TIf W9afhmr PartljrCMijr ' (MMi M Plfi I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WBPNESDAy, MARCH-1966 ^80 PAGES VOL: 124 r- NO. 44 ★ ★ ★ lOe MSL/ Officials Brand Proposed Budget os 'Totally Inadequate' LANSING (AP) — Michigan State University officials, branding Go^. George Romney’s proposed budget as “totally .inadequate,” said yesterday tb^ need an additional $5.1 million to keep operating at present levels, , * They complained that University of Michigan and Wayne State University are given favored appropriations 'treatment. MSU officials conceded under, questioning from ^ the Senate Appropriations DURWABDB. VARNER GU Chancellor Needs Not Met LANSING (AP)-Oakland University Chancellor Durward Committee that they illegally had begun construction of a $5.45 million classroom building. Mldilgan State trustees chairman Warren Huff and presidnt John Hannah painted a picture of soaring enrollments, mounting costs and ap^priations running barely ahead of 19W levels. , Huff said MSU received |1,100 per full-time student in 1960-61 but was getting only |14 more this year. He said U-M had been boosted by 1232 po: head, Waynd by $200 and the eight smaller schools by an average of $101 during this period. NO COMPLAINT “We have no complaint about the money given our sister institutions or t^ K-12 (prhnary and secM>djSiry]l proffianru” s a i d Ibiff. “But we think this should be our year. “The Michigan kids who go to East Lansing are not treated as fairly as the kids who go elsewhere,'* he added. Varnac 4tclara4 Tues(|oy that ■ow to 1 the school may grow than 32,000 students by 1904 but at present isn’t getting the money it needs for higher-than-ex-pected enrollment. He told the Senatb Appropriations Conunittee that a mini-num of 9401.707 was needed beyond Gov. George Romney’s $3.7 million budget reconunen-dation for 190667. And this, he said, weald net haadla defkdeMies which he •4 4y whea the school began operations in the He said enrollment kept increasing because the school was accq>ting all Michigan students who met entrance requirements. “There’s no place else to send them,’* he said. Michigan State's East Lansing campus was appropriated $38.0 million this year, asked I90.S million for 196647 and was recommended‘^^fbr $43.0 million by Romney. REQUEST TRIMMED The school’s request was trimmed back to |48.1 million at yesterday’s hearing. Oakland origiifally asked for 94.86 million, nearly double its 92.6 million appropriation for this year. Varner complained that the student load this year has been 19 per cent higher than enrollment on which the budget was oredicated. He said the 196667 budget was figured in such a way by Romney’s office that still no money was provided for the extra students taken last fall. He predicted next year’s ea-rollment wonU he 3,441, up 49 per cnt from this year. Future projections, he said, point to 4,990 studenU in 1969, 10,990 in 1974, 19,290 in 1979 and 32,590 in 1984. "We’re prepared phiioSo|dii-caUy for this,’’ he said. “We have the land and we’re planning the curriculum.’’ In Toda/s Press Union Lakn It’s just a dot on map, except to 19,000 residents. -PAGEA6, Clay WJns Pounds Chuvak) in taking tou^ decision. — ^GE E-L Wolvrino Lak0 Project may prevent return of the swamp. -> PAGE IVll. Area News............A6 Astrelofy .^... ....\D-19 Bridge .......... CUy Affairs ......... AA Crossword Pniie ... E-U Comics .............D-19 .... A6 C4, C6 Lentsa Series ....... C6 E4 E6 •E6 Ihil E-U _____. Earl........E-U WetBaa’s I^iges OhrC4 State Backing for Osteopath College Near A bill to provide state backing few a projected osteopathic college is only a small step away from final approval. A Senate^ipproved aa was voted out yesterdpy by the House State Affairs Cwnmittee in a 10-1 vote. The bill would create a 10-member authority to govern the proposed Michigan CMlege of Osteopathic Medicine, planned for a 164-acre site at Anborn and Opdyke. State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, conunenting on the conunittee aictlon, said, “I think we’ve cleared the greatest hur- AcUng committee chairman Vincent Petittnen, D-Wayne said approval of the Mil — deqdte its unclear financial impUcations — “expresses the committee’s idiilosophy on this question.’’ EVENTUAL COST The eventual cost of the college is estimated at 960 million. What portion or whether any of this would be state money has not yet been firmly established. In reporting the biU to the House floor, the State Affairs Ways and Means Committee to accept file biU and investigate the financial implicatioas. The House itself has until May 20 to pass the ostecxwthiq mea- H)e bill provides that the appointed authority would construct, operate and the osteopathic college. ANNUAL COST k Estimates of the cost of an-noM operation of the achool rai^e from $2 million to $5 million. Initial 1^ calls ridaed by <___ backing, they wduU be^assured of 990 million in federal match-tav A>°4s. SIWK iOK a Tax Hike Hint SetsOffliproar on Capitol Hill President is Cool to Controls or Spending Cuts as Alternative Police Get Nowhere in Kidnaping WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson’s broad indication that he may ask an early tax increase; td combat threatened inflation touched off a political uproar in Congress today. Johnson told a group of young interns finishing a year’s government service yesterday that if prices continue to rise he faces three choices: government controls, a 95 billion-$10 billion cut in federal spending or a tax hike of i^^ly 96 billion. He added no one likes He said he doesn’t believe spending can be reduced with- popular programs that Congress wouldn’t go along with." He said agencies will report to the Budget Bureau next month on possible economies. BIG IFS If such reductions arcr not enough and “if prices are still going up, we will have to have a tax bill,’’ he said. A decision nuy be reached next mooth, he toM tbe in- This brought : from Senate Republican lender Everett M. Dirksen that Johnson is in for “a tdg-of-war, test of strength’’ with Republicans and conservative Democrats who will fi^t to cut spending rather than increase taxes. “This is gmng to stimulate an economy hunt such ws we haven’t seen In years,” Dirksen said in an intei^ew. GOING TO HUNT ‘Every buck we can save wOl mean a buck less in taxes and believe me we’re going to hunt for ttiose savings.’’ Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8) MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Friends have started a drive to raise a reward for the return of a teenager whose kidnaper has remained ominously silent. Police chased down dozens of leads, poured over boxes o^pllo-tograpto and even made two fruitless flying raids in their search,for 18-year-old Daniel Goldman. But apparently they were no closer to a Nintion than they were Monday morning when a heavy-set middle-aged man in a baseball cap forced him to leave his home at gunpoint. Friends in the tiny, exclusive community of Surfside on Miami Beach formed a crunmittee to raise $50,000 for infwmation leading to Daniel's safe return. Police approved the idea. Hiey said a reward often produces vital information in major A prayer service on behalf of jthe quiet, studious High sclwel senior was set at Temple Raphael, which was built by Daniel’s father, Aaron, a wealthy contractor who is also a principal in at least six firms. One police officer raggestod bo a toctor la Ihi Udaaptaf. Sgt. Warren Dalrymple said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LOST CONTIUH. - A building in Belding is minus one side today after a motorist droH)ed in last night — and brought his ariath lte The driver, Ei^^ L. Mch, left with slight injuries, but a service station attendant faces a few problems in trying to extricate the car. The bufiding was empty irihe tln» Mthe lodfient PiAcee^ l^ch apparently lost contrri. Yank Unit Trapped on Mountain Slope in Weatlier Picture SAIGON (UPI)—A U. S. 1st Air Cavaliy recon-Lifti6 Cndl1Q6 j66n n**^^*^^ dropped into the midst of » * North Vietnamese Regiment which trapped it and a rescue force on the slopes of Cfau Pong Mountain. At nightfall, the Americans were fighting for their lives. A North Vietnamese regiment numbers from 1,500 to 2,000 men. The ground fire was so intense that at least five cavalry Uttle change in the weather Is predicted fur the next few days. Skies wfll be parUy ) tonight, lows ing off a 24 to 38. The merenry wiU rise to highs of 38 to 48 tomorrow. Friday Is expected to be partly cloudy with a chance vf showers. Morning west to northwesterly winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will conttone tonight. The low temperatnre in a.m. arts at 38. The recording was 41 at 2 p.m. Not Trying to Squelch Talk Aboul UFOs, Claims AF WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force said today it has an open mind about flying objects^ UFOs—and makes no attempt to hush talk about flying saucers. A spokesman, asked about allegations that the Air Force tries to squelch UFO reports, said: “In tbb first place, we’d be utterly foolish to try to keep people from telling about something they’ve seen with their own eyes. ^“Our job is to explain what is seen—not necessarily to diange anybody’s mind.” ★ ★ ★ 0 Retired Marine Maj. Donald E. Keyhoe, head of a group called National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, told newsmen this week the Pentagon has a top-level policy of dilcounting all UFO reports. RIDICULE USED’ ^ He said the Air Force over the years ^ds used ridicule tp discredit sightin{(s. Kqyboe made the assertion while endorsing a suggestion by House Repabilcm leader Gerald R. Ford that a congr^mial inquiry into the flying saucer matter might be a good idea. The Air Force has a special public relations office which answers thousands of letters a year from inquisitive persons. ★ A ■ Virtually all replies are accompanied by an annual report of Project Blue JBook. Send aixy clues, Ah* Force says, to: Project Blue Book Information Offke SAFOI Washington, D. C. 20330. Prodsefioo at Genend Motors Truck 4 Coach Division was st halt today as union an jemein^icials attempted to end a wildcat strike at the division. HOWARD H. FITZGERALD H Press Exec to Head Key UF Division Dr. Don Q. Tatroe, general chairman MARcn ao. looe Denies Misleading Lawmakers in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U5. Embassy today denied a congressman’s charges that it misinforms and misguides visiting congressional delegaUoas on the situation in Viet Nam. ★ ★ Ask^ to comment on the complaints of Rep. Richard L. ..OtUnger,‘D-N.Y., an eiftbassy spokesman said that naturally visitors are kept from areas where they might be in danger from Viet Cong activity but they are taken to many troubie spots and are free to see what they wan*. ★ * ★ *‘As you kno#,” he continued, “these visitors frequently change their schedules and itineraries on the spot. They can go * where they want to go and taj|c with anyone they want.’’ Ottinger said in Washington Tuesday that congresfnien returning from South Viet Nam had told him they were "badly misled’’ by US. officials who showed them around. He , said this stMngtbened his belief that t(^ government officials are misinforming the public on other vital issues, too. \ * AMERICAN FLA^ ] He said he was told 1^ one congressional colleague I that U.S. officials handed out American flags so viilagers could greet him. * * it “It f^as a transparent attempt I create an impression of support by the ^th Vietnamese for our actions^ there,’’ Ottinger said. Ottinger also asserted that U.S. officials failed to give visitors complete information on defections from the South Viet-'ising taxes, and VICTIM’S GIRLFRIEND - Sharon Lloyd, IS, girlfriend of kidnaped Daniel Goldman,^ is shown on a visit to Goldman’s parents in Miami yesterday. The girl has been a frequent visitor to the home since the abduction of the }^th by a tflinman Monday. Owners of f o ti r businesses damaged by a Jan. 31 fire have been using cesspools for sewage disposai. The health department re- STATISTICS GIVEN (Continued hTom page une, building permits aiAiuiius uivi!.n grounds kidnaper told the father,i “I, that where the kidnaped that the cesspools were inade-on defections, desertions and me,'but boy lived?’’ said a visitor from Quate. you cheat^ me out of some Montreal, Mrs. George Trem- * WILUS M. BREWER Quits as Head of State Office The 73-year-old manager of the Secretary of State office in Pontiac has submitted his resignation effective April 1, or as soon as a replacement can be named. it it * Willis M. Brewef, who will be 74 on July I, said he wants to “slow things down.” However, he expects to move his real estate business to an office in the Riker Building. Brewer, 1S55 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, will continue as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, representing Sylvan Lake. He serves on the ways and means committee. Brewer has been a county Democratic party leader for several years. it it it He said it would, probably be mid-April before ^retary of State James Hare would be able to name a replacement to manage the Pontiac branch office. inflation. i ’The embassy spokesman said he had no personal knowledge of any case in which American flags were distributed to, villag- Rebuilding Is Approved by Oxford Oxford businessmen w e r e granted pel-mission by the Village (Council last ni^t to re-| build their fire-damaged buildings using present sewage disposal facilities. The council directed its building department to issue peripits unless ttw' Oakland County Health tiepartment takes action to prevent it. ★ ★ ★ The action was taken despite a recent ruling by. the health committee of the dakland County Board of Supervisors that the businessmen install concrete holding tanks for sewage disposal before they rebuild.,^ ' Village Manager Robert S. SmaHey said that “as far as the village is concerned the present disposal system is adequate and it is not necessary to put in the holding tanks.” Reward Drive Is Begun inflation are given to congressmen in briefings and these are contained also in published re- (Xtinger said in an interview that briefings giv^ by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to congressmen after he returned from Viet Naip indicated L hjLJadJ’swallowM. ev^^ money. ★ ★ ★ At one point yesterday, police carried six boxes of what appeared to be 'business records into the Goldman’s luxurious home which is built around an enclosed swimming pool just off the generals told him. He didn’t put any of it in perspective.” it it it Ottinger has supported ministration policy in Viet Nam but favors another cessation in bombing North Vietnamese targets "long enough to permit the Communists to respond if they should be willing to undertake meapingfql negotiations.' w w * In the Senate, Sen. Stuart Symingtop criticized the Defense Department for deleting from published censored testimony statements by the Joint Chiefs of Staff that from a military viewpoint they favor closing the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong. SUPPORT LBJ DECISION The Missouri Democrat added, however, that all five military chiefs support the decision by President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara against action to close the harbor. ★ ★ ★ He said Gen. Earle G< Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, and the uniformed heads of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines told a joint session of the Senate Armed Services (^orpmittee and Defense Appropriations subcommittee they believed “a neutralization of the harbor facilities at Haiphong would help our military operations in South Viet Nam.'' KEEPING MUM But police, who were talking very little about the case in hopes of protecting Daniel’s life from what they described as an extremely dangerous kidnaper, indicated that this iTne'^of investigation had not been productive. “We’ve got a lot ol people working,” said . Sgt; Larry Vardell, “but wd don’t have anything more than we did yesterday.” Dozens of officers and FBI agents shuttled back and forth the house. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, little temperature change today, high 40 to 48. Variable cloudiness and a little cooler tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 24 to 30, high Thursday 38 to 48. West to northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today and tonight. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and warmer with possible showers. :7 p.m. WALTER D. SCHMIER County Aide in Judge Race Assistant Prosecutor Seeks Circuit Seat Birmingham Area News Commission Delays OK on Rides for Village Fair BIRMINGHAM - The City pendent Schools has annoioced thing,” Jndhh blay. “This is a terrible thini said her companion, Walston of Buffalo, N.Y. n Just hope they can catch the man who did it.” Police began to recanvass the neighborhood to try to pick up clues overlooked in Jhe first queHlomhg. " “ Two detectives talked to Phil ShwUzer, the youth who heard Daniel’s calls for help as he was being forced into his car tefore dawn Monday. FIRST AT SCENE Phil was also the first to reach Daniel’s parents who had been tied by sash cord after the kidnaper asked them for $20,(XK) and they told him they didn’t have that much in the house. The burly gunman then pot a $25,000 ransom on their son’s head and said it would double to 150,000 if It was not paid by 8 a.m. yesterday. Two solutions were not considered feasible at the time. The sites lacked sufficient space for septic tanks and the village has no sanitary sewer system. The LOOHallon holding tanks were suggested as a temporary solution. Health committer members said that T UiiitaiT' sewer system- was the ultimate answer. The Council last night also directed its engineers, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of Waterford Township to investigate the feasibility of a sewage treatment plant. ★ ★ ★ Sewer system plans drawn up two years ago called for spray irrigation plant which Smalley says is not feasible Assistant Prosecutor Walter D.A. Schniier announced today that he will be a candidate for Oakland County Circuit Court judge in the fall election. An attorney for 32 years, Schmier, 58, of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, received his law. degree from Wayne State University. For three years, 1948-41, he was the principal felony trial lawyer in the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office. Since joining the 0 a k 1 a n d County Prosecutor’s staff in January 1965, Schmier’s assignments have included the Carl F. FootfT HiBHSlBughttir find nwr* der cases and a Birmingham fur robbery involving four Chicago men. Oommiasion has withheld its approval of amusement rides fo^ the village fair until it receives further assurance of their safety- The rides are a major attraction of the annual event, to be held May 19-22 coinciding with Michigan Week. With the exceptiop of toe rides, however, the commission on Monday did approve a detailed report from toe Birmingham - Bloomfield Cham-her of Commerce outlining requests and obligations to be fulfilled in conducting the four-day program. Shain Park will be the center of tl{f^ activity. Ldditional protection was r^ quested by the commisskm though, they werd told tl^ the concessionaire, H a p py 1 a n d Shows, Inc., wdll have the rides safety Inspected .prior to the opening of the village fair. PLANS MEETING John Saefke, aditiinistrative aide, to the city manager, said he will meet with chamber , officials to see what action can be that Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook will cohost a seminpr on long-range planning for independent schMls, tomorrow through Saturday. Brocduide School Oanbrook and Bloomfield Country Day School whl be included in the list of 23 independent elementary and secondary KhaHis from nine midwest and /iwth* In addition to t^heads of the schools, Rq^ Sandoe of Cranbrook, Mfu^on Goodale oL Kingswood, / John Denio of Brooksid^and Marjorie Sallie of Bloqnifield Country Day, the deiegations will include oto^ financial and academic jdfkers of the4 schools and prominent trustees. Tax Hike Hint Stirs' Uproar in Congress (Continued From Page One) Twice, flying squads raced to sajj the kidnaper did apartments on anonymous tips.' „t contact , the Goldmans all CRANK CALL I day Monday and yesterday so One place turned out to beiteen paid. Results Official in Waterford Vote empty. The owner of the other said a crank had been giving his address^ to police. Ten policemen spent toe night in the Goldman home— twice toe number there toe first night. Daniel’s girlfriend, Sharon Lloyd, who took ovdr messenger Joseph E. Moran, 63, of 1616 and kitchen chores for the dis- Auburn, Utica, found dead Mon- The voting figures tabulated in Monday’s special election the Waterford Township School District became official last night after certification received from the board of canvassers. No changes were made in the Victim of Heart Attack "Po^ed yesterday, according to the canvassers. Daniel’s girlfriend had seemed et( Wednesday at d:57 Sun rises Thursday at S;ll a. Moon sets Thursday at 3:4f a m. Moon rises Thursday at 1 p.m. Oewntown Temperatures Highest temperature ' owest temperature lean temperature ...................*1.3 Weather; AAorninp, cloudy; sfttmoon. Tuesday's Tamperatura Chart . a » 34 Fort Worth U 45 EKanaba 49 21 Helena 09 39 - -apids 43 33 Jacksonville 7t 50 ton 40 33 Kansas City 00 39 One Year Ape in Pontiac Lowest temperaiure .............. Weather; Flurries This Data In 94 Years 41 31 Milwaukee 42 34 Marquette Muskegon Pellston w a iiew wneani Traverse C. 45 30 New York Albuquerque 07 43 OmahA *•“— 00 37 Phoenix 01 31 Plttsburah 44 33 St. Louis 44 39 S. S. Maria 50 37 Seattle 07 35 Tampa 47 34 Washington Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Dulut NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected in toe Pacific Northwest tonight with snow flurries in toe Northeast Warmer tenqMratures will move through toe central ]*}aiBB with colder weather in the Northeast and Northwest. County Names New Director of Purchasing David W. Sturges, 39, of 2012 Glenwood, Royal Oak, yesterday was named director of purchasing for Oakland County effective May 1. Appointment of Sturges, presently director of purchasing and property services f o r ^ Royal Oak Schools, was announce' by the C 0 u n t y I; Board of Audi-f tors. * ^ Sturges will STURGES succeed Eugene Gump whose retirement becomes effective May 1. Maximum salary for the job is $13,000. ★ ★ Married wifai three children, Sturges was selected for toe post from approximately 50 applicants. He is" a jl950 Michigan State University ^aduate with a degree in business administration. Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-uowntown Poniiac This Special Purchase Only At Simms Buy Out cf Manufacturers’ Overstock iS RECORDS Hi-Fi orSiereo Values toHJ?S*'yrunning with a friond and noighbor to cash In on tho lucky ,7' solo'pricos. Wo must rosorvo tho right to limit all quantitios. And don't forgot to rogistor for froo Eastor Hamsot Simms — wo'ro giving away 40 hams absolutoly froo|—no purchaso roquirod. lilted Bedspreads Double I i Sixe Irra. of ;1 Lovely iplid color qv 116 /.Ited bedspre .95 Values fillioq. Full bed size. 2x3 Ft. 50 Star O.S. Flag 4 Bright royon t ilspeor. on Gilt Staff $3.00 Value ‘Feins' Sanitary Hapkins Box 83c Value of 248 :iandextroal j length absorbent too. Famees ‘SinOeaw I’EIeeliie eam and Dry Iron Simms Low price [^72lnchCh^JJ^. iw lri^?^"g7oll”o«nd. nncyclopeaio Cra»U.erWon. PonnrMate Fan-Fan®*' Set j Genuine Popertnote pen 0211 $3.95 Assorted colors. A M 31c tube tooth paste. Pepsodent, Ipana o fit Attoches 1° ""jJoSliumW^. [ Inch aluminum hono ii4n-tu*neW* 41* 3T Ladiaa* First Quality S««"**»** Textured Hosiery Simms Low Price Glomorous yj V* less, In Pecon or off block. r*r« i American Modp. Sizes 8 ^Moin Floor | Cetton Capri *>««*“ l»,Slol4. ’ _A* gite'EWerioaPeiihes 4? 91 gjrta’BobWe Secki ^ ......w or LOW r»P Styl** Basketball Shoes for Boyt-Youths-ldon Simms Pries ' volue. Black or white Islight irreatilors of $3-^ — Boe«m*"^S»: y»!!!.rswi^$ur.Grlp sales. ----------1.-* Uncle Sam Bei^ Bank AH l(WnllloW»»® $3.95 Value ''‘"su.dilM-ii-ilSSsJ I CeU “Ewmady’t'***’’'*** - 11| 5tI rtillpopuloroomefortheietse BuMSeheenabW mm.'"*' 9i03 with extra raWt j $1.47 Value 17* ^and blue Ink plui extra refill MoinHoo^ $1.49 IkuawMeJ Value rnn Your choice of RlgM I fiTf^Gwrd, Score. Mon Powe^. Menne | ............. I Qump Stevei Sirnma Low I I toetol construetkm portoble with Sporte- completely I vyindshleld. 1 2nd Floor I ^Wher’Creaei «e ^^ftid«»woreW »«»2 ‘Eveniagin Paris’ i dry itchy skin. ironing in Peris'ftp*®*, cr*omy,*"losk>n at the (T.S. Embassy a smaU U.S. Marine billet in Da Nang, scene of recent pditica} unrest following the dismhnal of the area’s Vietnamese army commander. Two thousand Vietnamese jeo^ and shouted anti-American slogans at the 35 or so Marines after a collision between a Marine trudi and a civilian bus. A charged the Marines beat him with their rifles In an argument following the crash, but some witnesses denied this. Education Gains Tied to Teacher Sharing die educational i I ly and cultmally deprived homes is planned to toehide a classrocmi e9(chm>8>-Teachers betag Icataed far work in the grogaam wfll make a three-day daasveom exchange with flwse new teaching to disadvaataged Another advance in icatkms is the exdiangB of boQi professors and students between colleges. For example, two Howard University coeds wiD af ’ University of Rocbesto', men students from the University of Rodbester will attend this semester. This is part of a student exchange program between Rodester and four predcnninantly Negro Insd-tutions. ADDITIONAL FACTOR An addidonal factor in improved conumudcadon is the flow of graduate students from mie end of the country to the Dther. In jast one program of the Woodrow Wilson National FeUowship Foundation at Princeton, N.J., 117 Mows started gradute work to Ui6-INI leading to doctorates from New England htetitatlow. Yet only 35 are now teachtag to New England colleges. Tlte rest are found to every region of the eonntry, iiictodi^ II to CaUfomia and eight in the Deep Sente. Nationwide from one sdiool to another is gaining by leapo and bounds as school systems and colleges establish Offices of Public Information. They find newspapers ready and wilUng to gjive adequate space in reporting their successful innovations in education. |li,MI GRANT CkNnmunication is made a key factor in a |2S,000 grant the Ford Foundation announced by the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults at Boston University. The center at Boston University wfll serve as secretariat for the omnmittee — keeping all participants informed of progress and development There should be no lack of communication in (his endeavor. Htew T« HwM FALSE TEETH bTMtbr. Out rjumETB iodm •* or mrmnjm unninaliamls fj DRUG STORES fhje^cncpI/on^Speaiaj^c&t^ WIN UF[.si2[ ncup COFFEE MAKER LOW. LOW DISCOUNTS DRUGS S TOlUTRIES HOLD • 7 OZ. TODAY’S SOUP WITH TNI ONOItl OP FRESH EGG OR TUNA SALAD SANDWICH MEASURIN TIME lElEASE ASNIIN 98< BOTTLE OF SB dffective up to ■ 8 HOURS-NOW... ADVERTISED ITEiyiS AVAILABLE MOST ITORES-WHILE THEY LAST-SALE DAYS THRU SUN. flSiTirr.K. 1.88 TAMPW TJSSUIL-_____ tKyan sriaw a ^ W. REGUUR W SUPER-REO. 451 TAW V • THE PONTIAC PRESS « WM Rum SlrM PontI«j, lllclilg* WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1966 , BAIiOU) A. mZOBlULD a. Mn4N Robert J. Dawson The death of Robirt J. Dawson at 87 ended the I career of a remark-I able man. Bom in Pontiac I and long engaged I in the trust and I fiduciary fields, I Mr. Dawson was j recognized for his I outstanding accomplishments in sports. ★ A star on the 1899 Pontiac High School football team that won the state championship, he waited until middle age to take up golf. Sports perfectionist that he was, Mr. Dawson’s progress on the links enabled him to win state and national senior titles during the*1950s. He was active in a wide range of civic and fraternal Hiterests and contributed ipuch to causes aimed at community betterment. ★ ★ ★ Bob Dawson win be long remembered b]r devoted friends who now mourn his passing. BoysXlub Concept Spans More Than Century The curtain was raised Sunday on tbe observance of the 62nd National Boys Club Week. Organized 110 years ago in Wa-terbury, Conn., by a couple of school marms, the Boys Club movement has grown to embrace 680 clubs ^th a national membership of 700,-000. , The concept of the organization devoted to boy develc^ment, whose 1966 iBffilver^ary t h e mw is "Give Trim a Chance—and a Choice,” is that of sendee to the community’s youth in conjuction with church and school. Cmitrary to belief in some quarters. Boys Clubs are not pri- marily oriented with juvenile de<; linquency, although referrals of youngsters showing potential waywardness lure not uncommon nor unwelcome. A full schedule of events is programmed for the commemorative week that will see the Clubs, of J*on-tiac, Waterford Township and Auburn Heights, 3,000 strong, engaged in a wide range of activities. • ■ ★ ..........★ We warmly salute the National Boys Clubs on their significant milestone and on the splendid Job being ' done in guiding the youth ot America along the path of good citizenship. UFO Puzzle Points to Full Airing of Phenomena To e^toriallze on what the Country’s leading scientists and aeronautic authorities say doesn’t esdst is a bit taxing. But because of their present grip on the consciousness of the populace, the "nonexistent” flying saucers are worthy of comment. The phenomena that answers to the nwTn* has, of course, been with us for several decades and, if you want to backtrack further, the pages of early history record the sighting of “imldentified flying objects” not only in the United States but in foreign countries. It seems a bit ridiculous that a Nation that in the last half century has pushed back the boundaries of science and is currently planning a trip to the moon cannot definitely explain in concrete terms the “abstract” objects that have fascinated and even alarmed countless Americans. Certainly a substantial number of “lightings” may be attributed to natural phenomena, illusion, self-delusion and hoax. But that still leaves a fat file of unexplained appearances based in many cases (» evidence of trained, dispassionate observers. During the past ten years, the National Investigation Committee on Aerial Phenomena, aprlvate^, agency set up to investigate reports of UFO Sightings, has run down 8,000 reports and calls 1,500 of them “pretty substantial and unexplained.” And an Air Force unit established for the same purpose has looked into 10,147 UFO reports with 646 remaining in the unexplained category. We agree with Michigan’s Congressmen Ford and Griffin that the UFO phenomena has now assumed such proportions that a full-scale, unified investigation is called for-—much like the exemplary Warren Report that exhaustively probed the assassination of President Kennedy. Unsent Contest Bid Could Sow Woe Of all sad wnds of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “It might have been.” What’s this poetic jazz got to do with The Press annual Baseball Contest that enriches the winner by a $500 U. S. Savings Bond? We’re glad you asked. Because It reflects die self-disgust we have heard after every past contest by those who mentally picked the winner but just didn’t get around to submitting their hunch according to Hoyle—and our judges. ★ ★ ★ ReaDy, after you’d dug the diamond deity, wooed the ouija board, stadied the stan-efter you’ve done all the spade work to uncover your prospect, wonlda’t it be pretty painful to have let your faupiradMi dan^e im-eiitered and then And at contest’s end that it had a fslBg valoe of $5M7 Or more correctly, hi flris sltuadou, a gone value. 8*^, qakkly Uke that-snap-snap ->fll li the eidry form (or copy) with ymr aooOsayiaf and head It for Ihe Fireaa. CONTEXT RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Prpss enq)loye8 and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May IS. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Preas Huron Street —in fact, the largest oi any February in eight years. The administration’s economists are hopefnl that conditions will improve and prices wiO be held down. Bat experience proves that, once the coot Ot living rises the pressure increases start there is eventually a trend toward higher and higher prices all along the line. Food prices are the ones that now are attracting atten-' ti mmigage interest rates, home nuiintenance and repairs, clothing, gasoline, heating fuel and housekeeping services — are costing more than before. WATCHING PRICES Naturally, labor unions are watching toese prices and will express themselves in a demand for higher wages. In some indnslries provi-sioa has been made for an antomatlc Increase in pay when the cost of living goes np, but only a small fraction of the nation’s workers are covered by such contracts. Indeed, although the average take-home pay went up by 20 cents a week in February over ttie jxeceding month, the rising prices absorbed the increase and left the w(xker with less real income than he had in January. * * * The dollar is, of course, continuing to diminish in buying power. Mfith the February figures included, it cost $11.16 to buy now wlwt $R) purchased in goods and services about el^ years ago. UNIONIZED INDUSTRIES Not only is the noDunlonized worker affected adversely but also the employes in unionized industries. It ixcoaBy-tim JowJncflme family tiiat is being affected most by tiie higher cost of food and other necessities, and tills coold mean a sizable protest vote in the November elections. In every election, it’s not a simple issue or the attitude of any one group, but the collective reaction of all groups that changes the previous trend. * ♦ A It’s too early, of course, to weigh the part that any issue may play in the fotiicoming elections, but certainly there are signs of increasing discontent on the economic side which is not alleviated by the latest disclosure that the cost of living rose substantially for the mwith of February. Nor are economic conditions made any more palatable by the news that President Johnson now is inclined to reconunend a tax increasa at 5 to 7 per. cent—corporate and personal—as a means of preventing inflation from pushing down ever further the value of the dollar. For it takes a long time before the 'full effects of a tax increase are known. ♦ ★ ♦ Meanwhile, more and more uncertainty is created as to whether the eebnomy can be stabilized or is to enter a period d greater disturbance. ★ ★ ★ Tfie mere imposition of; higher taxes not only can break down a boom but can bring about an even greater deficit in the federal treasury and thus tend to diminish the valuq of the monetaiy unit. (Cwr^ht, 1MI, N«w ym* . TiibwM SvMkata, liA.) Bob Considine Soys: FaVs Not Only Burden Overweight Man Carries who preseats a real danger to our peopk aiid their property. Every regislered voter wUhia Ike Township is urged to exercise his vo^ privilege oa this issoe. MRS. FREDERICK 0. EVANS ^ ORCHARD LAKE ‘Knowledge of Art Is Lacking in Pontiac’ I doubt tiiat good art will ever comm to Pontic, and so do other good artists, because people are not willing to learn. You tiihdi thid edwR yon aee a aceno and recognizt a tree, a strtyim. etc. tiiat this is art. It is not, for nature is boundless and cannot be reproduced as such. An artist uses nature to create art it ir it The painting that won recognition at the MsO was not a mixtore of spilled paint I saw a scene in it Do yon think the judges not teO a copy from real art onty if they had seen the real scene reprodneed? Hiese Judges knew real art it it ★ TTie ladi of knowledge of art in Pontiac Is pathetic. There are . art appreciation courses one can take, so open your eyes and learn. MARION MacKAY 100 N. JOHNSON , Two Discuss Reports on Recent Sightings We have placed a great deal of emphasis on the Intelligentsia. Hie intellectual vacuum now producaa enou^ swamp gas to add to our illusions. Pity us poor peasants. E.A.L In spite of the report of Dr. Hyndc on recent sightings, flying saucers (not UFOs) do exist and visit this planet freque^. Our Air F(xce and space officials know more about this thu they are willing to admit Hiey want to retain their posittoo and this Isn’t convenient while admitting someone is so far ahead of you in your own game that you can’t even eqdain it Someday some half genius and half extrasensory indi-vidua] on earth will duplicate the magnetic light frequency tiiat saucers travri on, to the dismay of the overeducatod. HARRY DEAN mOHLAND NEW YORK - A doctor who specializes in weight problems says fat people have been made so s e If-conscious by those car-less lard that they I • “Markedly sensitive. • “Victims of diminished self-estem. • “Unalde to to stand CONSIDINE much pain, {Aysicai or emotional. ★ ★ ★ • “Subject to stronger than ‘nonnal craving for love and 9 lU W C A K H i fat people have I Today the beer industry employes 62,000 and its breweries — down to 182 - pay $600 million in salaries and $1 billion in federal, state and local taxes. Amworklngona no largest tax increase in history— 2.45 mills—was apfneved by the City Commission Tuesday. Its main purpose is to he^ finance a 19 to 27 per cent pay increase toe- munidpal workm in a record $24 million budget. The property rate goes from $12.36 per $1,000 assessed valuation to $14.81. Pedestrian Is Killed LANSING (UPI) ^ Arthur Holt. 90, of Lansihg was killed last night wfam he was strode by a car as be crossed the street in front of his home. 'E i> e Ft f9i 5x7' PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD only LAST THREE DAYSI New Hifeufh Set., April 2 FREE balloon for oach child phofographod New ... you can haxp your choice of several adorable finished poses of your children, ready in just a few days. Let our photographic capture your child's mos^ delightful expressions that you will treasure for years to come. Group pictures are slightly higher. No appointmeni necessary. DRAYTON RUINS STORE ONLY PHOTO HOURS: Open 10 e.m. to 7 p.m. Men. thru Set. . . . Closed Sunday ‘LIKE AUNT nUJE’ “K was something like having an Aunt Tiliie who says she has a girl for you to take out,” Neal said. “Only this time. Aunt „ Tiliie was IBM.” DM it ever occur to either of them that the computer might be wrong? “Yes,” said Arlene. “No,” said Neal. It sounded like theirs would be a perfect marriage. They are disagreeing already. FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE !F FREIIER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL ! ! ! ! » bohif fair to yoursoH to adt aomo vary huportaM quartioM beforo makbit a ahablo ! asa iwh as an appHanco. IV. Color TV, or Slorsof Doas any olhor applla«M daalsr in S ir IMrolt aroa>plvo what Frattw AppHaeco tl»«»t Iho anoMr Is “abwlirttly iwf!" Why g NM in and chock my deal on price, sorvleo, doRvary. and Installallon. TooH find ll*a the g H fSim or HI phro yoe S Ihi. of coffah Fito*. Thai's ri|lH. froo coHso If you can hast my g I, haw can yap Isaa? ■ Dcmorr JEWIL gas rang#, na sanaU n anginal !?38 19M nIhohHnal AOMIpAI, partaMo TV ^ . baa huNt-in phnna Jack........419 Admlmt 26”COLORTV n-CHANimTUNtt dMntltoi/ ; 19” PORT. TV S W i 25” conn n ■ • M K Oamal SSPMV aaur i ePa»«sdi,a(MBaandi ll« 14 Cl. I*. BOTTOM FREEZER REFRIRERRIOR RCA VICTOR J PONTIAC WAREHOUSE mSORAPH RD. HMIU S. ORCHARD lAKI XD. IMihNarOttfHUrmhMIh Open Dally lO-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 ssuMSSSSSSSSSSSm Thw In 1 BDltn Staiqs PLAYine reoD mm's STMan enrsAWAY eAMi, MATCH nn sen stAaan ___effective Popular Creqt Toothpaste vask® wrm rich fiavor Delidout Beechnut Coffee MADE WITH CORN OIL . ^ D9 Golden Imperial Margarine ctn. AOie RSADYTOSAKE *>.«!. *r Pillsbury Tasty Biscuits J grads I, juicy, TINDER Peters Skinless Wieners •hdhe U.S.DA CHOta T»«ER gais 39 Ben«l*» RoHsserie Roast “• I oe4UINE SWIFT FRCMIUM KAs 2L5 Buttorboll Small Turkeys u- 39 2 MOO FOOD FAIRY U1 CHOCS il AC ^ ^ Uan Blade Cut Pot Roost ^ 49* USJUL CHOCS uaci(W_ _ ^ g|Df BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - r A—8/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESBAY. MARCH .80. 1966 Soviet Otter Puts Heat on China By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special ConrespoadeM At the risk of frightraing its , own people by reviving the specter of Stalinism, the Soviet Communist party has laid down what probably are its final terms for reconciliation wiUi the Red Chinese. Chances are the Kremlin has been unable to offer Peking nearly enough and that the dispute vtill contintM. By advancing its terms Tuesday before an audience of Communist chieftains brom around the world at the 23rd Soviet party awgre^, the Kmnlin ■ou^ to absofle itself ci blame for the rupture. It replied to violent abuse with a soft answer and an offer of cominomise. Now the Kremlin can tell world ounmunism that the rest is up to Red China, that Peking must bear the reqxmsibility if the Communist world remains divided. Leonid I. Brezhnev, the ^viet party chief, told the congress his party was “prepared to do everythingopossible” to moxl relations with Pdung. But some ^ Chinese demands, from Moscow’s viewpoint, are downright "Impossible. BIG CONCESSION For example, Peking wants the Kremlin to concede that virtually every policy step Moscow has taken since 1956 has been wroig and should be reversed. It has demanded what would amount to a public apology to Red China and an abject admis-skm of guilt for all that happened to the movemoit in the past 10 yean. Obviously, the Russians won’t eUige. Iha U^R. is the dominant power in the Communist woridr Ihe pm^ wwdd not Itself in the position of knuckling under to any other. ‘Khrushchev revisionists,’’ the Chinese Cbmmunists branded as the rankest heresy the idea of offerihg material incentives to workers fm higher production. They claimed Soviet production has been placed "in the fetters of capitaUist production relations.’’ More than that, in their letter rejecting an invitation to congress, the Chinese leaders t^ the Kremlin foat “in at- tacking Stalin you wero| attack-lism. ^ ing Marxism-Leninism,' the Soviet Union, Conununist iparties, China, the people and all Ma^-ist-Leninists of the world.’’ WWW I All this blatant interference in the Soviet internal affairs mlWdy has been hbrd for the to swallow. But swallow it did, even to the extmt of I ing in the anti-slalin and taking steps which echoes of the dreary old Stalinist days. Obviously there < is widespread dismay am^ So- Reyiew. of Period in Work^ No Return to Stalinism, Says Red Aide MOSCOW UR — The head of the Communist party organization told the Soviet Communist party congress today that there will be no return to Stalinism. Nikolai G. Yegorychev said it has become fashionable ktely to look fok “elements of Stalinism’’ in Soviet political life, the Soviet news agen<7 Tass reported from the second closed session of the 23rd party congress. Tass said Yegorychev “emphatlcaily , „ rejected foese attempts and declared that Awe would be no retan to the past and that eVery^g that had hampered progress had been brashed aside poiky which the entire nation follows, be renamed die political bureau sr Politburo. « Brezhnev explained that “while Lenin was alive and after,’’ the top unit was called the Politburo. The name was used throughout Stalin’s long reign; it was changed in 1952 on a proposal by Nikita S. Khrushchev. But at the same time Yegorychev began a process of reexamining &viet history in the period that Joseph Stalin ruled the Soviet Union. ^ To many ears, the Chinese have been abusive and insulting while the Kremlin held its tongue, preserving its dignity. The Chinese have not confined .themselves to blasting Soviet world Communist and foreign policies. They have also made scorching attacks on the Soviet internal system. They have ridiculed Soviet atatempts to raise living standards and increase consumer production as capitu-4 lation to capitalist notions. To Peking, the world revolution should always have come first. RANK HERESY Calling the present Soviet Communists sources have indicated that this reexamination will redilt in the softening of some criticism of Stalin while trying to divorce the Conununist party as a whole from Stalin’s crimes. 'MUST REUEct SME2AR’ Yegorychev said attempts to smear the party nuist be rejected. “Much could have been done better,’’ he saidi “The if yearn fsinea the shevik Revointion) have taught, ns mneh. But what has been done is admirable and fills ns with pride.’’ Yegorychev proposed that the party's top man be called general secretary — the title used by Stalin. “The title of politburo more fully reflects the duracter of the activity of the highest political organ of our country,’’ Brezhnev explained. . CITES SUPPORT Yeg(»7chev said Moscow delegates to the congress supported this. He added: “It would also be correct to restore * the post of general secretary of the Central Comi^ttee, which also was Introduced on Lenin’s proposal.’’ Moscow radio reported prolonged applause by the 6,000 Congress delegates and foreign guests. That indicated the proposal would be ack^ted. There was no inunediate indication whether the proposal, which was certain to be adopted, woiild mean any increase in powo* fw the current top man, Leonid I. Brezhnev. His title now is first secretary of the party’s Central Conjmlttee. AT BEGINNING Yegorychev spoke at tho beginning of debate today on the policy report with which Brezhnev c^ned the Congress yesterday. Brezhnev proposed that the Presidhun of the party’s 175-man Central Cmnmit-tee, a l^num group which lays down The change in title from Presidium to Politburo was one the most discussed aspects of Brezhnev’s speech in Moscow ^ diplomatic circles,^ Interpr^tions varied-widely over its significance. CHANGES IN TERMINOLQGY Some observers suggested that the changes in terminology n^ht be an attempt to restore links with the party’s histeny fore Khrushchev, meaning wdth the l^alin period. Most other parts of Breztinev’s speech struck diplomats as repetitittis of policy lines alr^y laid down. S(«ne diplomats thought the tone was mild on relations with both the United States and China. m hjg fourJiouf q)eech, Brezhnev once again accused the Uhlted States of aggression in Viet Nam, offered to meet with Red Chinese leaders in an eff(ul to patch up the Peking-Moscow quarrel and claimed that communism is bating capitalism economically. Viet Intellectuals at this prot-pect It won’t be enough for Pddng. Red China wants Ur more. It wants a Soviet Union ready b> ttdee the biggest risks to advance' the cause of violent revolution, and it has said so clearly. . - QOWARDIY DEVICE Peaceful coexistence, Peking has said, is a, sham and a cowardly device. It has ^Nimsd the Kremlin’s contention that this pcdicy might advance rvNh lution by dlsyming its enemies. It has heaped ridicule on the Idea that total war — as opposed ^ small revolutionary wars r- should be avoided.^ The official Peking People’s Daily recently remaiked that there were lidu greater than total wqr — the risk, for example,' of retarding ^e revolutionary wave, “There is no other Ohdee but to wage a bloody war for the complete annihilation o[ the imperialist enemy,’' the paper said. The 23rd congress gesture conceivably could lead to pwt of meeting on the differences between the two Red giants, but there seems little prospect of a meeting of minds. The outlook appears to be for more and even deeper division in the world Communist movement. ll **^1 III 'l EARN MQREl Bean IBM KEY PUNCH OPEiRATOR In a.,ram|fbbly,. ihort time you can become a qualified Key Punch Operator - hish laiary fo the intereitinic field of IBM daU ' Poitiat Iniwu listitite 18 W. 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