THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 DISCOUNT RECORDS INC. presents BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL July 28, 29, 30, 31 SPECIAL CLASSICAL L.P. CLEARANCE All Vanguard, RCA Victor, DGG, Westminster, Mercury, London and Archive 38% / off $3.09 $3.71 EXTRA SPECIAL! FOLK MUSIC on all labels* -AND THESE POPULAR ALBUMS Out of Our Heads-Rolling Stones Latest Beach Boys On Tour-Herman's Hermits In Crowd-Ramsey Lewis Beatles VI What's New, Pussycat? My Name Is Barbra Wild Weekend-Dave Clark Five Astrud Gilberto Album Blue Midnight-B. Kaempfert AT GREAT SAVINGS $2.47 $3.09 $3.71 except Columbia WITH THIS COUPON ONLY a THE CARNEGIE, HALL RECITAL by Vladimir Horowitz H iFi $6.98 Stereo $8.38 : 45 rPm's World News Roundup 0 By The :Associated Press WASHINGTON-The national chairman of the Young Ameri- cans for Freedom said yesterday the 30,000-member conservative youth group will mount "a na- tional citizens campaign" to pre- vent any deals with Romania. Robert E. Bauman said the or-, ganization welcomes President Lyndon B. Johnson's call for a State Department investigation toI determine why the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. cancelled negotia- tions to build a synthetic rubber plant in Romania. "YAF will cooperate fully with the government so that they can learn, as we have, just how strong- ly the average American citizen is opposed to trade with Communist countries which can be used to in- crease Communist military poten- tial," Bauman said in a statement. * * * NEW YORK-Two firms, the nation's biggest automaker and the biggest steelmaker, reported yesterday huge sales and earn- ings for the second quarter and first half of this year. For GM, the world's largest manufacturing enter pr ise, it meant new first quarter and first half records in unit and dollar sales, net income ,earnings per share, employment, payroll and dividends. United States Steel Corp. earn- ed $81.04 million, or $1.38 a share in the second quarter, against $60.6 million, or $1 a share, a year earlier. Sales increased to $1.2 billion from $999.7 million.t$ LEOPOLDVILLE - P r e m i e r Moise Tshombe charged yesterday that Cuba had sent agents to fight beside the Congolese rebels. He said the bodies of two Cubans were found June 29 after a two- day battle near Bandera in the eastern Congo's Maniema Prov- ince. Anti-Castro Cuban exiles have been reported flying fighter-bomb- ers against the rebels for Tshom- be's air force. PARIS-Premier Georges Pom- pidou said last night the French government intends to keep firm' KEEP AHEAD OF YOUR HAIR!! ! NO WAITING ! a 5 BARBERS AIR-CONDITIONED DASCOLA BARBERS I Near Michigan Theatre control of the French economy and does not intend to surrender any authority to the Common Market Executive Commission. In a television interview, Pom- pidou said he did not know what the outcome of the present crisis in the Common Market might be. France has recalled its ambas- sador to the Common Market and has refused to send any ministers. to meetings of the six-nation or- ganization in Brussels. The empty chair policy was decided after a breakdown of negotiations on fi- nancial regulations for agricul- tural products. Proposals had been made that the Executive Commission should be responsible for the estimated $2 billion equalization fund ,and that the European Parliament should have a supervisory role. President Charles de Gaulle is resolutely opposed to anything that smacks of supra-national authority. WASHINGTON - The House gave final approval yesterday to the expansion of the Social Se- curity System to provide'hospital care and other health services for 225 Democrats and 26 Republicans Rep. Llloyd Meeds (D-Wash) Shastri also revealed he had older Americans. The vote was 307 with 58 Democrats and 110 Re- said a union shop contract re- met in the morning with visiting to 116. publicans opposed. Republicans quires only that every employe pay Premier Souvanna Phouma of The measure was sent to the objected mainly to the pioneer dues to the union as his fair Laos, but added the Laotian leader Senate, which was poised for quick rent subsidy program. share of the costs of collective "did most of the talking." action. The bill is of top priority The bill, a compromise between bargaining. Souvanna Phouma proposed a to the Johnson administration and Senate and House versions passed The repeal measure was prompt- new Geneva conference to dis- was expected to be speeded to earlier, follows closely the admin- ed by organized labor and en- cuss Viet Nam, and not related the President's desk for signing. istration's recommendations. It dorsed by President Lyndon B. problems in Southeast Asia, Shas- Both the House and the Senate authorizes several new programs Johnson. House Democratic lead- tri said. voted 3 to 1 for the measure ear- and continues such major exist- ers expressed confidence of vic- * lier. But the Senate made 513 ing programs as urban renewal tory in the repeal fight when it TOKYO - Indonesian President changes in the House bill and a and public housing over the next comes to a final vote, probably Ahmed Sukarno, in a message to a compromise measure was prepared four years. today. conference against nuclear weap- by a conference committee of the** ons, declared yesterday that "nu- two chambers. It was that com- WASHINGTON - Democrats NEW DELHI-Prime Minister clear weapons in the hands of promise measure which won House and Republicans clashed in House Lal Bahadur Shastri left for Yu- the emerging forces are weapons approval yesterday against taken debate yesterday over whether re- goslavia yesterday on a Viet Nam for the defense of peace and free- p resistance. WASHINGTON-House passage yesterday sent to President Lyn- don B. Johnson a $7.5-billion housing bill which will launch a new program of rent grants for low-income families, the elderly, the handicapped and disaster vic- tims. The 251-168 House vote came on the heels of Senate passage Monday. Voting for the bill were peal of state laws banning the un- ion shop would violate the free- dom of workers. Democrats, pushing for repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, said it would force no one to join a union to keep a job. But Republicans said repeal of the federal statute authorizing the states to outlaw the union shop would jeopardize the individual li- berty of many workers. peace quest. Shastri told newsmen before de- parting that Viet Nam "naturally will be in the forefront" of his discussions with Yugoslavia's Pres- ident Josip Broz Tito.- An informed source in New Delhi has reported a Tito-Shastri plan to explore the possibility of an effort by the world's non- aligned nations to bring peace to Viet Nam. dom." But, he added, "nuclear weapons in the hands of the imperialists are weapons for war and oppres- sion." Sukarno's message was read at the opening session in Tokyo of the 11th annual World Conference against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, sponsored by the leftist Japan Council against A and H Bombs. s __ I I OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday,1 9 A.M. BARGAIN DAYS AT Mast's For the Gals .. . Sandals $3-$5 Flats $3-$5 Heels, Hi-Low $4-$5-$6 Friday, Saturday to 5:30 P.M. I I selected oldies but goodies the latest singles ..- thousands of L.P.'s-p 49c to HiFi or St BOOKS hardbound paperboun 3 for 1 79c riced to move fast $1.98 ereo Men's Bargains Check the Sidewalk Table $500 I OLD-FASHIONED BARGAINS in new-fashioned styles Starting Wednesday SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - SHOES SPORT SHIRTS - RAINCOATS - JACKETS CAR COATS - LADIES'- WEAR - ETC. Reduced up to 50% id 50 to 70% off I children's discount records, I.. Hush Puppies Discontinued Styles $5.$6$7 300 So. State (corner of Liberty) Phone 665-3679 _______ ___ ___ __-. _ -- ar~~ Entire Stock of SLIP-ONS 20% OFF CAMPUS MASTS SHOP STATE STREET 11 AT LIBERTY r_- GOOD-BUY' SUMMER 619 E. Liberty NO 2-0266 STORE WIDE BARGAINDAY SPECAL> .6 I As for us . . . Summer for the arrival of Fall is gone; We are busy preparing merchandise. But for you . . . there is plenty of long, hot Summer days left! Here's an excellent opportunity to fill out your wardrobe at excep- tionally fine savings . . . YES!! SAVE one-half on our entire stock of Summer merchandise. Again This Year.. . TICE'S MEN'S SHOP Is Your Headquarters for BARGAIN DAYS SAFFELL & BUSH STATE STREET JULY 28th thru JULY 30th 39.95 Dacron & Wool Suits 19.95Madras Sport Coats . 598 Short Sleeve Madras S t. 1998 . . ". 998 All Suits . . . . I hirts SPECIALS SUMMER and WINTER .a vr- 3.98 Swim Trunks - - 3.98 Henley Shirts . . 8.98 Dacron Blend Slacks 5.00 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 4.98 Madras Burmudas . 16.98 Seer Sucker Sport Coats x a NOW To Mention a Few: i . . . 449 f . 250 S . . 249 S. 849 $350 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS ' 4iOFF Alterations at cost OFF NOW 4 for $1000 '/ OFF NUNN-BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES 14.95 now 113.95 10.95 now 13.95 10.95 now 14:95 24.95 now 19395 35.95 now 27.95 SPECIAL ONE GROUP SHOES $995k formerly 14.95 to 24.95 SPORT SHIRTS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE $5.95 to $6.95 NOW $395. NECKWEAR ENTIRE STOCK $2.50 to $5.00 NOW 2 for X29 ENTIRE STOCK TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS 4OFF Alterations at cost BERMUDA SHORTS 1/4 OFF if 4 16.98 Slack Suits . . . . . . 84 SPECIAL GROUPS RAIN COAT SPECIAL $25 now $18.95 $35 now $27.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RAINCOATS Values to $29.95 0 0 Suits - Sportcoats Sweaters - Robes Outercoats Knit Sportshirts Rain Coats CAPS - SLACKS $5.88 ALl SUMMER PAJAMAS $395 SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHIRTS Colored and White NOW 2 for $595 Style is pronounced. ALL DRESS SLACKS 20% Off Cuffed Free 1 1 A k -.... _A_ n m. . .. _- HOSE - HATS -- SCARFS GLOVES A A U] We Believe in Giving HONEST to GOODNESS Bargains For This Special Sale I ..... .