T/ie Weather U.S' WMfhir •urM« ParicaM Continued Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition Trouble Is Indicated as Soviet Spaceship Ends Flight Safely Romney Raps High Price of Tax Relief Bill Proposali.oses in All but One Precinct MOSCOW diSrntid M^^^ W^'Ktog and baginning an page H^L Queen conteat. ‘•I ■f 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY, MARCH X9> 1965 Spacemen Young, Grissom Set, For Flight U.S. Hopes to Save Face With Space Doubleheader CAPE ^NNEDY, (UPI) -Two U S. astronauts and a moon probe, badly upstaged by a Russian who does somersaults in< space, will try to save a little national face in a cosmic double-, header starting Sunday. The astronauts, John W. Young and Virgil I. Grissom, planned to take part today in a workout of the worldwide, 15-station network that will follow their three-orbit course through the sky Tuesday. The probe, a package pf cameras named Ranger 9, was dne today for a final “Bimnlated’* eoantdown la preparation for its scheduled 249,IN nhile pictnre^taking voyage to fke moon. Ranger 9 is expected to blast off aboard’a silvery Atlas-Agena rocket Sunday afternoon. If techpical, medical and weather experts give a go-ahead, Grissom and Young will depart aboard a Titan 2 rocket on a fivo;hour orbital flight at 9 a m. EST Tuesday. * ,a. ★ But the llm^ght belonged to Russian cosmonaut Alexie Leonov, who rode a 11,000-pound Voskhod 2 ship into orbit yesterday and proceeded to regale television viewers on the ground with a spectacular demonstration of floating and turning somersaults in space outside his capsule. NO FLOATING The United States plans opening of hatches, no fl( no somersaults and no television pictures for GrissOm and Young. The astronauts are to sit still, inanipulate some controls and get dpWn at the end of three orblto.' This is/&ie same distance U.S. spabe capsules were flying thi^ years ago. The record is orbits held by Russia. Grissom and Young were due up for more ground simulations that shaped up as about the same thing they have been doing for the past several months. Sunday, they are supposed to go get final medical examinations from space agency doctors. ★ ★ * • Weather, as always, remained a threat to the Cape Kennedy preparations. Early long-range forecasts called for a “less than desirable” outlook in the spaceport area for Tuesday. rk ' ' ■ -k ★ The forecast came from space agency weathermen, whose low batting average with predictions once persuaded the agency to try to make all official U.S. weather forecasts in Florida a matter of secrecy. Voters Veto Income Levy (Continued From Page One) fence straddlers and n o n c o m-mittal people and organizations that failed to take a stand or give support for fear of hurting someone’s feelings or themselves. REAL SOLUTIONS “Nor did they offer to come forward with any real solutions or attempt t6 find out the real problems,” continued Taylor. The mayor also hit at arguments that a committee be appointed to study the city’s financial woes. “It would appear that l»th those working for and against the tax gave both sides of the issue very clearly.” Charles Nasstrom, chairman of the Citizens Committee on Taxation, said that his group concentrated on those precincts that in the past have had a high voter turnout. HERRINGTON HILLS He cited the Herrington Hills area and Precincts 7 and 39 as examples, Precinct 7, located at Herrington School, turned back the income tax 282 to 74, a difference of 208. Precinct 39 at Washington Junior High Schoirt rejected the tax 179 to 89. Nasstrom’s committee, which petitioned for yesterday’s referendum, was the only organized opposition to the income levy. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cold today with occasional light snow flurries. High 20 to 26. Clearing wltii diminishing winds tonight and slightly colder. Low 8 to 14. Partly sunny and cold tomorrow. High 24 to 30. West to southwest winds IS to 30 miles today, diminishing to S to IS miles an hour tonight and tomorrow. Sunday’s outlook: fair and continued cold. Highest tempereture ................ 3 Lowest tempereture ................. > Meen temperature ................... i Weathen Mostly sunny Highest and tawast Tamparatwrai This Data In fl Years 7« In l»Jl ■ 4 In !« Thursday's Tamparatura Chart 14 9 Denver 12 - 5l 7 Detroit 40 I Indianapolis 34 1 Kansas City 24 i S a.ni.: Wind Velocity iS-35 m.p.h ctlen: Wait n sola Prlday at di44 B.m. n rises Saturday at 4:37 a.m. Weather: Partly sunny, tiurriaa, windy Alpena SsCenaba Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquitla Muskegon Pellston Allahta Boston ClevaPand 34 13 I S» 31 Pittsburgh 4 72 34 St. Louis 3 37 33 S. Prancisco S 25 13 Seattle * 41 IS Washington 4 NATIONAL WEATHER Weathermen predicted snow tonli^t for north and central Appalachiana and Lakes region and rain in north Florida. It will be colder from mid-Atlantic states 40 the Oarolinaa and southern Rockies and wanner in the north Paclfle states, central Rockies and southern '^Senior Trips 'the End' in Waterford Senior class trips, *8 traditional springtime event for high school students in Waterford Township, will be terminated after this year. k k Action to end the trips after the present Senior classes at the school system’s two high schools’ journey to Mackinac Island in May was authorized last night by the school bodrd. It resulted from a 1962 school board ruling that anytime less than 50 per ..^cent of senior class members from either school registered for the trip, the entire program would end. Interest has been dwindling in recent years at Waterford Township High School, and this year only 47 per cent of the present senior class members made plans for the trip. This doomed the program. At Waterford Kettering High School, however, interest in the senior trip remained high with some 60 per cent of the class members scheduled for the trip. The board considered canceling this spring’s trips but decided,, to allow them when Roy J. Alexander, secondary school coordinator for the school system, |Said that deposits would 1^ lost if these trips were ruied out. Order Ruby Moved DALLAS (UPI) — Sheriff Bill Decker today ordered con demned slayer Jack Ruby taken out of the Dallas (bounty Jail and moved across town to the federal building for a defense attempt to put the question of his sanity before a federal court. The killer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald' has not been out of the Dallas County Criminal Courts Building, where the jail and county courtrooms are, since January 1964. He was taken twice to a psychiatric clinic for brain wave tests. Sam Houston Clinton, 41, lawyer for the Texas Civil Liberties Union, filed a petition in federal court yesterday, asking that a scheduled trial on Rubv’s sanity be taken out of the hands of State District Judge Joe B. Brown and turned over to U.S. District Judge T. Whitfield Davidson. A Doctor'i Treat-ment EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) - A Scottish National Health ^Service Committee ruled yesterday that a doctor who prescribed 12 bottles of ale for a patient must pay for the treatment himself. ‘WALKS’ IN SPACE—Floating in weightlessness a short distance away from - the Soviet spaceship Voskhod-2, Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov becomes first man to leave capsule in' outer space aftpr first orbit of space flight yesterday. Photo is from Moscow television screen of picture transmitted from space craft, Soviet officials said. Cable was Leonov’s only tie to craft. Projection at right carries movie camera photographing his feat, Red Spaceship Lands (Continued From Page One) tains. Half the area is forested and unfit for a landing, but there is a plain. Whatever the success of the landing, Tass said Belyayev and Leonov hadhearried out their experiment successfully. The spaceship was steered down by manual controls by Belyayev, the announcement said. . „ *■ * ★ Belyayev and Leonov “feel well,” Tass added. “The scientific program has been fully accomplished.” NOT EXPLAINED The delay in announcing the landing was not Immediately explained. The ship came down SM miles northwest of the usual cosmonaut landing area of Soviet central Asia and southwest Siberia, north of the ^ launching center at Baikonur. The landing of the two cosmonauts inside their spaceship, fol- lowed the pattern of the Voskhod 1, the first muitimanned Soviet capsule named with the Russian word for sunrise. It spent 24 hours in orbit last Oct. 12-13. Voskhod 2 was up 26 hours. ★ , k k Earlier Soviet space flights in the Vostok series of capsules required the cosmonauts to parachute from the craft. But the Voskhod series is equipped for soft landings on retroactive jets, a report on Voskhod 1 said. PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT Tile last previous official announcement by the Soviets was 5:30 a.m. — 9:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time — which said the men had completed 13 orbits. Japanese government radio listening posts speculated that that the spacecraft had landed about 3:41 a.m. Eastern Standard Time after completing its 17th orbit. They reported that signals from the capsule which they were monitoring stopped at that time and were not heard again. ★. k''^'k The West German Space Observatory in Bochum said Soviet ground stations at 2:50 a.m. Eastern Standard Time instructed Voskhod’s crew to switch from automatic to hand piloting. IN ORBIT The spaceship then Had been in orbit nearly 25 hours and should have completed 16 orbits. Bochum said on Voskhod’s next orbit signals were received from the ship with over 10 minutes delay. “We deduce from that delay that the space ship was already reducing speed and had started braking for a possible landing operation,” the spokesman said. k k k The world’s space scientists acclaimed copilot Leonov’s sally outside the two-man capsule lliursday as a feat which put the Soviet Union even- more months ahead of the United States in the race for a manned moon landing. Cite Problem of Emergencies Overload at Hospital Forcing Cancellations Pontiac General Hospital trustees last night expressed concern over the hospital’s emergency room load and the resulting cancellation of scheduled admissions. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, touch^ off the discussion by reporting to the board of trustees that 29 admissions, 20 of them slated for surgery, had been canceled yesterday. * Although the hospital has only seven “holding” beds in the emergency ward, Euler said that emergency cases are averaging 50 per cent of the hospital’s weekly admissions. Euler said the trustees ivere concerned about the equitable distribution of emergency service throughout the community. k k k •'hie administrator added that 15-20 per cent of the 85-90 patients seen daily through the emergency ward are admitted to regular hospital beds. 5 WEEKS IN ADVANCE Cancellations have been necessary, he said, even though surgery is being scheduled five weeks in advance. Trustees urged a community approach to the emergency On a related topic, iSluIer was directed io come up with a program to control the number of vlsltorO per patient and the smoking of visilhrs in patient areas. ^ » In other business last nl_ the trustee board okayed the purchase of 47 electric beds and six adult beds for the hospital. COST SHARED Cost of the electric beds of $27,683 is to be divided evenly with the women’s auxiliary. The hospital’s share will come from depreciation funds. The $1,616 for the six adult beds will come from the same fund, Euler said the new beds ,wlll mean that all adult beds in the hospital have now been replaced since IMl. School Quiets Down Arrest 26 in Cleveland aEVELAND, Ohio (UPD-Po-lice today arrested 36 persons, most of them absentee students, in a series of minor disputes around racially torn Collinwood High School. Police announced the arresfs City Ponders Solution to Money Need (Continued From Page One) raised by the defeat of the income tax “at an early moment.” City Manager Warren, speaking after the returns were in, said “There are not many alternatives.” He thought the campaign had furnished helpful discussion on recognizing the city’s financial problems. Commenting on the possibility of cutbacks in .bity operations, Warren said such cutbacks, if ever made, need to be planned and must be made over a period of time. CUTBACKS He said cutbacks would have to be made as costs go up each yerfr. Charles Nasstrom, chairman of the Citizens Committee on Taxation, only organized opposition to the income tax proposal, thought more fiscal information would have to be placed before the public before voters could be (^fronted with anything like si Ijike in property taxesi ^ However|!!«dls thought yesterday’s reAdts Were against an income tax lihd not against taxation in ge^ral* - Goa Exj^dittoin Kills 26 in Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Twenty-eight coal mit||ers were killed today in a gas explosion nearly 1,000 feet below ground in a state-owned mine on the Black Sea, the Anatolia news agency reported. at midday as relative quiet was restored to the big east side school which closed yesterday when Negroes and white students began fighting. Charges of disorderly conduct were filed against 22 persons and the remaining 14 taken into custody were released. Police said 13 persons age 14 to 17 were taken to a juvenile detention home. Eight adults were -charged with disorderly conduct and a 40-year-bld man was charged with being drunk. k k . k Police said they found eight or nine homemade weapons among those arrested. These included Wrenches, a baseball bat, piece of pipe, car jacks, and knives. DISOBEY POLICE Most of those arrested were persons who disobeyed police orders to keep moving and insisted on loitering in the racially tense area. No fights were reported. . Less than a third of the students showed up for classes. An attendance check showed 955 of the 3,332 students enrolled in the school, for the 7th through the 12th grades, present. Birmingham Area News Elementary Districts to Change Boundaries BLOOMFIELD HILLS — In an effort to cope with enroll-, ment growth, the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education will change boundary lines for some of the elementary school districts next year. The plan approved by the board was recommended by elementary school principals to balance the number of children assigned to each classroom. A new area will be created for the Elisabeth Taylor Traub School now under construction on Square Lake Road while Hickory Grove and Vaughan schools will be relieved of some students. The Traub School area will encompass parts of the present Eastover area—Adams Square Concord Green, Whitehall anc the region north of East Long Lake Road to Hickory Grove Road between Woodward anji Kensington. , ★. k Also included will be the Fox Hills and Hugo Hills portions of the present Hickory Grove area. TRANSFERS About 75 students now attending Hickory Grove will be transferred to Pine Lake School. Students affected live in the region west of Telegraph and north of Long Lake Road. Vaughan School will be relieved by ttansferring to Co-nant School about 50 students living In the Sodon Lake area bounded by Telegraph, Franklin Road, Lone Pine and Long Lake Road. The main advantage of the plan approved by the board is that it Involves relocation in the fewest possible areas, according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. k k k He said the action will stem severe overcrowding in several schools next year. In the last three months, elemental en rollment has Increased by 60 students, hq added. CONSTRUCTION The plan will require that construction of another elementary school be accelerated to permit occupancy by 1966. With funds already approved by voters, the school will be built on a centrally located site now owned by the board, he said. Bloomfield Hills High School seniors Mary Town and Carolyn Dameron have been named recipients of the Robert C, J. Traub Memorial Scholarship. Each will receive $1,000 for summer travel and study in Europe. ★ ★ ★ Mary, honored for her work in art. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Town, 5032 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township. MUSICIAN Carolyn was cited for accomplishments in muelc. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dougla^ Dameron, 5551 Lakeview, Bloomfield Township. Alternates are LIndai Lee Carnegie for art and Joan E. Aitken for music. Linda is the daughter of Mrs. Douglas Carnegie,. 984 S. Reading, Bloomfield Township, and Joan’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken, 5301 Lauren, Bloomfield Township. grams will start tomOrnow when tiie subject will be “Pig Talgs or Members of the Elephant Topic for the March 27 session is electricity. Top Educators Resign Posts Drs. Reid, Johnston Leaving Waterford Resignations of two top-level administrators were accept^ with regret last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Leaving the school system are Dr. Chandos Reid and Pr. Ed- . gar G. Johnsttm. Dr. Reid, on leave, of absence the past year from her duties as assistant superintendent for curriculum, stated in her letter of resignation that she had decided to devote her time in the immediate future to writing and study. She and her husband, also an educator, have been working together the past year on a research project. ■ Dr; Johnston, who provides services to the school district on a part-time basis as director of educational research, reiterated his previously announced intention to retire June 14. HIGH PRAISE Both administrators in their letters had high praise for the school system and particularly with recent aOcompliihmients. Dr. Johnston said that in his judgment Waterford is the top school system in the state. Board members also approved two. sabbatical leaves for the 1965-66 school year, both for the purpose of doctoral studies. Granted leaves were Robfert W. Scrivena, mathematics consultant for the school system, and Vernon C. Burris, in elementary schoolteacher. A new 9 a.m. session has been added to the “Exploring Science” series for youngsters at Cranbrook Institute of Science. ★ ★ ★ Open to children in the fourth grade and up, the new pro- O'Brien Backs Stadium Plan An all-purpose sports stadium proposed for the State Fairgrounds received the support today of Democratic Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac. Yesterday, O’Brien waa named chairman of a three-member Senate committee to investigate the plan. O’Brien said the fairgrounds provides an “ideal settinf ” for a stadiumrand that bte coiii-mittee Intends to considre major stadiums of the world for comparison purposes. ‘;This stadium might conceivably attract world Olyihpic games to Detroit and it is in this hope that we are studying the question,” said O’Brien. k , k k The stadium was first suggested by Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac. He has a bill pending before the House that would empower the State Building Authority to construct the facility. Other members of the Senate committee are Terry Troutt, D-Romulus, and Robert Vander-laan, R. Grand Rapids. Cement Mixer Injuries Fatal to Pontiac Man A Pontiac man died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital from injuries suffered Wednesday night while he was 'cleaning the inside of a cement mixer at q White Lake Township firm. Dead is Grover Cleveland. 38, of 365 Central, who was admitted to the hospital in critical Cbhdition following the accident at Lytell-Colegrove Division of Price Brothers Pipe Co. '* , .a„' Sheriff’s deputies said that the mipr was accidentally turned On with Cleveland inside. Company officials told deputies that Cleveland failed < to turn off the main power switch before going inside the machine. Vole Tally by Preciiicls Pet. YES NO Pet. YES NO 1 35 93 23 140 206 2 93 55 24 : 30 122 3 74 72 25 43 133 4 72 239 26 29 77 5 101 196 27 20 34 1' 6 . 44 118 28 41 92' 7 74 282 29 19 74 8 93 165 30 80 129 9 30 64 31 55 178 io 26 81 32 126 361 11 23 101 33 37 127 12 66 272 34 31 13 82 194 35 105 208 14 31 101 36 25 43 15 - - 72 264 37 61 116 16 135 245 38 46 ' 172 17 69 290 39 89 179 . 18 76 162 40 82 148 180 19 128 188 41 42 72 20 44 . 95 73 21 32 63 ; S' .47 S' 22 27 Totals THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1965 Man Didn't Know Cigar Was Loaded HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif. (UPI) — Mj^ical student James A. Farrier, 28, took out his text-l)ooks, lit up a rum-soaked cigar and settled down in a comfort-. able chair to study. Boom! went the cigar. A 22-caliber bullet whistled past Farrier’s ear. Federal authorities were called to investigate because the loaded cigar had been shipped here from Pennsylvania in interstate commerce. InWATERFtSIl for Instant Coffse, Too, Cocoa! KANSAS BLAZE — A machine and shebt metal shop at the Beech Aircraft Co. plant in Liberal, Kan., was leveled by fire yesterday with the loss estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. A nearby buildine housing a gymnasiumand automobile warehouse was also destroyed. No injuries were -eported. >• France Gets the Word on Gold NEW YORK (AP) - The U. government has given France a tactful hint that extra large conversions of its dollars into U.S. gold will be viewed dimly, as long , as post World War II French debts remain unpaid. I That is ^he interpretation that i financial circles place on an unusual statement issued by the U.S, Treasury Thursday spelling out some details of a decline, of $250 million in the U.S. monetary gold supply during the past week, ★ ★ ★ The Federal Reserve and the Treasury said ^1.5 million of the total went to cover French conversions of dollars into gold. The Treasury’s discussion of I details was virtually unprece-' dented, since the Treasury and I the Federal Reserve never dis-'cuss details of international financial transactions at the time they occur. > I »t=> O I >*. KA O M O R *1 M ' SIMMS..«S Free 1 -hour porking for Simms Customers in our own lot just 160 steps from the front door. Simply hove your parking ticket stamped with any purchase in Simms. Lot open doily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. evenings 'til 10 p*m. lOi: SIMMS IfMi Todte Sil I Simms Saturday Store Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS stock Up For lASTER SNAPS KQDAK Kodaeelor Fitiiis Fresh dated Kodacofor film in 120-620-127 sizes. Brilliant full color Easter pictures for you. Li(nif 10 rails. Take Beautiful Easter Movies In Full Color With $54.50 Kodak Ixdort 8 with built in conversion filter to take indoor and outdoor movies much easier. Aufpmatic electric eye eliminates guess work. Fast fl.6 coated lens; rapid crank wind. 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Never Rains but If Pours^ Graham Finds JEmnoii usHEii YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTIGTIGN PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST‘S Automatic Soak cycIo— plus Jot AcRor foatiiros gotorol • N«w M-Away lint ' ramoval "{•u" lint, «eum out of tho tub. f Jot spin lovoi drying tjmo. • Clotho* conio out loo(o and ooty-^ovon apron (tringi loldem inarll • JtMimpIo dodgn for Modil W0A45,4 colon or whtto! *Off» - yoar warranty for ro-pc4r of any dofoet without chargo, plui feur placomont for ony dofoc- pacity wptor pump. APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS^"No» o sid«l|n«" IkiH electric WHUIVlr INCORPORATED ^ 5465 Auburn Avenue, Auburn Height* UL 2-3000 MONTREAL N.C; «V-Eva«h gelist Billy Graham will tell you it’s a long, long way from Hono' lulu to Montreat, especially when a friend strands you in tiny Jefferson, Ga., during downpour. Graham, on his, way home from ’ Honolulu to M o n tr e a t, couldn’t get out of Atlanta by air Wednesday so he and an associate, Rev. T. ‘W. Wilson, rented a car. The evangelist, recovering from a lung and bronchial in* fection, curled up under a blanket in the back seat and ^went to sleep. The Rev. Mr. Wilson drove to Jefferson where he stopped at a restaurant to ask directions, leaving Graham in the car. It was pouring rain. Graham awoke and went into the restaurant, unseen by Wilson. When he came out of the building, the car’s taillights were disappearing to the north. Graham, without raincoat or hat and running a fever, hailed a truck and gave chase. But Wilson was out of sight. Graham returned to the restaurant, and waited an hour. Nobody recognized him. Finally, be asked a waitress if there was a taxi service. She said a fellow up the road might help. The man didn’t believe Graham was Graham, but he agreed, for $20, to drive the evangelist 80 miles to Greenville, S.C. Off they went in an old car with a cracked windshield in the downpour. At Greenville, a motel where Graham hoped to stop was filled. So the evangelist went to the Greenville - Spartanburg airport and rented a car. After a slow drive across fog-shrouded mountains, he arriv^ home, still feverish«v Mrs. Gra- County GOP Names Field Work Leader C. March MilleV II of Royal Oak has joined the staff of the Oakland Count y RepuWean Party as executive director field operations. GOP County Chairman Dale A. Feet, in making the nouncement, said Miller, will specialize in field work _ organization and will help maintain the party’s grass roots activity in all areas of the county. Miller was recently named chainnan of the GOP Speciai Events Committee and, during last year’s campaips, ran all county motorcades. Feet also announced tha Richard Raison, a staff member for the last year and a half, will be executive director of committee operations and office manager for the party . THe changes come about as a result of the transfer of Jack L. Slater Jr., executive director for the last three years, to the Southeastern Michigah United Republican. Fund where he will coordinate fUnd raising efforts ’ the Tri-County area. APPLIANCE BlIYEBS; OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD! & ****" Pr^Spring Solloot, right new just before Eo»ter when you need the S ® Worehoote Outlets has been drasticaiiy reduced for this once a yeor Sole. ■ Muny for tho best sel^lons In town on TV's, Color TV's, Stereos, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, and Ranges, we've got the ■ oppllanM you at fhe price you wont. If you are planning on buying an Appliance, TV, or Stereo this year, this is your ■ chance to sove. P.S. Our service; Is very good toe. , Tagpen If” deluxe gas ranga with oleek, tlai-er and evan light. NowlliS'' (ofpaint aiitomatli Washir all gereellan vith dual water tamp, lentrgls. Now13T'» Family size Gibson Refrigerator cross top Freezer 158“ Easy Spin Dry Washer. Wash and dry 20 lbs. of clothes. 128“ SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Mr Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. ham, their children, and Wilson were ^n the from yard when he drove up. Wilson had not discovered Graham’s absence from the back seat until be stopped fw gas in Nm-th Carolina. He then alerted the FBI, and the Georgia Highway Patrol, was being more consider- ate than I might have been because of bis illness,” Wilson explained. "All 4he way back, I took things easy, trying not to disturb him.” .I^ld Graham: “Ruth (Mrs. Graham) said T. W. was incoherent when he discovered I wasn’t in the car. 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The announcement today said in the 170 election districts: candidates for deputy did not receive an absolute majority of? the votes and were not elected ds deputies.” New elections are to be held in these districts and in 11 others in which the balloting was declared invalid because of “violations of the election law.” ROME (AP) - The family of ex-King Farouk gathered in Rome today to plan his last rites — and to file suits concerning custody of Farouk’s son and division of his money. Italian authorities dropped plans for an autopsy, on the former Egyptian ruler. Farouk’s personal physician said his fatal attack at a restaurant Wednesday night resulted from a massive heart attack. Farouk, 45, nearly a 306-pounder, had just finished a heavy meal. Farouk’s three daughters came here from Lausanne and his first wife, Farida, arrived from Beirut. His divorced sec- ond wife, ex-Queen Narriman, said she would go frdm Cairo to Rome to seek custody trf their 13-year-old son. Prince Fuad, the last king of Egypt. Family sources-said Narriman, in the absence of a will, would ask an Italian court to apply Islamic rules, which would divide Farouk’s fortune among the children, with double the share going to a son. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Korea activated its first Hawk antiaircraft guided missile uni ttoday in a ceremony at the unit base west of Pusan on the southern coast. President Chung Hee Park, Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun, and U.S. Army Gen. Hamilton H. Howze, commander of the U.N. and U.S. forces hi Korea, attended the ceremony. •nie Gre^t Slave Lake RaU-way will' soon link Ropim hi northern Alberta, Canada, to Great Slave Lake- in toe Mackenzie District of the Northwest Territories. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS See Wallace for the best! MOST People Do! Jerome OaJillae FE 3-7021 AMBASSADOR!-YEAR writtah unconditionol GUARANTEE ^ ogainit Crankikaft Btndine or Brooking. Alt Ambouodor mowori oUo hovo 0 l-yoor porti and ttrvico guoronloo ogoinitdofocU. 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Choice of rich green Idtie or sia« Compare quality, price ^thon buy Poriy St. lJ„„mo«t ■^^Satisfaction f;uaranleed or your rrionoy back/’ (S Dov'i alow ill l*on '■^11 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRli:)AY, MARCH 1^, ^965 Warned Accused Generals of Violations, Guard Officer Says LANSING (AP) ~ Lt. Col. John Brown, who was fiscal officer f(jr two National Guai^ generals accused of gross neglect of duty, testified Thursday that he warned them about viih lations of rules on spending procedures. Brown said he warned Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald that “you would get your hand spanked" and later called on Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert for “assistance in ^tting things back on a straight line.” Brown testified on the eighth day of Gov. George Romney’s hearing for the two generals and was scheduled to take the witness stand again when the hearing resumes next Tuesday. During his two-hour appearance on the stand Thursday, the hearing room was crowded for the first time since the opening day of the hearing. The audience numbered about 40. ACCUSATIONS Romney has said it Was accusations Iqr Brown which led to an auditor general’s report,; which led to suspension of the two generals. Brown was fired by Neifert Oct. 8,1963, for insubordination, McDonald said, and was reinv stated by Romeny Oct. 8,1964— the same day Neifert and McDonald were relieved of duties. A Ronuiey aide, Walter Devries, has testified that Brown was reinstated because about 75 per cent of the allegations he made were substantiated by the auditor general’s report. I Brown was called to testify on j a charge concerning purchase of I items by the quartermaster get|eral «®VIG) for Camp Grayling or Lansing headquarters for which the bills were sent to local armories for payment. ARMORY FUNDS He said McDonald asked Mm about local armory funds for such expenditures. “I told Mm it would be con- Fewer Onions, Please LONDON (UPI) - Disgruntled female teachers in Kent have demanded fewer onions in school dinners because their after-class sweethearts object to onion-tainted kisses. “When we have an evening date, we either have to go hungry at lunch-time or risk breathing onion fumes all over our boyfriends,’’ one teacher explained. trary to the Appropriations Act and Department of ,Administration rules and regulations," Brown testified. “He asked did I think we’d get in trouble if we used any of these funds," he added. “I told him,” Brown said, “that it would not be fraud but if we get caught you,would get your hand spanked." HELD POST McDonald was QMG until June 1959, when he became adjutant general and Neifert became QMG. Brown said he told Neifert “of niany violations of Department of Administration regulations ig on within the (QMG) of- 1965 Rising Tide of Revolt Sweeping U.S. Colleges SEW YORK (AP) A rising tide of revolt spearheaded by a new breed of student is sweeping colteges and universities across the land. From the Ivy League schools of the Northeast to the casual campuses of the West Coast, deep student displeasure with some aspects of higher education has replaced the frivolous high jinks. ★ * * There is a growing trend toward sit-ins, lie-ins, picket lines and protest rallies. The abrupt resignations of highly respected Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, and his Berkeley chancellor, Martin Meyerson, following student protests there are examples of the consequences the new dennonstrations can bring. SIMILAR PROTESTS Similar but less explosive protests have cropped up at Yale, St. John’s University in New York, Brooklyn College, Princeton, Washington College in Chestertown Md.. the University of North Carolina, the University of Washington in Seattle and Hampton Institute in Virginia. ★ -k Faculty members sometimes i side with the students. A young Yale philosophy teacher, Richard J. Bernstein, who was denied tenure (jespite mass student protests earlier this month, described the student action as “one of the great moments in the recent history of Yale.” “I hope the spirit of last week will continue to develop,” he said. The spirit shows every sign of doing just that. HITS ST. JOHN’S j Not only has it hit the big, publicly supported universities like the University of California, and Ivy League schools like Yale it recently broke out at what ii;^ regarded as a more disciplined kind of school, St. Johns in New York, the nation’s largest Roman Catholic university. At California and elsewhere, students complain of being in educational “factories.” They talk of contact between professor and student, and of the need to ‘ ‘get involved” in politics. The individual generally credited with bringing matters to an explosive head is Mario Savio, 22, former philosophy student at California who led the Free Speech Movement’s massive protest there earlier this year. Savio points to the mushrooming size of modern universities and the resulting isolation f by students. ART OF teaching Among other things, Savio conce^rn^ that professors no longer have time to engage in the creative art pf teaching because they are expected instead to do research in or^ef to give society the skills it needs to keep an IBM card,” he says. “The understanding, interest and care required to have a good undergraduate school are . completely alien to the spirit of the system. ■ .k ■ k' “The university is a vast public utility, which turns out factory workersin today’s vineyard, t h e military-industrial complex. They’ve got to be processed in the most efficient way to see to it they have, the fewest dissenting opinions. People have to suppress the very contradictions which fteading books raises.” / Kerr admits there is a problem. MOST POWERFUL “Every day makes it clearer,” he said, “that the university’s invisible product, knowledge, is likely to be the most powerful single element in our culture. With so many young people, pounding at our gates, we’re up against a tremendous assignment. To take the position that we won’t grow would be a territory irresponsible thing.” Yale students got involved in another aspect of the same question, lihere, 200 students staged a rally to demand tenure for Dr. Bernstein. . ★ ★ ★ ' .They maintained that in .spite orhis being an excellent “creative teacher,” he was being dismissed because he hadn’t published enough books. They^ picketed for. 70 hours with placards saying “Homer was a two-book man,” and “could Socrates get tenure?” Bernstein kept silent until last Wednesday, when, his cause seemed lost. He described the two weeks of turmoil as “the most exciting, exhilarating and bewildering in my life.” ■■ ★ ★ ★ “An entire community,” he said, “expressed its deep concern about the most basic issue of education, about the direction of Yale and Amercian higher education, about the type of, teacher-scholar that we want at Yale, and about the procedures and criteria for making these important decisions,” i Students at St. John’s booed the name of the Very Rev. Ed-1 ward J. Burke, president of the university. They ^uted disapproval of university policies and cheered pleas for greater “aca-denuc freedom.” Some complained the school was not following the precedent set by. Pope John XXIII and the Ecumenical Concil of airing and discussing controversial issues. HONOR STUDENT William Qrayes, 21, a philosophy honor student Who led the protest rally, said Father Burke “refers to himself as the father and to us as the children. We do not believe college students should be treated as recalcitrant children.% The kind of student ,involved is indicated by a survey of the nearly 800 arrested at California’s Berkeley campus. Seventy-one per cent of the graduate students involved had over-all grade averages between B and A. Forty-sevein per cent of the undergraduates had bet-: ter than a B average. Twenty were members of the scholastic honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappfi, eight had won Woodrow; Wilson scholarships, 20 had published artiioles in scholarly journals, S3 were winners or finalists I in National Merit Scholarship competition, and 260 had won , other academic awards. j- Some see the campus revoiu- tion as having gone too far. A California state senator. Jack Schrade of San Diego, said If people could see what happened at Berkeley, “there would be a general revolt against support of the institution.” SUPPORT GOVERNOR There was wide support in California for Gov. Edmund G. Brown when he labeled student demands. as “anarchy,” and called out the highway patrol to help drag lie-in demonstrators from a campus building. There are also indications that the controversies are becoming more and more involved with politics. -/ ik k k Berkeley’s Free Speech Movement demanded the right to re-crdit students and solicit funds for off-campus activites tiiat might be illegal.. At least 60 nations will participate in a 10-year global stu^ of hydrology beginning jn January 1965. DIAMONDS SNIARGED TO SHOW Buy Now For Easter and Graduation 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET HERE TODAY. HERE m so DEPENDABLE YOU I RECEIVE’ I YEAR PROTECTION I PLAN AT NO F EHRA COST* "One-year warranty (or repair of any dafeel without ehargo, plus four-yoar proloetton plan for furnishing roplaeemont for any dofeotive Po*’? 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Northern musical groups participated today at the annual Choral Festival at South-field High School. The festival, sponsored by the Michigan State Vocal Association, is not a competitive festival between schools. Groups are rated individually as to their tone, pitch, balance, appear- ItVPIayTime' at St. Fred's Robert Varner, a chemistry teacher, will be sponsored by the Natural Defense Act. He w i 11 study chemistry and physics while attending Oak Ridge Institute of Natural Science in Knoxville, Tenn. Varner’s grant was awarded in conjunction with the Atomic Energy Commission. ° .lav Bates, bioloffv teacher. By JANIS QUARLES The English, Latin and French departments of St. Frederick’s High School presented a collection of plays at today’s assembly. Taking the lead roles in the Latin II class play, “The East Meets Rome,” were Frank Estrada and Jeanne Tarcholski. Larry Mas<»i wrote and directed the play. “Post Bellnm” was enacted by the Latin I group. Heading the cut were Kathy Slabin-skl, Alaria Bora, Carol Hobson, Bill Cook and Paul Schmansky. It was, directed by Peg Pol-mear and moderated by Gary Rodiger. All lines were spoken in Latin. The French class delivered its play, “L’avare,” in French un-W the direction of Mrs, Joseph Bianco. Working on the presentation were Marla Landry, John La Londe, Steve Haniilltom, Rita Villa, Dan Johnston and Joe Bard. * Sister 'Dielma directed her students Iri the death iciene from “Julius Caesar” by Shakespeare. Pete Miller, Larry Ma.son, Tim Hall and Tom Quarles to
P-v* 4‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1965 Some Republicans May Seek Tougher Measure Vo/e Rights Bill Wins Friends Quickly in House and Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s voting rights bill has won friends quickly in both the House and Seiiatc but there are signs some House Republicans may press for an even tot^her measure. in a House speech and again in hearings before a House Judiciary subcommittee, GOP mei^ bers called for a bill with brtiad-er protection on Negro voting rights than the Johnson administration has proposed. But even as he agreed that the bill he helped draft fails to cover all possible cases of Negro vote denial, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach defended it as the best he could devise to meet “the central problem we are trying to deal with.” In two long .sessions before the House committee, one in the morning and one at night, Katzenbach defined that problem as a search for “a systematic, automatic method to deal with .discriminatory tests, discriminatory testers and discriminatory threats.” TERMS OF BILL Under the terras of the bill, six {states — although not named specifically — would be the chief targets for federal action to open the polls to Negroes — ........... Alabama, Louisi- ana, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia. As matters now stand, only they would feel the full force of the bill’s power to strike , down their voting tests and send in federal registrars to qualify Negroes to vote in all elections — federal, state and local. Lots of Melons for Dying Boy SHAWSVILLE, Va. UP) — Five-year-old Bryan Akers, a leukemia victim doctors give six months to live, has had a craving for watermelon since doctors put him on a drug six months ago. His parents and relatives were unable to find any melons in, stores around this little western Virginia community. News stories this week about Bryan have brought gift melons that are overflowing the family trailer hbuse. Bryan’s mother, Mrs. Carl Akers, says a truckload of watermelons is coming from the Miami, Fla., Chamber of Commerce. it it ■■ “Bryan just doesn’t know what to say,” Mrs. Akers related last night. “He started eating watermelon at 10 this morning and hasn’t taken a nap aU day.” While the House moved speedily forward with its hearings, the bill passed a key test in the Senate when it was assured th.it the Judiciary Committee, headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., would not be able to bottle it up. By a vote of 67 to 13 the Sen-' ate required the committee to act on the bill by April 9 or have it returned automatically to the full Senate on that date. Southern cries of “steamroller” were raised during the debate preceding the vote. 2 FRONTS night. Four times while he was answering questions of committee members he was summoned to the telephone by President Johnson. The President wanted help in formulating an aitower to Alnbama’s Gov. George C. Wallace’s request for f^eral assistance in protecting marchers planning to walk from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery, Ala., to protest discrimination against Negro voters. Katzenbach’s testimmiy was also interrupted by the collapse of the committee’s chief counsel, William R. Foley. During one of his talks with the President, Katzenbach sat at a desk in an anteroom advising John: son while a doctor and several other persons hovered over Fo- ley, Stretched out on a couch a few feet away. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said Foley was suffering from “complete exhaustion.” He refused hospitalization and was taken home. Katzenbach, who faces anoth-i er round of questioning today, met Republican criticism, tiiat the bill does not go far enough with a challenge to the GOP to come up with something better. WORftED HARD “Just because we may not have covered every bit of discrimination in the bill is no argument against the bill,” he said. “If you can do it, and keep it constitutional, fine. I’ve worked hard on it, and I can’t do it.” The GOP critics were Reps. Charles E. Goodel of New York and William C, Cramer of Florida. On the House floor, Goodell, a member of the House Republican leadership, said the biil’s provision that federal action will be taken only in states with literacy tests in which less than 50 per cent of the voting age population was registered or voted iast November ignores other states vdiere discrimination is practiced. jjrte. .p l»H, of “ ★ ★ ★ matter where he resides,” he Cramer echoed the same view | said. “Discrimination practices that disenfranchise 10 per cent, or 20 per cent of the population should not be ignored,” he said. “Let us do something for minority rights where the Negro is in the minority, not only where he PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Optn Evinlngi VI 8;30 PM 683-11(3 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRI., SAT. AND SUN. 12 TO 10 P.M, SLOT RACING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY! WIN PRIZES and TROPHY TOO WITH REVELL CARS! 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