/ ONE.COLOR Enters Race for U. S. Senate DETROIT (^Former Gover-I The six-term governor de- nor G. Mennen Williams jumped as expected into the Michigan U.S. Senate race todaV and resigned as assistant secretary of state for Afrjcan affaifs. He became the Denworats’ first announced candidate at an elaborately staged news conference attended by about 200 party leaders. dared: ‘The two main challenges before us today are to maintain the Kennedy-Johnson prosperity and to achieve honorable and peaceful resolution of the war in Viet Nam. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS The question remained: Wiii Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh chaitenge Wiiiiams in the Democratic primary? inspiring encouragement from workers in^previous campaigns, from many who roM to party leadership in recent years and from young voters who were still in school when I was gover- Williams, running for the seat to be vacated by retiring Democrat Patrick McNamara, had toured the state for 10 days building support. He said the tour was “heartwarming” ... I have received Wiiiiams declared that his involvement in foreign affairs helped bring his decision to run for the Senate. Observers saw the gathering of leaders — including former GovTItohn Swain^ and State Democratic Chairman Zoiton Ferency — as both a tribute to Williams and an attempt to show Cavanagh that the bulk of party leadership was with Williams. I feel I could continue to work for peace in the world and at the same time advance the interests of Michigan and. the United Stated in the national government." EXPERIENCE work for “increasingly fruitful federal-state relationships.” WiUiams, SS, declared that. prosperity “must mean full employment at ggddv wages, an adequate return for farmers and businessmen, war against poverty and the widest enjoyment of the good things of life by all people.” He said that in Viet Nam he supports effective military de- opportunity to achieve an honorable peace.” He said his experience as!^^***® ®f South Viet Nam, social governor and in state and fed-1 and economic development and eral agencies would help him;“continued search for every He warned, however, that what is done in the United States controls the effectiveness of foreign policy. SELF-GOVERNMENT “We cannot withhold votes from Americans in Alabama and Mississippi and at the same time urge self-government in Rhodesia. We cannot < neglect want at home while fighting poverty abroad.” In accepting Williams’ resignation in a “’Dear Soapy”’ letter, President Johnson, said: Despite the fact that your decision rests upon your reasonable and understandable desire to serve the public in elective office once more, I am nevertheless deeply regretful that we will not have your fine and steadying hand in critical assignments which you have discharged so well and faithfully, under the leadership of both President Kennedy and myself.” The Weather U.I. WMlwr SiirMv >orMM THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124^ — NO. 24 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1966 -^40 PAGES- New GOP Chairman Is Birmingham Exec Joseph R. Farnham of Birmingham is the new chairman of the Republican party in Oakland County. The 39-year-old Chrysler Corp. en gift tier was the unanimous choice of the organization’s executive committee to suc- ceed Dale A. Feet. Feet resigned Feb. 21 so he could devote more time to his j career as audit manager with a national accounting concern. He headed the county GOP for 17 months. BOMB DROP — A U.S.. Marine iwmber lets go a "package” of napalm meant for NorUi Vietnamese troops battling with U.S. Marines and regular South Vietnamese troops 335 miles northeast of Saigon yesterday. Nearly 1,000 Reds are said to have been kill^ in the engagement.' Active in the Republican party since 1059, Farnham has served as party organization director for the past year. A graduate of Yhlo University and the Chrysler Institute, Farnham, 497 Golfview, is employed as assistant chief engineer in the Engine Electrical Department at Chrysler. He is a member of the company’s General Offices Management Club and chairman of the Chrysler Legislative Affairs Committee. ALL aspects; Farnham, whose activities in • the party have included every aspect of the organizational and campaign operation, is also ac^ tive in the Boy Scouts. He was SAIGON, SoutH Viet Nam m-The U. S. Marines! brought their first year in Viet Nam to a thunderous finish today by joining with crack Sduth Vietnamese troops to shatter a 2,000-man North Vietnamese regiment. Nearly 1,000 Communists were said to have fallen before the combined air-ground assault by 6,000 Leathernecks, government paratroopers and rangers in three days of blistering Marines Crush North Viet Unit JOSEPH R. FARNHAM organization team in Detroit. He is a past director of the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce. fighting, that the Marines \alled their roughest ac-til of the war. 'The Tierce battle tapered off into a nlmup operatlpn’ today, with the huhtines and Viet Nam A T* In Todb)(^s Press \ 3 Air Crashes Experts from four nations probe Japanese tragedies. - PAGE C-3. Medical Crisis U. S. faces serious doc-nurse shortages. — 3E B-11. Happiness "6rs ^et insight treatment. — Creuword Puzzle Ctunics Editorials . Markets .. .., A4' .. C-7 W Sports . . . . . . . D-1—D4 Theaters ........... C4 TV4ladio Programs D-U Wiiseo, Earl D-U Women’s Pages .M—B-4 troops in pursuit of small bands of Red survivors. Prisoners said the regiment had been in South Viet Nam only a month since it filtered down from the North by the jungied Ho Chi Minh trail, allied spokesmen reported. But the victory was costly to the allies. Marine officers told correspondents at the battle scene along the central coast that the Marines took their heaviest losses of anjj single battle in Viet Nam, although overall Marine casualties were described as light. ’The toll came Ip the initial assault on Friday. leven helicopters were hit by the Communists and two knockesi down. ’The withering Red fir6 also forced down a Marine Phantom jet. The two crewmen ejected safely off- Members of the executive committee who made their selection at a meeting Saturday wheleheartedly praised Farnham. “Joe has given unstintingly of (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) The Marines brbimht the weekend fighting in a ^stal valley 335 miles northeast of^igon to a rousing climax last hi^ht by storming the North Vietnamese 21st Regiment’s command post, cqiturii^ 95 weapons and seiz^ ing a store of enemy records. While the fighting raged on the ground, U.S. spokesmen Said two American jets were over North Viet Nam e Communists sent up at >\eight surface-to-air missiles minst American aircraft :kingK|torth Viet Nam Saturday and yesterday, but none of Soviel^de SAMs thefar mark. V Weatherman Says Flurries Due to End Light snow fell on the Pontiac area this morning, with the weather forecast calling for occasional flurries ending this afternoon or evening. Clearing and cold with lows from 12 to 20 degrees is the outlook for tonight. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy and warmer with highs in the 30s. Parts of Voting Law Upheld Deep South Attack Dismissed by Cburt WASHINGTON (AP) -.The Supreme Court upheld today key Sipctions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Chief Justice. Earl Warren, in the majority opinion, dismissed a Deep South attack on constitutionality of the law. “We hold,” Wairen said, “that the sections of the Act vdiich are prhperly before ns are an appropriate means for carrying out Congress’ constitutional responsibilities and are consonant with ail other ef the Constitution.” Justice Hugo L. Black wrote a separate opinion concurring part and dissenting in part. The tribunal upheld the power of Congress under the Constitution’s 15th Amendment to suspend state literacy tests and similar voting qualifications, Turnout Called 'Pretty Good' in 2 Districts 23 Candidates Will Be Cut ta 12 far April General Electian and to authorize the attorney general to appoint federal examiners to register qualified POLLS OPEN-rlt wUI be a 14-year wait for Cari Corr, 7, daughter of Roland A. Corr of 389 S. Marshall, before she can vote. Young Cari watches as her father votes this morning at Wilson School in the District 7 primary election. Sunshine and snow greeted Pontiac voters this morning as they trekked to the polls to cast ballots in six district primary elections. Voters will cast only one vote in the respective district primary races. There will be two winners of nominations for City Commission in each district. ’These two will vie in the April 18 general election when commissioners are elected from each dis-tript by the city at-large. The polls will be open until 8 p.m. voters in various, sections of the country. WARREN OPINION Warren’s opinion declared: “Hop^lly, millions of non-white Americans will now be able to participate for the first time on an equal basis in the government, undei* which they live. We may finally look forward to the day when truly ‘the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.’’ Nephew Also Free Candace Acquitted MIAMI, Fla. (iP) — Blonde Candace Mossier set out today, as she put it, to mother a brood of adored children and to “pick up the pieces’’ of a $33-million business. She was asked in the presence of her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, following their acquittal yesterday in the 1964 slaying of her multimillionaire husband: “Mrs. Mdssler, will you Mel Powers be married?” In a little girl voice, normal for her but tinged it seemed with a trace of vexation, Mrs. Mossier with her children behind her, replied at a news conference ASSUMES NEW POST—Under the proud gaze of his two « ' sets of twins, dames R; Stelt is sworn in a9 probate register 7, and Joel and Paul, 11. Stelt, 40, of 261 Ottawa has been by Probate Judge Donald E. Adams today. ’The chiMren, an assistant prosecutor since January 1965. He succeeds pupils at Webster School, are (from left) Laurie and Peggy a Mrs. Mary Pipe, who died te a fire in December. “We don’t have any intentions in that direction.” City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said there are 30,061 registered voters in the six districts, compared to 26,100 in the 1964 primary election. Initial reports on today’s voting showed a “pretty good” turnout of voters in Districts 1 and 6. The brief snow this morning did not appear to hamper early Voters. 23 CANDIDATES ’Twenty-three commission candidates are involved In primal^ contests. Seeking nomination in each district are: DISTRICTl T. Warren Fowler Sr., 59, of 59 Lake. William A. Garling Jr., 40, of 502 Bloomfield. . Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 161 Earlemoor. Samuel J. Whiters, 53, of 453 Harvey. DIS’TRICT 2 Kenneth H. Cumberworth, 50, of 32 Newberry. Robert C. Irwin, 36, of 345 W. Iroquois. Stanley Swierczynski, 37, of 335 Dick. Union between aunt and nOph-(V is generally forbidden by American law, although it would be possible outside the United States. Florida law pro* Mbits marriage between blood aunt and nephew. Less than three hours earlier, Mrs. Mossier and Powers had been acquitted by. an ail-male jury of the brutal slaying of her husband, Jacques Mossier, 69. He was gray, slender, and, in the words of the state, stood in the vT9y of an incestuous love affair between his wife and her nephew. The defendants, if convicted, could have gone to the riectric. chair. Mossier died of a heavy bl<^ a?op the head and 39 stab woonds after screamlirg “Don’t, do^’t do that to me.*’ Th« time was 1:45 a.m. June 30, 1964, tile scffle povemor^S ((jontinue^ on Page 2, Col. 2) DISTRICT 4> * George Grba, 35, of 28 Kim-baU. , ■ Leslie H. Hudson, 43, of 361 Gallogly. Clifford A. McGinnis, 36, of 112 Adelaide. "diS-TRICT 5 John A. Dugan, 57, of 363 Nel- Roland Folk,-36, of 628 Joslyn. William B. Hi«e, 31, 490 De-Sota. Gerald Kehoe, 54, of 599 Lenox. (Continued, on Page 2, (Jol. 1) Pantiac Press Offers Vete Gaunt by Phone ‘The Pontiac Press will offer latest returns in today’s City ; ^ Commission primary etoctioa ^ by phone beginning at 9 p.m. Persons seeking election re-snlts shonld call FE MI81 after f. Pontiac Prilrhdry Is Today, Polls Are Open Tilt 8 P.M. .^ij/ ^ V A-^a THE PONTIAC yRKSS, MONDAY,. MARCH 7, 1966 LBJ Tax Plan for Viet Fac^s Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s tax plan - to raise $6 billion for Viet Nam war costs today faced its tough-eist test in the Senate — a move to strip it of $1.2 billion in excise tax hikes. ♦ ★ ★ Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., claimed widespread Senate support for his drive to eliminate from the tax legislation proposed temporary increases of 1 per cent in auto excises and 7 per cent in telephone service taxes. “There's a lot of people who feel the way I do,” Hartke told United Press International yesterday. “These excise taxes are really nothing, compared to what they need fbr Viet Nam. And anyway, we’re all expecting a le-^timate (income and corporate) tax increase later this year for Viet Nam.” Senate majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicted a close fight. 'And Senate majority whip Russell B. Long of Louisiana, who is also chairman of the finance committee, worked during the weekend to rally votes for the admthistra-tion measure. r of Democrats irritated over Johnson’s handling of excise taxes during the past year. The President told Congress he needs the additional revenues to pay for rising Viet Nam war costs and to help dampen inflationary pressures within the economy. Worrying Long and Mansfield; Besides the excise levies, the most we’re enlistments in Hart- House-passed bill would bring in ke’s‘campaign from among Re-'an additional $4.8 billion in rev-publicans as well as a number [enues during the next 15 months by speeding up collection of corporate taxes and by creating a graduated payroll withholding tax rate. The bill would provide additional revenues only for the rest of the current fiscal year and the next one starting July 1. While the excise tax hike wduld he ended in 1968, the “temporary” levies lasted more than 10 years before Congress voted to cut them only last 6CifyDislriclsVoleTodaY (Continued From Page One) Loy L. Ledford, . 43, of 662[tjon in District 3 where only two Linda Vista. —. . ■ • . ..... DISTRICT 6 Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva. Jack F. Prasil, 46, of 29 N. Anderson. Wesley J. Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford. DISTRICT 7 James B. Davis, 40, of 268 S. Paddock. Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center. James H. Marshall, 63, of S. Jessie. Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall. Curtis L. Webb, 32, of 294 Jud- Thfire will be no primary elec- Hospital Fund Meeting at PNH Tonight candidates, incumbent William H. Taylor Jr., 50, of 247 Ottawa, and William J. Winters, 39, of 293 Ottawa, have filed for nomination. Taylor and Winters will vie-for the District 3 seat in the general election. More than 300 p u b 1 i c campaign volunteers are expected to meet tonight at Pontiac Northern High School to receive instructions and select the names of prospective donors to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund. !----0-, r—- - -_______________ Robert R. Eldred, execuUve l^ndsom^, Is ^ vice president of Community Na- •*•*--* tional Bank of Pontiac and Pontiac area chairman for the campaign’s community division, will preside. Candace, Nephew Are Found Innocent (Continued From Page One) Lodge, an apartment building on Key Biscayne, where Mossier lived in No.-2C with his wife and their adopted children. if it it Behind Mrs. Mossier and Powers at the unusual news conference in a downtown Miami hotel were Mrs. Mossler’s two blonde grown children by her first marriage, and the four attcactwe,-jroung3tea...she. Jacques Moss^r adopted during their marriage. Most of them figured in the eventual disposal of Moosler’s $33-million banking and loan business. “By July the entire estate should be distributed,” said Mrs. Mossler’s chief attorney, Clyde Woody. Mrs. Mossier, sensitive about !her age, places it at 40. Powers, Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator of the hospital will explain the hospital’s problems and needs, “niose attending will hear how the campaign has progressed to date, and their specific part in the ^gram to raise a minimum of $3.25 million which will provide the funds to enlarge and remodel St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. For a total expenditure of $6.5 million the hospital will add 150 beds, completely renovate the body after wrapping it in existing buildings, and enlarge all the supporting services such as Xray, surgery, laboratory, outpatient, and emergency. The jury heard more than 100 witnesses during the seven-week trial in a white-walled, sixth-floor courtroom. Included were convicts the state called from penitentiaries who swore Mrs. Mossier and her nephew had shopped for two years to hire someone to kill her husband. STATE CLAIM Failing that, the state claimed, they undertook to do it themselves. The prosecution assertetK Powers made his way into the Mossier apartment, slugged the sleeping victim with a large, empty soda bottle, then knife 39 times in Moss- Left-Wing Club Is Blown Up Dynamite Said Used in San Francisco Blast SCENIC BUT DEADLY - A devastating blizzprd began to ease its grip on the north central part of the nation today. Sixteen deaths have been blamed on the s t o r m. AP Photofix Weather Bureau officials say the blizzard is the worst in recorded history. This aerial view shows an area near Timberlake, S.D. Death Toff in Blizzard Stands at 16 an orange blanket. The only eyewitnss was a pet boxer. Rocky, wp barked violently during th/ slaying. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cold today with occasional snow flurries ending this afternoon or evening. Clearing and cold tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. Highs today 25 to 32, lows tonight 12 to 20, highs Tuesday in the 30s. Wind west to northwest 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight and becoming south to southwest 5 to 15 miles Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday outlook—-cloudy and warmer, chance of rain by afternoon. At I ^.m.; Wind VtlKlty/l0-20 nt.p.h Direction, North-Northwest. Sun sets Mon. at 6:X p.m. Sun rises Tues. at tiSt a.m. Moon sets Tues. at 1:05 a.m. Moon rises Moty at 7:» ^.m. Sat. and Sun. In Pontiac One Yaar'Apo In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Weather, Cloudy. it and Lewest Temperatures Weather Clear, W-Sn FARdO, N.D. (AP) - Road-plowing crews and rescue missions began bringing relief today to blizzard-battered partf of the Dakotas and Minnesota. The toll of deaths stood at 16. Ranchers were counting up a heavy loss of livestock, especially in South Dakota. Helicopters and airplanes, bulldozers and plows worked to relieve thousand^ stranded in what has been termed the Dakotas’ worst such storm in decades. Travelers who had taken ref-ge in stores, cafes, services stations, or homes continued their journeys. HUMAN KINDNESS Stories of human kindness and heroic effort came out of the qhill, snow-swept land. Like the North Dakota farm boy, who scanned the whitened countryside and got worried when he didn’t see smoke coming out of a "neighbor’s chimney. The 12-year-old boy put on his coat and overshoes and trudged through deep snowdrifts'to the farm of Lowell' Brown, who lived alone. * if. if There, he found the 65-year-old farmer dead, his body draped over a windmill brace in the yard — a victfm of the blizzard which lashed the Dakotas three days last week. There was a staggering loss in cattle and sheep — perhaps ruo: ning in the millions of dollars. it it it One rancher, Frank Macie-jewsky Sr. of Timber Lake, S.D,, estimated his at $100,000. - -.........Worth S Escinabt 23 U Indianapolis 3 Gr. Rapids 30 17 Kansas City 3 Houghton IS 13 Las Vagas A ■■ H Los Angelas 7' 17 Miami Baach 7 31 Mllwaukea 2i ' ■■ Orleans $. Marquatia Muskegon Pension :;Xa’ I C. 23 1 27 20 S. Francisco d 2t 21 $. S. Marla 1 SS 25 Washington 4 , NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tbni^t along the Orkgon cotftt in eastern '^ekas, and mixed with snow in the aorflieni Rnddef. Snow is prdktpd in western Penn-qdvwiii. Cold air moves into the omitral statm from Cuda while warmer air moves north into the Gulf States and acroa the Western stetes. County GOP Picks Leader ((Continued From Page One) his time and talents in every aspect of party work," said former state chairman Arthur G. Elliott. “He will make a capable and popular county chairman.”" ON VACATIj^N When contacted in Nassau, where he is vacationing, and informed of his election, Famham remarked, “Naturally, I am pleased. * ♦ ★ ★ ‘Til the seven years that,^ have been active in the Republican organization, I have been privileged to work under the leadership of three fine county chairmen (Feet, Charles Lyle and Elliott). ^‘I am. prwid to become one of them and I shall endeavor to live up to the standards ttiat they have set.” • ' ' il City Youths Charged 'Highway Patrol' Irregulars Two Pontiac youths, who allegedly conducted their own police patrol early yesterday along the 1-75 expressway, were scheduled to appear b^ fore Oakland County Prose-t:utor S. Jerome Bronson, today to face possible charges of impersonating police officers. ★ ★ ★ The pair, Martin Rahja, 18, of 1001 Voorheis and Gregory Drinkwater, 20, of 210 S, Til-den, surrendered to State Police and admitted they had Enrollment Record for OU Department Oakland University has established an all-time reeprd for the year’s enrollment in the continuing education department. Registratiffli for the spring term reached 2,242 this week with three courses still scheduled to begin. Previous record of 1,974 wps set in the 1965 fall term. been stopping “errant” motor ists and reprimanding them for their driving. One motorist, Arthur Durham of Pontiac, reipOrted the i incident to police because he thought the youths looked too young (0 be policemen. Durham said the youths were driving a new cpr equipped with a flashing red light on the dashboard. He g8ve the license number of the youths’ automobile to police who in turn notified the parents. The youths surrendered shortly afterward and were relea^ pending today’s appearance. Five Trucks Respond to Hospital Alarm ! Three engines, an aerial unit and a ladder truck from the Pontiac Fire Department were called to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-, pital on a false alarm yesterday about noon, Firemen said the alarm was apparently triggered by utility repair men working on telephone lines. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police Inspector Robert Mc-Clennan says the explosion which shattered the national headquarters of the W. E. B. Du-Bois Clubs may have been a dynamite charge — as much as 40-pounds of it. The blast Sunday ripped out the inside of the club’s ramshackle ' two-story building, spraying glass and wood fragments on neighboring buildings and littering the street. There were no reported injuries. ★ ★ ★ “We have no definite leadk or suspects,” said McClennan. He said the l)last may have been a dynairiite charge plac^ under the front porch of the building, located in a run-down residential section several blocks from the city’s Civic Center. it it .'it The explosion came less than 48 hours after the Justice Department moved to require the DuBois Clubs to register as a Communist front organization. On Saturday, in Brooklyn, N.Y., a street fight erupted when DuBois Club members ' called a news conference at a home, to the annoyance of neighbors. POUCE ACCUSED The Brooklyn club members accused. New, York police Sunday of “standing by while we were beaten, kicked and punched.” Six club members were arrested in the street fight. Four were charged with carrying weapons, including an air- ,gm and a knife. ★ ★ * The clubs were organized in San Francisco in 1963 after the death of Negro Communist W. E. B. DuBois, who renounced his citizenship {uid moved to Ghana. ★ ★ DuBois had been instrumental m founding the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People but broke with it and then with the United States, chiefly over the matter of how hard to push for Negr.o rights. EMPTY BUILDING McClennan said the building was empty at the time of the blast, heard 15 miles away. He said that some members of a “street gang known as the Marquis” had been meeting in the building about an hour^ before the explosion. ★ * The club issued a statement which said the act. was “undoubtedly that of some ultra rightists.” The statement also said i^ part: i if it it \ “The bombing was, in effect, invited by the Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach’s recent order for the DuBois Clubs to register as a so-called Communist front organization. “We in the DuBois Clubs do not deny that there are Communists in our organization, and we defend the right of Conunu-nists to participate in the political life ly | 3.98 REMBRANDT BRICK AUKOHENY CUT STONE Abo l« tht oths family of PecrMrall products; Six pcitterns at right qre 8 sq, ft. $3.98 .A,, v'r ; 'v. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY,.MARpH 7, 1966 A—5 BUY WHAT YOU MEEONow gnaAFicuiuraaiiui " HOMEMAKERS Corner Saginaw at Huron . . 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MZMAtTBI,SUai 90eM< ■I , THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Vest Huron Street Pontiac; Michigan . MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1966 Bowm H. miintu n XZMutlv* Vtc« Preildcnt Bvttntu Manacer MaMitng Editor ■■II I John a. RaiT Secretary and ' Adverttelnc Director O. MtaSHAll JOIDAK U)c»l AdvettisinR It Seems to Me . . . Russia’s Farming System Far Behind United States Is communism really as itupid and inept as it appears? Let’s consider some facts. Russia has slightly more people than we do, and they have fhore tillable soil by a wide margin. The Communists have been working on this “agricultural problem’’ their way for more than 40 years. Today they have four and a half times as many people working on farms as W6rd0. They produce a third as m u c h meat. They come up with 60% as much grain. ★ ★ ★ Their wheat supply was* so inadequate, they had to huy millions of tops from '*us capitalist nations.” Here was abject humiliation. And yet the thickhead- ed.. nincompoops are busting their bloody necks and going “all-out” to (feed themselves. ★ ★ ★' We pay farmers to produce less. So-o-o-o-o-o, all this Communist state control, and the ^iscehdency of government has been a belly flop and farce for a half century. Are the Russians merely incredibly dumb, or is their “s^rstem’’ that far behind ours? Insider’s Newsletter^sa,ys the baffled Reds have approved $100 million for more modem farm machinery and a study of current methods. ★ ★ ★ We have the “capitalist” plan. (That’s a dirty word in Rlllf-sia.) Who is beating the everlasting daylights out of whom in this race for supremacy? Voice of the People: 'Happy Landing! David Lawrence SoyS: *Clarkston Should Vote on Current School Issue* Why flo the people of the Clarkston school district have nothing to Say on the Clarkston-Brandon school annexation? ' If 4- if- K we merge with the Brandon district, we will have their board running on our school ballot. We agree they need changes in their schools, but why do we have to be the ones -to make them? if , if. If. We feel the people in Clarkston should be allowed, to vote on this issue also. MRS. WANONA HILLMA*N . , * ’ MRS. MARY ANN SEE Clarkston Elderly Citizen Discusses President’s Job My age is 79 and I was a captain in the AAF, 1st World War. My father’s ancestors settled in Massachusetts in 1600; my mother’s ancestors in N.Y. State in 1620. ■k -k * The President qI the U.S.A. should not he commander In chief of the Army, Marines, Navy and Air Corps. He should not appoint anyone to office. No one man is worth $50,OM per year as one man’s mentality isn’t big enough to handle all the things he has to pass on. A man past 85 years of age should hold no office in federal government. CHARLES E. ALLISON 86 COTTAGE ‘Taxes Wasted on Salt Truck' Operation?’ Look at the salt on the roads for days after seeing the salt trucks on clear nights or sunny days and then decide if your taxes are used wisely or waited. .k ' EX-SALT TRUCK DRIVER Speculation on ’72 Is Premature Suggests Club to Learn Meaning of Words WASHINGTON — It seems as youthful or inexperienced to be- ‘Fight’ Draws Skepticism Probably no “fight” in history has drawn any more skeptical and unfavorable comments than the imminent brawl between back-room Clay and no-gun Terrell. Clamors have arisen in m a h y sectors demanding the whole fiasco be dropped, outlawed and declared a public affront. Clay was once pronounced too near the moron fringe to qualify for the U. S. Army or Navy. Now the mental requirements seem to relax. The bulk of the recent heavyweight imbroglios have been so sordid, inferior and incomprehensible that the bulk of the American people hold their noses. This one offers no relief. Makes Way for Youth One of the finest characters in this area—or any other—just completed his life span with General Motors and steps gracefully to the sidelines. He makes way for youth. With GM, this is mandatory'.^ ★ ★ ★ Louis Clifford Goad bows out ■s an Executive Vice President with one more of his superfriendly smiles. He has long and intimately been associated with the success and advancement of the biggest corporation in the.^ come the nation’s chief execu- liYe, . , Humphrey has lately had worldwide publicity. He is familiar with the game of politics, but he has not had the benefit of nationwide contacts with the local Democratic organizations, such as Sen. Kennedy possesses as a result of the major part he. : played in the management and financing of the Democratic presidential campaign of 1960. Capitol Letter: Humphrey today is becoming familiar with current, problems frpm the inside, If hp Iprn? to be a good vice president 4n the next few years, he will have preference in the Democratic party for the presidential nomination and will not be readily dislodged. President Johnson presumably woujd support him in 1972, but whether this would prove an asset or a liability depends on the record the administration will have n^de by that time. (Copyrt«M, WM, N«w York HtroM Tribum Syndicoto. Inc.) world and his own personal contributions loom large and stand in the front ranks. The All-Ameripa University of Illinois infielder became a tsuper-AII America in the highly competitive marts of trade. Mr. Goad currently plans on an extended vacation which he hasn^t enjoyed in years. And after that — golf — I suspect. And who is any more entitled to surcease from the high-pressure grind engulfing big' corporate executives? Echo answers: “No one.” Suggestive Cuban News Cuban news is fragmentary and spasmodic but it’s highly suggestive. There’s dirty work afoot. The sneaking Russians are busy. ★ ★ ★ Fairly reliable reports suggest that seven mysterious un- derground weapon sit^. are now located within a short distance of the U, S. Navy base at Guantanamo. These might wreak a fearful havoc in a strategic hour. The late John F. Kennedy measured up to a threat like this. What do we do now? And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed ootepook of your peripatetic reporter: Since the mints started producing these new coins, the older ones are inexplicably slipping out of circulation. Some suspect hoarders and some say its sentimentalists. Half dollars are the biggest targets...... .....Staid Bostonians are startled to hear music emanating from corner mailboxes. Transistor fadios are mailed that start full blast. ..... ......Overheard: “Girls may be afraid of mice but they’re willing to go out with a wolf.” Trusted scouts tell me Sue Turner deserves mention qs one of the area’s attractive young ladies. . . « . Bob Hope, Jimmy S t e w-art and Bing Crosby are' reputedly the wealthiest of ^the Hollywood crew. All are esti-naM at $100 milUoif. AHowing for usual movie exagferation, » t; they’ll never be candidates for I Appalachia........... . Over- heard: “Yes, I remember him well when he was nothing at all and he hasn’t changed a bit” ... .........Hamburgers are currently having a big run locally and they’ve crashed Europe. ★ ★ '★ One of the biggest leaps in business today is in the motorcycle division. The upswing in the boat business was the talk of the Nation for several years, but the midgetsized transportation has won first honors now. (Of course nothing ever equals the automobile business.) ............Brig. General JOSEPH W. Stillwell broke his back, cracked seven ribs and ruptured his spleen In a parachute jump. Quotli he: “There’s really nothing wrong with parachuting — it’s just the landing.” ......... Dept, of Cheers and /eers: the C’s— SuzY Knickerbocker for her very perceptive and deductive answers on “What’s My Line”; the J’s—Suzy Knickerbocker for Ijpr grotesque getup on “What’s My Line.” —Harold A. Fitzgerald if the calendar has been eliminated and an interval of six yearsf'has been brushed aside, • for the public is supposed to be ^ interested in ‘ the rival ambitions of Hubert Humphrey and Robert F. Kennedy to be pres-ident of the United States. Lots of things, LAWRENCE however, can happen in six years. If President Johnson is reelected in 1968, he will be ineligible under the Constitution to run in 1972, but if a Republican defeats Mr. Johnson two years hence, the race id the Democratic party for the nomination would be wide open in 1972. If by chance Humphrey has succe^ed to the presidency at any time before 1972, on the other hand, he would be the natural candidate of his party for the presidency in spellbinding speeches that Dem-the subsequent election and ocratic legis-.. possibly for reelection four lators will bei years later. delivering at An aspiring competitor al- fnnd - raising ways dreams of the unexpecte,d| •‘al^s honoring — that serious dissatisfaction, Thtwnas Jeffer-inside or outside the party, may son’s birthday] ■ create a condition receptive to next month. ^ his own candidacy. Jefferson, the Political experience shows patron saint of that publicity is one of the most the donkey Montgomery important things that a would- party, adamantly opposed a strongly centralized government. He believed Naturallv a vice Resident “ states’rights, and bwauM he how much they can grow, and gets nlentv’of it and so does a <^‘®^8reed with Alexander Ham- subsidizes those who cooperate, gets plenty of it, and so does a presidential well, brace yourself, Mr. powers, he even resigned as Jefferson, for all those political President Washington’s qecre- orations that are about to be tary of state. delivered in your name. file government which has ---------------------------;----— emerged as i a result of the New Deaf, the Fair Deal, the New Frontier and the Great Society bears little resemblance to |hat envisioned by our founding fathers. be candidate must obtain. ADDED ADVANTAGE Government of Today Would Stun Jefferson By RUTH MONTGOMERY states, but has decreed how WASHINGTON — Ghost-writ- states must apportion their own are already at work on the legislatures. Until recently even Uncle Sam admitted that education was the sole province of states and local communities, but now he is financing a Head .Start, educational program for moppets, a tutoring pro^am for first graders, an Upward-Bound program for high school students who need their college tuition underwritten, and countless other grants and loans for schooling. The government tells farmers Civilization could be beautiful if we could understand ourselves and were able to express ourselves. This new society can come about ff our younger and older socifety could be instructed in reading, writing, spelling and the meaning of words. A club should be formed"for aduHs and students in order that they can help themselves. LOUIS C. BUSH HOTEL ROOSEVELT CominentH on Dogs Running Loose in City Our city may not be going to the dogs, but why are there so many running loose? I walked across LeBaron school ground yesterday, and three dogs were there. Must we wait until a child is chewed up? ^ ^ Suggests Safe Driver's Insurance Company The uninsured motorists law is the worst law ever passed in the state of Michigan. Already hundrey- And the way they are g^n. an opportunity in the next six manufactured, advertised and years to do so. His youth might labeled, be looked upon by some voters CONSTRUCTS HOUSING as a handicap now, but in 1972 , r constructs housing, deter-he would be 47. mines who can live in it, and ONE REASON how "much rent shall be paid. One reason, presumably, why Uncle Sam uses our tax the New York senator is trav- money to send billions of dol-eling around and making so lars worth of food, armar many speeches on international meats and assbt* as well as domestic questions is^ once overseas, some of it to Reviewing Other Editorial Pages should be recognized and honored early because of their yeomanlike service to sutocribers during the awful weather we've experienced. A newspaperboy experiences things that can’t be learned from books. He has tough going at times aside from the weather. On occasion he may run into a hardioi>lea8e customer and sometimes people search and development for an electronics firm. The only trouble with Dr. Oliver’s antennae iscthat they would cost five billion dollars to produce. That seems like an aw-fql lot to spend on a television antenna when we don’t even know if the programs are any good. that he is tryiim to overcome any impression ^t he is too I like trolled Oils nuyipyur n mu n all AR TDt PoMlac Press b dsnvared by .carrier ^ M csnte a uiaakT^ maiw In Oakland, Canasta, Lhr-listen, Atocomb, Lmtr ,«and WasMsnaw Coonties It b SllOt a yasrj ebewhare in Mlchlo^ ciare'’*rabr*af^“ *** Comma] Yngoslavia and Poland. ' He pays a third of the world’s cost of the United Nations, which uses some of the money for aid to Colnmunist China. ★ A * He supplies armaments to India and Pakistan, and they fight each other. APPORTIONMENT' . / The federal gdvemment has rently presidooLaf the Institute not only usurped most ^ of the of Electrical and Electronic En-taxing power of cities and gineers. He is also head of re- The antenna system, once it is developed, will consist of an orchard of 100 foot dish antennae Uke those now used for radar. About 10,000 of these in an area 10 miles in diameter would be needed to do die job. All these antennae would be aimed at a patch of sky about tho size of oar son, and their receptions would be con-in a way that wonld make them work mnch like a radio-telescic antenna, ex-eept that the result wonld be an optical ptotnre of the patch of space on which the antennae wpre tamed, showing any sonrces of radio emissions as tiny star points M U^t. w * This is all the devetopment of Dr. Bernard Oliver, who is cur- How Many? General Features A woman angrily jumped out of her car after a collision With another car. "Why don’t you people watch where you’re driving?” she shouted angrily. "You’re the fourth car I’ve hit today!” Young Businessmen.., Roanoke (Va.) Times Every October the Nation’s newspapers honor ttieir carrier bbys. Wb cite the young gentlemen as representing perfectly the picture of beginning businessmen in the sphere of earning their own money, of learning self-reliance, service, trustworthiness and ail the other qualities that go into handling a newspapo- route. This year and-in these parts, at least, we think the boys away. At times he’ll have to return two, three or more times'to collect money he has already earned. But far and away most folks he deals with are h Toast • Ice Green • Honey Geld • Olive • Burnt Orange Embassy...reg. 8.98, NOW 739 Doir special AnnivonOry prices is a not-to- , ba-missed buyl Dry clwn. or W* White * Geld • Sandalwood * Cinnamon • Antique Westwood...reg. 9-98, NOW 339 2-yeor guorantao against sunfading.* .A mognifleont tone-on-tona cotton and rayon brocade. A lavish design — our newest style. Wonderful easy-care. Get in on these Annivenory savings now I pair I' wide X 84* or 90* long White * Tanbark * Toast * Antique Geld * Burnt Orange * Olive * Shamrock * Ruby Geld Measure your windows and hurry int Sss how you save at Penney's on drapery hardware ceimlate lei^FijORKM ERTYbyraturnmalL SMtMLOS nun, ISS Hafalra An., Caral laMsa, FlstWs Gentlemen; Enclosed is $--------(Minimum purchase 2 lots) u my dovtn payment on loU atSan Carlos Park. _ PleaieiendmePurchaaoContractshowinglotsreMrvedformc. I I am entitled to a' 60 day mdney refund if not fully pleased. * p ’ Traverse Rods Traverse and 30M8" . . .$3.29 Valance Rod r “ 48"-84« . . .$4.98 48' '-84" . . . .$5.98 '1 84"-150" . . .$7.49 84' ’-150" . . .$7.98 . Pinch Pleat Hooks.. * ’t". k rr: :|l'- •I' K~: , J. ■! .'^1 -f- PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1966 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY M Special! Slock up now on misses’ T-shirls KeepcoolfSavemoney • • • rayon mesh briefs ONTQOMERY WARDJ TUESDAY ONIY 97' fc, Special Purehasa a F/na variety of 100% combpd cotton knits a Choice of solids, stripes, novelties a Favorite sleeveless styles; misses’ S, M, L Now's the time to gather o fresh supply of these popular T-shirts. Leading favorites, with pants and skirts, these comfortable easy-fitting T-shirts come in bdat, V-neck and tank top styles; ore plus-values at this price. S, M, L 49' Special Purehasa e Carol Brent soft,absorii-ent summer style e Full comfort cut for freedom of movement e Flexible elastic waist and legs Summertime, and staying cool is so easy, when you wear Carol Brent airy briefs, yours at savingsl Comfortably soft and »-sorbent, full cut for ease, with elastic legs, waist for fine fit. Stock up^ Whife.^ Hip sizes 32-43. Sanforized - fluffy white diaper flannel 4il Bey^ slack shirt sets in latest leeks Hurry! Now save on striped dishcloths Made of 100% cotton. Come in many assorted decorator colors. Long lasting. Buy now at this extra low price. 12 *1 REG. 35c YD. Stays fluffy, fleecy -soft after repeated washings. It's napped on both sides. Automatic wash 'n wear (hot water); tumble or spin dry. Maximum shrinkage 1 %, Sturdy, tightly woven all cotton. A giant 27* inches wide. Don't miss this outstanding value now offered you. Buy now and save. Stop in today and open a convenient charge account and just say charge it. 1 88 e Check or plaid shirts bavebutton-downcollar e Man-tailored docks in belted ivy or tab styles e Get him this set and forget ironing forever I You'll like Wards special purchase! Mom'll go forth# easy care that keeps the shape in, machine wash after wash. Elastic back waist slacks in rayon-nylon solids; shirt, Celanese® polyester -cotton. 3-6X. [ ^ Men’s long sleeve ' Handy rubber-lined sport shirts-Save New nylon zipper bag Buy Brent — for the man who likes his sport shirts to reflect the latest styles. Choose from, a wide va- . riety of colors and styles. 1 97 REG 3.99 and 4.99 Separate shoe pockets and hinged handles. Buy now and save. 299 Rugged construction foj lon*ger life. Buy now and save. Just say Charge It. 99' Rain or shine- Misses’ All-weather coats *12 REG. 19.99 Don't miss this outstanding.,value now offered to you at this time. Beautiful misses all-weather coats treated vrith famous Scotchgard-Completely water re-pellant. Choose from a wide variety of solids and plaids. Sizes ‘6 to T6. Buy now and save. Open a convenient charge account today! Girls love heeded knit sweatshirts-Save Now 99' REG. 2.99 Beautiful knit sweatshirts In fliecid cotton, so comfortably soft and roomy for lazing about and active fun. Rugged rib-knit edge. Don't miss out on this, outstanding value now offered you. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Perforated 20-gallon all-steel incinerator Stock up now-and save utility corn broom *21 199 REG. 4.99 • Hundreds of draft hoh§ to assure total burning • Corrugated eonsfructibn assures durability • Completely galvanized for rust-resistance Assures clean, easy disposal of flammable waste materials yet guards against fires by enclosing burning materials. Large 20 gallon capacity handles most uses easily. Draft holes let smoke out, keep burning partides safSiy inside. Hi, lew gym Skips for men and boys 27*«eff! Innerspring or foam*' mattress White cotton army duck uppers; nylon stitched. Suction grip ^es and molded arch for instant comfort. Boys' 2’/2-6 M 100 REG. 2.99 Choose 612-coil innerspring or /"Ward-Foam* mattress. Quilted damask ticking; firm, even support. Match-hg i>ox spring.... *Warrii earn fcr poiywalftoM Em* 60-drawer cabinet for orderly storage New30-indi electric range now reduced 47“ REG. 74.99 The perfect "organizer" for ; parts, hardware, etc Strong steerframe with see-through plastic drawers. Labell and dividers induded. ^ 8 88 • Eosy-deon dripless fop • Self-cleaning elements • Infinite heat controls • 2-pc. smokeless broiler • Big 8-tn. front elements *129 REG. $149 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. 11 mu 11 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^WllYIClC IViail PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. .V V THE PONTIAC PRESS V; ■’ \: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONJMY, MARCH 7, 1966 Some 8,000 Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland County Council are celebrating nationat Girl Scout Week with special events. Rushing off in all directions to. participate are representatives of the four levels of Scouting. From the left are Peggy Joos, jpwillac Pr»ti Plwf* Ottawa Drive, a Senior Scout; Sharon Minke, Reitman Court, Avon Township, a Brownie; Michele Richmond, Overlook Drive, Independence Town- * ship, a Girl Scout; and Deborah ^ Mooreheacl, California Street, a Ca- ‘ dette Scout. Warm Friendly Gift? Well, Maybe Is There a Spark Sport? By ABIQAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Amllosing my mind? Please tell me what a "good-by gift” Is. I always thought aim "good-by giff’^^i was a present given to » one who was leaving. Well,^>| listen to this;f my husband is . leaving Port-(i land. " His firm Is ABBY transferring him to San Francisco, so he bought his secretary a pair of antique andirons as a “good-by” gift. Why should he give her a "good-by” gift? She isn’t going away, he is. Please straighten this out for me. ; PLENTY MAD DEAR PLENTY: The departing one usually receives t h e "good-by” gift from one he leaves behhd. Your husband’s gesture'was more like a "severance” or "appreciation” gift. (Maybe he wants to be sure she’ll keep the home fires burning.) e * * DEAR ABBY; What makes men customers want to pull a waitress’ apron s t r i n g s? We have our aprons tied in a neat bow, and after it has been pulled by five or six wise guys it looks all limp and ragged. ★ ★ ♦ I’ve had to sWat several men on the hands with my order pad to keep them from pulling at my apron strings. Every waitress I know who wears an apron with a bow in the bade has the same trouble. Why? A woman would never untie another woman’s bow. UNTIED DEAR UNTIED: It’s the little boy in some men that prompts them to be impish. They think it’s cute. They’re only trying to call attention to themselves. Some women use the same childish technique when they see a man with a bow tie. ^ate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Five Welcomed by D/IRs Three Pontiec women have been added to the membership roster for General Richardson chapter, Diaughters of the American Revolution. A bit of St. Patrick's Day luck will he evident at the March 14 *‘Luncheon Is Served" program sponsored by the Women^s Society of Christian Service of the Trinity Methodist Church. Shown from left working on the noon event are Mrs. Malcolm McClenahen of Longioorth Drive and Mrs. Charles Tuson of Rowley Street. Mr. and Mrs. . Victor Lindquist toill provide musical selections and . . a nursery will be maintained- Tickets may be purchased at the door. Joining Mrs. Kenneth Newell, Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins and Mrs. Don E. Newman, of Pontiac are Mrs. J. M. Lomerson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Frederick Humes of Lansing, a ■k it it Committee reports for the past year were read at Friday’s meeting in the Mt. Clemens Street home of Mrs. T. W. Jack-son. STATE MEET Delegates to the state conference, March 15-17 at the Bancroft Hotel, Saginaw, will be Miss E. Grace Clark regent; Mrs; E. G. Clark and Mrs. Nelle M. Frye. Alternates will be Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. Frank E. Allen and Mrs. Jackson. •k ' it k , Mrs. John Tomlins of Rochester will serve as a page at both the state conference and the Continental Congress, April 15-22, in Washington, D. C« She has .also been named assistant state chairman of state conference pages. . ♦ * * Assisting hostesses were Jessie Brewer, Mrs. William Kai-witz, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Stewart W. Turner, Mrs. D. E. Adams, Mrs. j&ank B. Gerls, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Julius Feldkamp, Mrs. Wesley Stewart and Mrs. Frye.. PBX Club Meets The PBX Club of Pontiac will meet Tuesday at f:S0 p.m. in the Pontiac Police Department. Should She Shake Hand of Deb? By the Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I have been invited to a debutante party which is being held at a private country club. This is the first time I have ever been to a party of this sort. Will you please tell me if I am suppos^ to shake hands with the debutante when going down the receiving line and also, do I say anything to her? Q: You shake hands with the debutante as well as with the hostess. If there is a queue of people coming at the same time, there is no need to say anything beyond, “How do you do”' and passing on .as quickly as possible. If,there are po others entering at the time, you make some pleasant remark such as, “How beautiful yoUr l^quets are!” or “How lovely you look” or “Your dress is enchanting.” TOAST Q: I have been asked to be the best man at a friend’s wedding. I am told that it is my duty to propose the toast to the bride and groom at the reception. I’m rather a shy person and not good at this sort of thing. Can you suggest a suitable toast? A; Vou are not expected to make a speech or give a long flowery toast WhCn the glasses have been filled, you rise and you need not say more than, “7a the bride and groom,” et, "To the bride and groom. May their life together be me of unending happiness.” Q: Will you please tell me the correct way to. word a reply to an invitation addressed to Miss Mary Jones and Guest? A: You write: Miss Mary Jones and Guest accept witii pleasure, etc. Details concerning the announcing and christening of 'a baby are described in the EmUy Poet Institute booklet mititled, "The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, seif-eddressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Named Proxy for Heritage Mrs. FrankQn Read was reelected priMident of The Heritage Society, at the March meeting in the home of Mrs. Mert Jennings on Wenonah Drive. Other officers named were Mrs. John Napley, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hutson, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. C. W. Salton, historian. Various types and styles of spoons made of coin silver and sterling were shown by Mrs. Read, supplementing her paper on “The History of Spoon Making.” Guests were Mrs. J.E. Gray-biel, Mrs. B. S. Sneed Jr. and Mrs. John Hayes. The group will not meet in April. Hostess fm* the May, 5 meeting wil] be Mrs. Donald Fillmore. WOMEN'S 5ECTI —. - -...... Bright Star Reappears Friday „ Overture to Opera V, being presented at Pontiac Northern High School Friday 8:30 p.m., represents an important musical event of particular interest to the Pontiac area. k k k Barbara Gibson, a resident of. Hammmd Lake and an internationally known opera star, is emerging froip retirement as a featured perfwmer in the Overtures. ★ ★ ★ Originally from New Yoiic City, this coloratura soprano studied voice |Mivately with , Cesare Sturani. She made her professional debut with the NBC Radio “Bell Telephone Hour” in 1949. Her stage debut was made as Gilda in “Rigoletto” at the Cincinnati Opera during the 1953-54 season. ■ ♦ k‘ k Miss Gibson has done much of her work in the media of radio and television; particularly noted among these appearances were those she made with Toscanini. 'SANG ABROAD She toured Eun^, ai^)earing in many famous opera houses, and was offered a contract with the La Scala Opera Company. She refused, due to family commitments, thus bringing to a premature close her brief byit brilliant career. ★ ★ ★ When Dr. David DiChlera, producer of the Ovei^res, discovered that Miss Gibson was residing near Pontiac, he prevailed upon her to accept a leading role in this year’s production. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for the Friday evening performance are still avaiUMe at the Grinnell Pontiac Mall store. BARBARA GIBSON 3 Boys Return Home in MSU Glee Club Event Organ Society Will See Filnf> Tile Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society will its Tuesday evening program in Qfin-nell’s Downtown Store with a sound movie titled "Meet the Organ” from the Delta Visional Service in New Orleans. ★ ★ ,k Tliis educational series film traces the history of the organ from Japanese bamboo wind poles and organ pounders to the present space age organ phenomena. ★ ★ ★ Members of the March program committee are Robert Darr, Pontiac; Harold Da we, Rochester; Mrs. Robert Links-wilo-, Auburn Heights; Mrs. Herbert lYessider, Square Lake Road; Paul Maceri, Livonia and Mrs. Robert Morrow, South-field. A ■ * k The public may attend the meeting. Three Pontiac boys will be In the Men’s Glee Club 'of Michigan State University when it appears for a concert at Pontiac Northern High School at\ 8:15 p.m. March 28. W111 i a m and John Kimball, sons of the Clarke Kimballs of Ogemaw Road, And Roger Putnam, son of the George Put-ntuns of Renfrew Street are members of the group. k k -k Directed by Loren Jones of theONTIA€ PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1966 ) t II. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 2S« 20 LB. WASHERS 3S