Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Monday, February 21. Redistricting Debate Still Touchy Issue HARRISBURG (AP) Con- As for congressional reappor STARTS TODAY--MONDAY NOON TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY 10 'TIL 9 OTHER DAYS 10 'TIL 5:30 FROM ARTIST TO ARMY-Robcrt Sharby, 19, an artist-student at Berkshire Community College in Piltsfield, Mass, joined the Army. Before he reported for duty, he went to his own barber for a crewcut (right) to avoid falling into the hands of an Army barber. (AP Wirephoto) Saturn IB Launching Scheduled CAPE KENNEDY, Fla (AP) Humphrey, Filipino To Discuss Viet Nam MANILA (AP) About 1,000 yuiiiiu-i vm nuuuv i.uuu v-ommunisi uima ooes not i i "sciiua aiso caueo lor re- noisy demonstrators paraded in post any threat to (he Indo-Pak- sumption of public hearings into front of the U.S.

Embassy today istan subcontinent," Bhutto said state operations and the a ii7 i no KG ot-t-itiol nt ct Vnr1 i i i Project Apollo's first step on the long trip to the moon. an tour. 10. V.V.UIIUIIJIL. alU, UUL i clKlSlall The rocket is to drill an un- ed nun dreds of students massed "would not accept any linrita- manned Apollo ship 300 miles in of the embassy.

into space and drive it back through the atmosphere at a speed up to 18,000 miles an hour. The ballistic flight, which will last only 39 minutes, is the first of a long series of Apollo launchings which must precede the Janding of American astronauts on the moon by 1970. iKecovery will be attempted when the cabin section, to hold future astronauts, drops by parachute into the South Atlantic of Cape here from New with President Ferdinand E. Marcos and fill him in on deci- million loan to Pakistan during sions made at the recent Mono- a visit tnere last week, lulu summit conference of President Johnson and South Vietnamese leaders. Demonstrators awaiting Humphrey's 300 miles Kennedy.

The launch is the first of three unmanned tests for the spacecraft and the rocket before three astronauts step inside the Apollo for an to-14 day earth orbital journey late this year or early 1967. Fire Kills Canadian Official QUEBEC (AP) Quebec's Lt. Gov. Paul Comlois died today in a fire which swept his home, police said. Authorities said his daughter, Mirielle, suffered arm burns trying to rescue her father.

His wife was uninjured. Bois de Coulonge, the official Laurier Blvd. in the suburb of Sillery. Comtois' chauffeur said lire might have started in basement A score of police guarded the A. Bhutto disagreed with entrance to the home as the fire statement attributed to Hum- raged.

Flames were visible for phrey that both Pakistan and more than a mile and smoke India consider Communist Chi- filled the surrounding area. na the major threat in Asia. Vice in a statement. et, the most powerful built bv amvai ui a statement. the United States, makes its rf hS dent Ubf Htum hre He also said the United States launching debut Wednesday as neared the end of hls Asi could "attach whatever condi- A i a ml i tion they wish to the grant of Humphrey go home!" chant-economic aid," but Pakistan tion on its independence to or- The vice president is flying der its foreign policy in accordance with the dictates of Us own He plans to meet Tuesday national interest." I i T-v I- arrival protested against U.S.

policies in Viet Nam as well as the vice president's visit. The demonstrations by students, civil servants and farmers were called to oppose a $4- million bill in the Philippine Congress that would finance the sending of 2,000 combat engineers to Viet Nam. Earlier today Humphrey con-! ferred with Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake of New Zealand at Parliament House in Wellington. A handful of demonstrators stood silently outside with signs denouncing the Viet Nam war.

During his arrival in Wellington Sunday from Canberra, Australia, Humphrey's car was rushed by a sign-swinging demonstrator who was hurled back by police. In Canberra the previous day about 150 demonstrators called Humphrey a "warmonger." During the vice president's Australian visit, Prime Minister Harold Holt said his government may soon announce a cision whether to send more residence of the lieutenant gov- Australian soldiers to Viet Nam. Quebec There are now 1,500 Australians supporting U.S., South Vietnam- the ese, Korean and New Zealand the troops. Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. Protest Rally Upset By Patriotic Singer NEW YORK (AP) A been hearing that song reportedly a city long." walked on the stage of Town! "Can I be heard?" the uniden- Hall Sunday night where a pro-jtified man shouted.

"Are you test against the war in Vietjgoing to let me be heard?" Nam was being held, and start-j Cries of "No. no" came from ed to sing "God Bless Ameri-''he audience taking part in ft "Communist China does not gressional reapportionment may be at a standstill but the debate, surrounding the touchy issue isn't. It is now Gov. Scranton's move, according to Philadelphia Democratic leaders Joshua Eilberg, the House majority leader, and Francis R. Smith, Democratic city chairman.

Some other legislative and political leaders doubt that redistricting of Pennsylvania's 27 congressional districts can be solved without court intervention. Scranton has singled out Philadelphia's five districts as the trouble spot but there also apparently is considerable dissatisfaction 'elsewhere with the 22 tionment, time is of the essence. The deadline for filing petitions for nominations on the May 17 primary ballot is March 8. Scranton has said he does not favor pushing back the election! machinery. "If the governor doesn't like what the congressmen have agreed to, let him come up with counter proposals," i said.

"I have no objections to meet- A A I I I 1 9 0 0 SEMI-ANNUAL other districts. This was the setting as the House and Senate returned to work today for what promised to be a light session. Only one day of work was scheduled this week. The agenda also called for re- start of budget hearings by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Meanwhile, the select Demo- 1 Humphrey announced a $50- cratic Policy Committee assem bled today to choose a candidate for lieutenant governor, the only vacancy on the statewide ticket headed by State Sen.

Robert P. Casey. A $50-a-plate dinner was to follow at the farm show building to produce funds for the Demo-! cratic Party's war chest. anyone but the next to me to be up to ing with step seems the governor," Smith said. Gov.

Scranton, who insists that there be advance agreement before he convenes the legislature in special session for congressional reapportionment, rejected this past week a proposal that Philadelphia's districts be left essentially un-, touched. The governor said the present Philadelphia districts, established under the 1962 Reapportionment Act, are not contiguous and compact and are subject to! court challenge. "I.agree," said William Meehan, Philadelphia Republican leader. "Republicans upstate worked it out in 1962 and made the deal with Green (the late U.S. Rep.

William Green) and shoved It down my throat." Meehan said he and Smith, Green's successor as Philadelphia's Democratic leader, were unable to agree on changing the city's districts. 6 DAYS ONLY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Just twice each year Sale Time comes along and folks hereabouts know that'is the time to make traditional savings a Buy-word in Chester for over 66 years and you'll get MORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK CAR COATS I9 WERE 29.95 SOLD AT 39.50 ALL REGULAR STOCK BIG SELECTION, TOO He broke into song, but was stopped by poet Joel Oppen- 1 heimer, then on stage, who said) to the stranger, "Get What do you think we are here read-in Nam." for peace in Viet The unidentified man left. Later, a police sergeant, not iden- id the man is a detec- he declined to give a Lef ore Set About 30 writers, poets, playwrights and actors read their own poems, excerpts from plays or books, or specially prepared material. The a i a for the read-in llllcil was Stanley Kauffmann, drama critic of The New York Times. Participants included novelist -'Norman Mailer; actor Ossie man who knocked him out of Congress six years ago in an upset victory.

The 60-year-old La fore, in a surprise announcement Saturday, said he would oppose incumbent Rep. Richard S. Schweiker in the Republican primary election in May. Lafore criticized Schwcikcr's Congressional record as "too liberal" for Montgomery County, saying he thinks he has a "darn good chance" of beating Schweiker. Schweiker, 4G, is seeking his fourth straight term.

i writer Susan Sontag, actress IViveca Lindfors, actress Maureen Stapleton, writer Louis Untermeyer, and playwrights William Gibson and Lillian Hellman. Playwright Arthur Miller, scheduled to appear, was ill, a a said. In a tape recording from a talk he gave at the University of jMichigan, Miller said: "I think 'we are in the wrong war. I listen to what our leaders tell us and it doesn't ring." What Happened the Year When HE Was Born? Ever wonder just what happened in the year when you were born? Nearly everyone does, at one time or another. And depend upon 1965 babies that you know-whether your own or those of friends or relatives--will one dav ponder the same question.

For them, what more thoughtful gesture than to order now a copy of THE WORLD IN 1965. This handsome, 288- page volume captures forever in exciting news pictures and memorable prose the drama and drive of a great year in modern history: The 1964 issue of this important series also is still available. Both were prepared for this and other newspaper members by The Associated Press, the world's foremost news service. AVAILABLE NOW AN $8.00 VALUE JUST GIT YOUR COPY AT DAILY TIMES OFFICES IN CHESTER 18 E. 8TH ST.

IN SPRINGFIELD 530 BALTIMORE PIKE Delaware County NAME BRAND SHORTS 3 2 0 for FULL CUT, SANFORIZED FANCY, PLAIN OR WHITE OUR OWN FAMOUS $1. T-SHIRTS 4 2 0 for REAL FAVORITE IN LIMITED QUANTITY McGOVERN'S UNDERSHIRTS 3 $165 for I REAL TOP VALUES SOCKS BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAKER OF MEN'S SOCKS 2 1 25 Mt pair I OUR WELL KNOWN BRIEFS DOLLAR-A-PAIR VALUES NECKWEAR 1 $1 50 1 REGULAR ALWAYS SELL $1.50 TIES AT S2.50 GLOVES KNITS LEATHERS STOCK UP FOR NEXT FALL $6.95 DACRON COTTON WHITE SHIRTS 2 9 REGULAR COLLAR AND BUTTON DOWNS, TOOI SWEATERS 8 0 GROUPED ACCORDING TO OUR INVENTORY PROBLEM AMERICA'S BEST SHIRTS WHITE i. COLORS All POPULAR COLLARS BELTS Leathers Fabric or Elastic 90c LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS 9 0 ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF BEST SPORTSWEAR 6.95 FINE SHIRT JACS LONG SLEEVED IN THE MOST POPULAR STYLE Z1PPERED LINED JACKETS 90 14 SOME WITH HOODS ALL ARE BEST MAKE KKIT SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVED $4180 2 TO 4 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS COTTON-WOOL BLENDS SIZES X-LARGE WASHABLE SLACKS $380 CLOSEOUT OF $5.95 AND $6.95 VALUES $39.95 NORDIC COATS 29 BIG SAVING ON THESE FAMOUS COATS SLEEVES-TO-FIT LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS $380 31 TO 37 SLEEVE LENGTH BENCH WARMER WOOL JACKETS WITH HOOD 8 90 80 FINE ALL-WOOL JACKETS CLOSEOUTS COME EARLY FOR THESE LIMITED QUANTITIES! Short sleeve Sport Shir 1,90 Wool Caps $1, Sport Hals $5.95 Shoe Shine 1,90 Long sleeve Sport Shirts Girls' Sport Shirts .1,90 Long sleeve Knit Shirts 1,30 Finger Tip Raincoats $8, SUITS LARGEST SELECTION IN MANY YEARS '33 '48 FINE TAILORING AND FABRICS TOPCOATS '43 END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE ALL OF OUR SPORT COATS 17 24 29 WIDE A I OF COLORS, FABRICS AND STYLES $15.95 to $17.95 TROUSERS 11 85 FAMOUS MAKE AND REAL TOP VALUE DACRON and WOOL SUITS WERE S45 TO $59.50 LESS THAN HALF PRICE OUR $7.95 to $9.95 SLACKS REGULARLY SELL TO $9.95 SYNTHETIC FABRICS WELL-TAILORED OUR $75 SHARKSKIN SUITS '58 SAVE $17 ON THESE VERY POPULAR SUITS OUR FINEST OVERCOATS $165 Coats $123, $100 Coats $73, $79,50 Coats $53 AMERICA'S VERY FINEST SUITS $165 Reduced to $123. $115 Art Now Cut io LONG SLEEVE KNIT PULLOVER TYCORAS-WOOIS-SANLONS $080 8 0 WElt-MADE BY MANY FAMOUS MAKERS. OUR FINEST SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO LIMITED SELECTION WE HAVE NO PRIVATE SALE.

PLEASE DON'T CALL. NO RESERVED. EARLY BIRDS GET OUR BEST SELECTIONS..