Mont., and the Bad Lands of South Dakota — to name a few — hove applied to provide the site. The deadline was Tuesday night, but AEC sources said ap-plleations postmarked Tuesday woiild prohahly gel under the wire. Some of Ihe applications Honed only Ihe stale, with no specific site suggested. Others wore presented at a hearing before ABC commissioners Tuesday with elalmrate brochures, and with senalors, congressmen, governors and university presldenls to exloll their virtues. ‘MM)K AT FACILITIES’ acres, h firm electric power supply, a minimum of 2,000 gal lous-pr minute dif high ituallty water, good surface trans|Hiria-llon and a major airport. Nothing like this scramble has ever been experienced before in the staid, rarefied atmosphere of the ABC, a spokesman said. ISIvIs Bthhr, president of Indl *ana University, and Frederick Ilflvde, president of Purdue University, presenteil Ihe case-for Eagle Creek Just outside Indianapolis. CARRIED HALL Sens. Frank L. Lausche, D-Ohio, and Stephen M. Young, 0 Ohio, carried the hall for a site III Havenna, Ohio. Another possibility Is Piketon, Ohio, where In effect, most of the appllca- ,, gaseous diffusion tlons shouted: "Look at usi j Look at oil the p„„| w. McOaniel, director of r* ^(ivani naes' ' Search for Hie AEC, lold I lie tlons, and nullural ad g s ^ witnesses Ihal oilier j the AEC Is looking for near the site, Others are an area of 3,(1 ^ ★ A Michigan Sites in the Running low the Indiana offers. He suggested that Slahr and Hovde go home and suggest to local pow er officials (hat they "sharpen Ihclr pencils" and figure mil lower rales. WASHINGTON (AP) - Alternate sites at Fort Custer or south of Whitmore Lake In Washtenaw County arc ihe Michigan entries among more than 65 applications submitted to the Atomic Energy Commission for a she for a $280 million atom smasher. ' The eommlssion said Tuesday i more applicalions were expect-1 cd, bringing the total to possibly 175. The AEC had set Tuesday as ' the deadline. ' Congress has not aulhorlzcd building of llie liuge 200-l)illion-voll acceleralor, but It has 1 voted $1.9 million for preliminary design work (or ihe year I starting -July 1. The eommi-ssion was told to .select a possible site I and report back to Congress. TJje AE(’ has asked the National Academy of Sciences to review the applications and come up with a recommendation by the end of the year, Tlie field will first be narrowed down to 15 flnalisls by a board of review. Congress has appropriated $1,9 million for preliminary design work, but the rest of the cost Is stilt to come. AT BOND S Make mine Maize! Make yours Maize! Make his Maize! Maize Craze -the sunny flattering new color that teams with your tan and every color In your summer wardrobe! 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M. 1’ilK PONTIAC miKSH. WKDNKSDAV, .HINK 10, llHtfl Car Hits Truck; 5 Teens Killed Dir0ctpr Lists Plan to Extend MR-A Movement MERCKK, Pa, (AP) A joy ride ended in dealli for five Ipen-agers m fl'eir car and a sipeMadert I ruck collided Tues-^ (lay nigh! on Ruule (W near the weaiern Pennsylvania comniu« nlly of Handy Lake. Coroncsr John Mohney Idcnfl-fled the vicIlniH a« llolwrl Wal* | kins, 17. Ihe driver; John Flop* pa, 15, and his mIsIci’, Anna, 111; Cuy I’orfllio, 111; ami Haymond Weir, 20, all of Mtaidville, Pa, The trucker, Francis J, llovia, 43, t»( Polk, Pa,, was treated for a leg Injury at a hospital and released. State police said the Watkins car was going west at high s|)ced when It went out of control and crossed the cenK‘r line, MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)--J, Blanton Belk, director of Moral Re-Armament In the United Slates, Tuesday announced plans to extend the movement into Latin America, Southeast Asia and the Carib tuuin. Relk made Ihe announcement Imfore 000 young persons attending tiMi o|)enlng wmsion of an MU-A youth conference, "Dr^monsl ration for Modernizing America.” Belk, who said he conftu'red recently with |‘rime Minister Sato of Japan, said "leaders from Japan, I.atln America and the Caribbean will come to Mackinac to request ideological aid for their continents," Debate Right to Education LANSING (AP) Who decides what is best for a child— the parents or the state? Hie question has been debided In the House twice this week, a so far the score Is even. 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OfEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Ofoyton '|Ploins open Son. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS /,i Bdmbsight Inventor's Burial Set ZURICH, Switzerland tin — The Diitchmaii who invented Ameriea> World War II pi point l)Oifnl)Nt||ht, C>r| L. Nor* den, will be buried in a Zurich cemetery TtiUredny, Norden, 85, died Monday nli, at hia home in Zurich after a long iilneia. He had made h liome here aince the war. Tile Nordon l)ombaight wi imed during the nwNHlve roIdH over (Jermany and Japan aa well a» the atoniie lH>nihlng of niroahlma an^ NagaHakl, It rnised American Ixiniblng to a degree of accuracy previously Unknown in warfare, The honthsight was one of AmerU’o's most closely guarded military secrets during the war. So vital was it considered that 350 guards kept round-the-clock vigil at the plant where it was produced, UNDISII OATH Bomhardlers who used the sight were under oath to protect it from the enemy. If their planes were diHublud over enemy lines, they usually smashed the 45-pound device, Although his name became famous, Norden wgs known per-.Honally to only a small group of military and civilian engineers. Born of Dutch parents in ^ava he was educated in Germany and Switzerland and took a de< greo in mechanical engineering, Me emigraUid to the Unit^ States as a young man and worked for a while for the Sperry Gyroscope Co. as consulting engineer designing stabilizirig instruments for ships. In 1915 he went into business for him.self and began designing naval instruments. FIRST SIGHT The Navy’s Bureau of Ordnance as.signed Norden in 1921 to study precision bombing problems. In 1927 he and another . engineer, Theodore H. Barth, turned out their first bombsight. At the peak of its operation in World War II, the Norden company employed 18,000 men and women to work on the bomb-sight. Norden retired after the war and settled in Switzerland. His daughter Elsbeth, wife of a Swiss doctor, said that her father never abandoned his Dutch citizenship and “never stopped feeling he was a Dutchman.’’ Also surviving is a son, Carl F. Norden, 57, who until recently was economic counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Caracas, Venezuela. Norden’s wife died two years-sgo. Crime Institute Hears Romney DETROIT (AP) — Urging individual citizens to become “active, informed and concerned” in the campaign against crime and delinquency. Gov. George Romney Tuesday addressed the 12th annual National Institute on Crime and Delinquency. “The only ultimate solution to the problems of juvenile delinquency and adult crime is to stop, them before they start, and that means prevention as well as treatment,” Romney said. Referring to correctional personnel in, the audience, Romney said, “You are the only ones who stand between an individual and total personal disaster. The rest of us are saying to you ‘We’ve failed. And this individual Has failed. Now see what you can do’.” James V. Bennett of Wash-, ington, D.C.,. a long-time director of the United States Bureau of Prisons, was presented ',v:ih the Roscoe Pound Award for outstanding contributions to the prevention, c 0 n t r 01 and treatment of crime and delinquency. REN1 a GUITAR ^5 q month Unlimited return privilege. I 682-0422 Pontiac Moll /'4^'" I I i/\ ' ‘ f t, ^ ’ ArL. YOUR CHOICE! Save 35.88 on a regular 79.88 foam retliner or swivel rocker NO MONEY DOWN Giv# Dad a gift of year round comforti Buy him a man-sized 3-position recliner that'* great for TV viewing — evening-paper reading — or just plain relaxing! Or choose a swivel rocker that turns a full circle! Both filled with deep shape-retaining urethane foam and covered in glove-soft vinelle that wipes clean. Colors or black. ■i, _ .....TO--., One low price! 2 stunning pieces! Slim-arm sofa, matching chair Modern style sofa with popular biscuit back styling gives solid comfort both day and night! Right height for sitting — great for sleepingl Opens easily with fingertip touch. Plus matching chair! Both covered in wipe-clean vinyl in your choice of newest decorator colors! NO MONEY DOWN Early American sofa and chair set has authentic wing-back styling All the beauty of Early America — with all the comfort of today! D-e-e-p urethane foam fill is covered in long wearing tweed. All seat cushions are reversible for double weor.x Styled from Colonial originals with wing -backs, maple knuckles. Ideal for living room, cottage, den or rec-room! NO MONEY DOWN SEALY SALE! Save over $20! Buy fhe best! Luxury quilted deluxe mattress 38 88 Lowest price ever! Round the corner Here's the moitress with the most wonted features! Reg. 59.95. Smooth quilted top with decorator print cover! Hundreds of tempered steel coils for extra sleep comfort and support! Exclusive Edge guard protects the life of the mattress with no-sag edges. Brought to you by Sealy - makers of the famous Posturepedic mattress, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 'ondoy through Saturday Danish style or ^eek modern outfits No motter which you choose — you'll getting the best value foy your looneyl Two 6-ft. vinyl covered lounges plusCfive big bolsters in the latest hues or a stripe and solid Danish outfit with 2v|ounges, rerpovable bolsters and smart ' wdinut finish corner table with mar and stain resistant hi-pressure plastic top. 1 i NO MONEY DOWN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONLY 91 N. Setinow Street I ()*N i lAC' 10, lOOA Defend Award to the Beatles Moi*® Heroes Return Citations in Protest LONIWN (Al») r memberil of ForllHmont friim the BealleN' home*town are defending Queen Ell%als»elh for de-eoratlng the Uverp<»ol moplopH «■ more British war heroes re-turn their royal Hlallons In protest, "Plain Hilly and rather snob-blsh," Hold ilouse of (kmimons member Erie Heffer of the air gry veterans. Heffer and other ldver|MS)l I.aborltes introduced a rnolion in CommonH HU|)porllng the ro.V' al aetlon making the (|uartel M.B.IC.'s ■ members of the Or. der of the British Empire. The award was In the queen’s birthday honors list last wqek Epidemic, Heat Strike in India i People in the News NEW DELHI W - More than 70 deaths were reported today in a gastroenteritis epidemic in the northeast state of Assam and In a killer heal wave grip ping n«>rth«rn India. The 10-week gastroenteritis efildemlc in Assam has taken 500 lives, re|N>rts to Calcutta said, and more deaths were feared Imminent. The disease resembles cholera, The heat toll hit 144 dea4hN halay, and no relief wus In Might. Daytime temperntiiroH for the past four days have ranged from about too degrees In New Delhi to more than 120 In the Gaya By The Associated Press Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, has appealed for unity among all Christians "from renewal of the inner life of our minds, from self-denial and un-stinlid love," The cardinal s|M)ke last idght at the second annual National Workshop ort Christian Unity In Boston, attended by Catholic and Protestant clergy and laymen. He said: "It Is becoming less and less [MiHsIble fur ChrlHtlans to live In their own selNjontalned worlds. We might say Unit what Is most required for the hdiness of th»' ecumenical ferment to |»e realized Is a change of heart," Churchill's Widow Tak«s Lords Seat district of Bihar State, the h<*t-test s|Mit in India, Lady H|wneer-Charchlil, Sir Whistoii's widow, look her seat in (he House of Lords In London, yesterduy, an honor refused by her liusbiind ihrougliout his life. She aeeepted a life peerage from Britain's Labor government Inst month,, jiiNl a few weeks after her HOtli lilrthday and four months after (he death of her hushand. the motion said the Bealle.s j had "captured the American I market and brought In iheir wake great commercial advantage In dollar earnings In this! country," WAITING FOR DADDY -Johnnie Gall Honeycutt, a frail H year-old blonde from Anniston, A|a„ Is hospitalized in New Orleans awaiting a kidney transplant. Her father will donate a kidney in an operation sehediiled in two weeks to give the girl hope for a new lease on life. The government radio said the toll probably is much higher since death from sunstroke or heat prostration In the countryside often is not re|>ortewn Pontiac Phone FK 3-1! A ip -’Na. ■ f ,'l '! 1 V.i'' i I' I , JkzlL, Tim PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSPAt, JUNK 16, lOflfi rA iunior Editori Qyii About BONE CHINA QUESTION: Is bone chinn really made of bone? ANSWEK: Chlnaware is a form of pottery and Is generally regarded as being the highest fortn of the poller’s art. It Is colled china because It originally came from that country, ★ ★ ★ True china is white and transluscent, allowing some light to come through. The Chinese originated this ware by using a mixture of kaolin with petunsic, called China stone. China liegan to appear In Europe In the HOO’s, but it was rare and costly. By the 17M’s, a great desire to own fine china had arisen In Europe, but the Chinese did not want to give away the secret of how they made It, Potters in various factories In Europe and England experimented and found out about the use of petunsle and kaolin. In 1709, In England, Josiah Spode discovered how to add the ashes of burnt bones to the other materials. ★ ★ ★ The ware he produced was called bone china and became extremely popular. The bone made the china more durable and product a slightly creamier look to the ware, making it very attractive. Spade’s formula was later used in other English china such as Coalport, Darby and Worcester. Bone cblna is quite tight in weight and has a kind of smooth feet which reminds one of lywy. Not all china is made with bone. In the United States, only a small amount is produced in this way, because of a lack of specially trained workers who understand the process. FOR YOU TO DO: If there is any china In your home, ask your mother or father to tap a piece very lightly. Fine china will have a beautiful ringing sound. Cups and saucers made out of other pottery, while perhaps beautiful, wiU have a duller sound. 24' M LUXE BRAZIER With Insta Electric • FIRE LITER fluid needed) I ZU4 Features interchangeable grid and inner hre bowl for just-fight charcool broiling or spit bsrbeaiing. Block with nickle-clad oven door, heat indicator. Hooc/ec/, Motorized 24-IN. GRILL Finger-tip control adjusts chromc-plated grid. Motorised chrome-plated spit. Painted hood. Moves easily on inch wheels. Sot of Tongs, Brush, Fork. 2.4 7 Gulf Charcoal Startor, 1 c|t., TV - Style “Classic'* 6 TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO New for 1965! ms speaker. Distance and local tuning switch. Lightweight, high impact plastic case in complementary color totles. Uses 4 "D" cell batteries. Folding Aluminum FURNITURE 297 <97 (Km 6-WEI ^ 7-WH CHASE Firmly webbed green and white polypro^ pylene plastic on 1" tubular aluminum frames. Light and easy to handle. 74" chaise lounge adjusts to five positions. Pad fw Chair 1.77;ClMis« 2.77 WehbiagRa4.•. t.s7 96# ♦ plus ftd. tax The Gift for Dad! Men's Famous Name WtKHES KM Give Dad a dependable, nationally advertised wattb... white or yellow gold-plated, with handsome band. Mon’s Rog. 6.97 Swiss Watches.. •ifplusfed.tax .4.66* Father's Day Special! ’1“ Qualify MEN S TIES INCLUDES: Redi Tied - Four in Hand Stripes - Iridescents Solids- Over Knits and Slims Only 59 ea. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS Rochester PLAZA I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MIU PONTIAC mall SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGUT" AT KRESGE’S , V,t ...........!.................. I'.v: i ,1' 1 THK PONTIAC PKK$S, WKUNK8UAV, .lUNK IB, IDIIIi Barking Dog, Brave Corporal Helped Save Marine Platoon From Cong MduneHium in onuof Um) light-«Ml of all (ommoreial mitalii. RyllAt BOYLE LK MY, 8ou*n, 344 W, Huron, Pen- Larry P. Cr*kt, 3344 DIxl* HIghwiV, Ponlltc. Aib*rl fe. Birofl, 314 Nowlon, Orion. Miohaoj S. P*pp*>, M7 M«ni4no, W«ll*d L«k*. Antonio Anturoi, 344 Ctnlrtl, Ponlltc. “ " ■ J«yc3x, 434 $*ndilon«. Bruc* 0. Ptrguion, 4M3 Wood, Driyion Ifonnio R. Ollvor, 3341 I (lac. Harry L, McLaod, 13051 P Johnny I. Raad, 474 CradI Oarald P. Cappi, ll4V*i 1 0. Stawart, 337 Nawakwa, , 21410 Roosavalt, Farm- Robarl R. Faulkinar, Troy. Jamai M. Cummingt, 31004 Poinclana, Soulhflald. Jamai P. McMahon, Birmingham. Ronald A. Dork, Utica. Jackson and another lance corporal, John McNcelcy, Rank-1 In, 111., engaged at close range PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CINTIR jiiiMmlO I 8,30 PA4. 483-1113 CUSTOM OARAQES By LQQAL BUILDBRS Up To 8 Ytirs To Poy-fit. Paymont Aug. fit! Block or . Alto Brick I Inum $3.00 MODERNIZATION - Atllei -Rocrootlon Roomt - Ad-Export I. dlllona - BrtOMWoya — > Aluminum Siding — Iniulotionl DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. ST44 HIOHUMO RD. (M4i) - OR 4-N1I During his three-month absence from the public eye, government officials refused to discuss Guevara’s whereabouts or explain why he had not resumed his duties at the Ministry of Industry in Havana.' Guevara’s absence set off a flurry of rumors — that he was in the Dominican Republic directing rebel forces, in the Soviet Union, in Communist China or that he was in poor health. He is known to suffer from acute asthma attacks. Father, Son Die in Plane Crash Near Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP) - Commercial pilot R. W. Gilbert, 43, of Saline and his son CJary, 16, were killed Tuesday when their single - engine, World War II "Navy fighter plane crashed near the Ann Arbor Airport, state police reported. The F4 Corsair, piloted by Gilbert, crashed and burned on impact in a wooded ' area some two miles south of the airport. Ypsilanti state police said the plane apparently attempted to land, hit the runway hard, broke off its landing gear, regained power and flew for a short distance before crashing.. Witnesses said Gilbert, an employe of Zantop Air Transport, Inc., was buzzing the airport at low altitudes for approximately a half hour before the crash. (Advartiiamtnt) Quick Relief from ' Pile Irrilaligs 40 yaars ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment to relieve Itching and smarting o4 piles. It brought such quick, cooling. soothing, astringent relief mat its fame spread across the land making Petersen's Ointment a fayorita In thou-aaiids of homaa. Ask your druggist today for 70c kint or Want ads make it easy . Picture your satisfaction in no longer having; to borrow the neighbor’s chain saw every time you want to do,a “clean-up” job around your place. This happy farm couple.are both pleased with finally owning a chain saw which they were able to purchase the easy way—through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Happy, too, are the previous owners who no longer had need for a chain saw. They were able to sell it for cash the easy way— through a low cost Want Ad. , WORK For Fast Action Dial 332-8181 Be Sure to Order The Tlirifly Six Time Rate Pontiac Presii Want Ads TRIPLE BED SLEEPS THREE Smnsatienal TripU bad, complata with basat, guatd rail and ladder. Only. NO MONEY DOWN Sdlid Maple 1MINDLE BED *69®" Includes Mattresses SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE abU plastic headboard. Quality Simmont moltrast and box tprinc'... complet*. ble, Includes durable wash- $ SOLID OAK Tom Sawyer Bed saaoo 1672 $. Tele{ra|ili, Poaliac Betwetn Square Lake and Orchard, Lake Rds. ■rM.- k- A—H ~T THE POWTIAC PBE88, WEDNESDAY, JUME 16. 1985 I Jl 4 H 4 (f » . W •. "I Ml ONE COLOR, > , ', *1 ft* ' nr"" ,l» •’''' * J '‘•/ '( •*’^ ' ’'®t!‘«,Vf ' f, -’'''.A"';.-, •! , ' ■ .'■ ■ . ; , ., ■ ' ‘«!f " i‘\v' you wouldn’t ploy golf in this summer suit This unique new blend of DACRON% WORSTED/MOHAIR AND LYCRA** lets you more with the greatest of ease Swing! Stride! Stand up and S-T-R-E-T-C-H. This unique warrn-weather suit reaches new heights of comfort-in-action with amazing spring-back shape retention. All due to this new blend of 50% Dacron® polyester, 31% worsted, 15% Mohair and 4% Lycra®. You get good looks, too, for the fabric is frosted with a handsome luster, is wrinkle-resistanf, carefully styled and tailored in two- and three-button models. And the extra pair of trousers is a big plus. See it in distinctive (fleeptone iridescent colorings in sizes 36 to 50 in all proportions. And you get the extra value and extra wear of on extra poir of trousere. 69.95 ' OUR PONTIAa MALL STORE IS OPEN -EVERy EVENING TO ^9 P.A|\. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE IS OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO 9i P. M. — SATURDAY TO 54 X 3 inches) almost full. Sprinkle lightly with a small spoonful of crumbs. Decorate tops with little silver candies. Pack filled cups in layers in a large box and cover each layer with alurhinum foil. Seal box tightly and put into freezer. \ . PARTY SANDWICHES - SUce ^y rya bread thin, spread with cheese pimiento fiU-ing and garnish'with parsley flakes. Heart shaped slices of White bread are covered with cream cheese and nuts and decorated with pecans. The rolled sandwiches at the rigjht a deviled ham swirls with stuffed olive c .a: TIfR* PONTIAC PHKSS, WKDNKHnAY, 16, IWtfl Vegas Patrons Wild for Judy Recovering Singer Is a Hit in Opener LAS VB(US, Nev, (AIMt-Nlngpr Judy (iurlHitd, ninkltiK lutr fIrNi Lhh V»pN ap|Hol, eiirla.vlni' to (MmtlmimiH ap pinuse, hIiouIh of “more, more," and even han(l<(‘lappind from routinely blase waiters, Lns Vegas show palron.s seldom demand encores, standing ovations are few and waiters haven't been known to ch(*(*r In recent years, ohMImers here noted. Tlie capacity crowd of 7S0 began applauding minutes before she appeared ns the orchestra ran through n medh'y of songs long a,Hsoclalt*d with MLss (lar-land, including “Over the Main bow," and “The Troliey Song," SONtJS OALOUK Then, wearing n bright orange Jumper and while hoots, she strolled onstage clutching a microphone, sat on the piano stool, and began hell ingout songs in n «lyle that has atlracl(hl a vocal and vigorous fdllowing, At one point, the audiewic began singing along with her. Between numbers, she sipped"^, a glass of water, mopped her brow and told the crowd: “I could sing all night for you." LAS VF,(iAS AHHIVAL Singer Judy Garland arrived In Las Vegas yesterday for her opening night at a casino. Mark Merron, her fiance, is at her side, Mi.ss Garland arrived from Los Angeles where she was admitted to the UCLA Medical Center for treatment concerning an allergy. After two encores, she went to hicr hotel room. She will be in lais Vegas for two weeks. Miss Garland, 4.1, was released from the University of California at I.s)s Angeles Medical Center Tuesday morning after treatment for an allrsrgic reaction to medicine. She was taken to the hospital Saturday with a rash and fever. The underground transmission of Dutch elm disease from one tree to another can be Checked by a new chemical discovery. Indoor Comfort! IHME YOU HOME LIVABLE DURING SWELTERING HEAT! ftr-CiiiiliiMrs! m BAdjiiHable Thermottlat —Washable Filters 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Chicago Negroes Are Using Soufh^rn-Sfyle'Vroiests CHICAGO (AP) Th# maa* ralllea, daily marches and civil disobedience marking the civil rights drive in Chicago are patterned after protests in the South, its leaders say. “We're demonstrating for the same reason in Chicago as tiiey are in Jackson, Miss, — agoiiisi I lie basic injustice of our socie-ty," said Albert A. Baby, 32, bead of (be Coordinating Corn-mil lee of Community Orgonlma lions, the group leading the pro-ICHiH, “11'h our intention," he said in an Interview, "to have the same kind of drive here as In the Sotiih," Anniher march was eallad for today, MASS ARRESTS In six days, the protest leaders have staged three relUes, one prayer meeting and four marches on City Ilall. The marches reaulted in mass rests and traffic chaos. More Itian 325 persons have been ar-resled. At least «B marchers were arrested Tuesday after a slt» down at .State and Madison streets in the downtown district. Alioul 2B0 other marchers, led by Baby, wlio was not arrested, (‘ontlnuecl to City Hall for conferences with a group of clergy- men acting as madlatora between the demonstrators and Mayor Richard J. Daley, GROWING AWARENESS "There's a growing awareness that this is a long-term project," a spokesman for the demonstrators laid. "We are not Just going to march around a building and mugiiially aolvt the problem. "Peciple are becoming more and more aware that it la going to take sustained action to do ft - a heavy commitment of time and action." The first target of Hie proleita was Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Wiliia, rehlred for another 18 montha by the board of education May 28. The Integratlonlats originally demanded that Mayor Daley ouat Willia. ALSO A TARGET Now. they say, Daley also la a target, "Wlllli la not Important," aild Raby, "If we can topple the Daley machine in Chicago, we can topple the machine of any Northern City^ "If wo are not succeasful In marches, we will find economic means." Ha indicated lliose means would include a mass turning on of water faucela, and the boycott of telephone, gas and electrical aervloea. As in the South, clergymen are taking part in the Chicago demonstrations. At least 05 clergymen — 75 per cent of them white — have been arrested. Some have been from the South. "Thla is the only way we cun show that we care down there what happens here," said the Bev, John Morris of Ailanta, Ga., national, chairman of the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Equality. "The way this tiling is worked out in Chicago is the way it will g# in iluv South." A very smooth whisky, indeed I IlENDEO whisky, eighty t-ROOF, 60?i CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.. N GIBSON 5000 BTU NO SPECIAL WIRING Picknp one! Take it Home! Install in a Very Few MinuteR-........... «i2r BECOOLTONtekT o. - , miraL II mill 1 ^ 4500 BTU Includes Ea!