T The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 4 VQL. 122 NO, 258 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUJISDAY, DECEMBER Si 1964 —76 PAGES . ASSqCIATIO PR ess UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10» ■;i ^ ■ V J, ■ !! ; H t ■ .vV( ; - • St; V ■ • IR L|;|| Partisan Clash, S/io/ to D Namfi-ui linn V- ————— 2 in Baker Probe Dem Lawyer Says GOP Senator Told Untruth at Hearing Find Six Dead in Detroit washingtonTupi)— Senate hearings into the Bobby Baker case renewed today with an angry partisan clash when the Democratic counsel accused GOP Sen. John Williams Brezhnev Repeats Stands oft Congo Action,Viet Aid MOSCOW (A?) *4 Leonid I. He called the paratroop of telling ^an unalterable Brezhnev, the Soviet Commu- landing in the Congwa Pontiac Pr^* PI New Site for Yule Tree Pontiac has a new location for its Christinas tree this year, and a new source of supply. The tree comes from within the city, and it was placed at the old courthouse site at -Saginaw and Huron Streets yesterday. In previous years the tree had been at Oakland and Saginaw. untruth.” Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Nfi>* heatedly complained the remarks bv counsel Lennox P. McLendon were an “impertinence" such as “I’ve never witnessed before in my years in Congress.’’.' But Democratic Sen. Clair-borne Pell, R, I., defended McLendon against Cortisi ' “The man has a right to speak,"' -Pell said. Then he added, “because he (Williams) is a senator, he’s not a God." “The Soviet Union cannot remain indifferent to the fate of a sister Socialist country and is prepared to render the necessary assistance to her." There was no elaboration-by either Tass or Brezhnev. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Grammer, 69 W. New York, contributed the 40-foot spruce. TO THROW SWITCH Cheryl Hamm, 7, of 1654 River Bend, White Lake Township, will throw the switch in a 7 pm. Friday lighting ceremony. As a ward of the juvenile court, she was selected to help point out the need for Christmas gifts for similar children. The clash came as the committee resumed, its investigation into charges that former Senate aide Baker acted as middle nist party chieftain, denounced prising example of imperialist today the Western paratroop piracy” and said' Western landing in the Congo and also aims there are doomed said the Soviet Union is ready to failure, help North Viet Nam. _ • . . But, in reiterating stands al- On Viet Nam, he repeated the f t t ready taken by the t Kremlin, words of an “authorized state- Brezhnev spoke at a Soviet-Brezhnev withheld any specific meat” made a week ago by the Czechoslovak friendship meet-pledge of direct Soviet interven- official Soviet news agency ing honoring visiting Czech tion in either area. Tass: President Antonto Novotny. BEWARE’ “Let the imperialists beware of playing with fire,” he said. Brezhnev stressed that “die unity of the Socialist camp is The fraud conspiracy trial of former Pontiac and ,tr0B* ■gainst imperialism in F«nt City Manager Robert A. Crier and Flint busi- JTSUSLT ** nessman Samuel Catsman opened yesterday in Gen- _ . ■ . _ , ...... . J .;. . J Brezhnev again denounced the esee County with the selection of 14 jurors. proposed NATO multilateral An unusual trial setup —■>- one man's fate in the nuclear force as “a dangerous Carter Trial Starts in Flint Four Chjldren Ambng Victims on East Side 5th Child Is Murder and Suicide Suspected by Police LEONID I. BREZHNEV man in a scheme to funnel judge>s hands alone, the other’s with a jury—marks 8ame’ $25,000 from a government sta- T . . L, ,, J —— dium . contract into the 1960 involving Flint S democratic campaign - and to 1962 land purchase for a various individuals. Youth Freed During Probe in Gun Death Asked to Probe Ionia Hospital Sixteen-year-old Daniel F. Gosley of 9905 MIS, Independence Township, was released by - county juvenile authorities- yes-terday to the custody of his mother, Mrs. Jesse Lyons. Gosley was being held in connection with the Tuesday night gunshot slaying of /his stepfather, Jesse Lyons, 43. Gosley was released pending farther investigation of the shooting, according to Juvenile authorities. Sheriff’s deputies said further tests will be made by the state crime lab. on the 7mm Mauser rifle which fired the fatal shot in the killing. ^ Lyons was killed about 9:15 p. m. during an argument wjth his stepson in the family home at 9905 MIS. UNLOADED RIFLE i Deputies said Lyons lunged. ;1 at Gosley with an unloaded 22-caliber rifle, striking the boy in the shoulder4rith the butt of the ! weapon. Gosley was holding the Manser rifle at the time and the weapon discharged, killing the ex-convict Lyons almost instantly. Gosley told deputies he did not know the weapon was loaded and had gotten it put of the bedroom to run his stepfather but of the house. LANSING (AP) - A legislative committee on mental health today was asked by the speaker of the House of Representatives to investigate are-cent suicide and venereal disease incidence at the Ionia State Hospital. Rep. Altipon Green, R-Kings-ton. asked Rep. David Upton, R-St. Joseph, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee, to reconvene his group to conduct the probe: The investigation was asked in a letter to Green from Rep.. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, a leading candidate to succeed Green as speaker when Democrats take over the/Hoase majority in the f|W legislative session. Kowalski declared in his letter to Green that “something must be radically wrong” at the hospital in view of a recent sui-eide there and what Kowalski termed a report of more than 100 cases of venereal disease. Green suggested to Upton that the probers meet first with Dr. Robert Kimmick, director of the State Mental Health Department, and then decide-w fi further action is needed. Insurance man Don B. Reynolds testified Tuesday that he was the "bagman” In the alleged deal in which builder Matthew H. McCloskey overpaid for insurance coverage on the contract, and most of the excess went to the 1900 Democratic campaign fund and to several individuals. PRIME MOVER Lake Huron water pipeline. \ -1— Catsman waived a jury trial. Circuit Judge Edward Kane of St. Clair Comity, accepting the waiver, will hear the case against Catsman si-multaneously with the proceedings before the jury against Carter. Carter, appointed Pontiac city manager by a City Commission in led bv Mayor Robert A Landry Sen. Williams of Delaware in November 1963, .resigned last was a prime mover in the February after being indicted in Baker investigation and has Flint, been sitting in on the hearings. He triggered today’s outburst when he said he had suggested to McLendon that the staff look into other McCloskey contracts, including construction of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) headquarters in suburban Virginia. McLendon promptly denied • Conspiracy charges against Carter and Catsman grew out of Flint’s purchase of. a parcel of land for $75,000. * ’ * The land allegedly had' a val--pe of $42,000. to give West Germany to nuclear weapons. Here he made his oqly mention of Red China, saying: "Recent- ■ ly the Chinese have joined this view." DETROIT Ufl — Police said a father apparently shot to death his wife, .three of his four children and a teen-age girl, then, himself today. Detectives said they found the bodies of the six in James Bergen’s home on Detroit’s East Side at about noon today.. An-‘ other child was wounded crlti-. caliy. LBJ Says U S. Wants Bergen, 28, called relatives ' to tell them he had killed “my to Talk, Not Dictate wife and children,” police 'Must Solve N-Arms Issue' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- tound J***" J*- * • Apparently he was referring font Johnson said today the gunshot wound in the head, to Peking’s proposal for a world Western alliance must solve the slumped on his living room floor disarmament meeting, made problem of how io handle nu- near a telephone, after Red China exploded Its dear weapons but the United * - # first atom bomb. - States wishes to talk, not to die- were reports For the Communist camp, he tate, on this vital point. ag tothe number o( dead in the went on, our most important From a fortfm at Georgetown , • However as of aim is to achieve -a complete University, Johnson directed a 8 y^ 1. . ban on nuclear weapons." broad appeal for harmony and I;25 , p.m., Receiving Hospital Oa the fimgir Brezhnev unity western Europe and the said the wounded child was still •aid, “Lately the world members of the NATO alliance alive. innrn»ri nf ■ at a time when France In par- ★ * * . . . ticular, and Britain to a lesser The officers indentified the act by the cconiiert. ektent> are questioning the ad- dead as: ROBERT A. CARTER Sneak Cong Attack Kills 14 Viets in Beds The case against Carter and SAIGON, South Viet Nam He said Belgian paratroopers visability of an American pro-were transported to the Congo posal for a joint nuclear-armed in U.S. planes with full approval fleet, of other NATO countries in "a n,* Wideat’s address was surprising example of imperial- p^eT for delivery * at a ist piracy.” - convocation closing the ob- Brezhnev dismissed as “a hyp- severance of the Roman Cath-pcritical pretext” the Western olic Ichffl0,,g 17sth adversary, view that the landing was forced by threits on the lives of Johnson took .the place of the hostages by‘Congolese rebels. President John F. Kennedy, Like all/Soviet statements on w*!° w?® to have delivered the Bergen’s wife, Joyce, 22; a daughter, Linda, IS months, and Robert, I months. Also killed was Mrs. Bergen’s child by a previous marriage, Roger, 6 (no last name available). Upstairs the teenager, about 17, was found shot in the head. that' Williams^hsuT made any Catsmart was brought last Jan- ^ Congo|operation, Brezhnev’s P«ncipkl Police said the weapon was a_22-caliber rifle. such suggestions to him or the uary as the result of a one-man committee staff. “That is abso- grand jury inquiry. which sneaked into thtTdistrtct iutely and unalterably untrue. * * * headquarters post of Thien Glao I .deny that,” the 74-year-old Carter was Flint city manager early Tuesday, U..S. /officials counsel declared. at the time of the land purchase, reported toda'y. taTw'cSlftoS remarks made itf.mMlon of lolgC V Ivl VyOlK iorce A mnri/ion on/1 Viiwa. murdered American and Euro- The university awarded hon- LISTED AS CRITICAL The Bergens’ other child, pean hostages. ' He said the rebels, who have (Continued on Page 2, Cql. 2) orary degrees to Johnson and, Kathy, 3, was in critical condl-posthumously, to Kennedy. tlon. Johnson studied law briefly at Special School Plan Grows Georgetown 29 years'ago. Today, he said communication is the central problem of the world and the great challenge is to transform the reality The scene of the'slayings is a two-story brick home, in a middle class residential Neighbors said, they knew lit- Mother Nature Tunes Up for White Christmas (Editor’s Note; This is the '"first of two articlet dealing with the growth of Oakland Coiinig’s special programs.) a state sfchool meant In most in- . stances that active Or six-year-old was forced to leave home, and become a resident student because of traveling distances. By L. GARY THORNE The only other alternative was In Today's Press Spy Case I U. 8. jury convicts pair 1 to Soviet espionage con- : spiracy - PAGE B-l. Lost Jobs Base closings will oust M.500 civilians - PAGE I B-19. Appeals Court ^ j Legislators asked- for j ! additional $304,114-PAGE j i A-12. Mother Nature began preparing for Christmas yesterday' with a blanket of sr\pw measuring three inches in Pontiac. More is on the way. ’ The weatherman forecasts intermittent light snow-toe remainder of the day. Light snow also is expected tomorrow, with snow flurries predicted for tomorrow night. The -mercury will hit a low of 15 to 22 tonight and stay in the 20s tomorrow. Saturday’s weather picture is snowfltirrles and cold.. ’ The low temperature reading this morning was 23. At 2 p.m. 32 was recorded in downtown Pontiac/ A decade ago, a plea for edu- costly private institutions, which cation tailored to the needs of often also had waiting lists, handicapped children prompted pushing LEGISLATION educators and legislators to Dora . . „ * „ „h. a laupch a pioneering program in ^®.ren^ Protests reached naiiannrCniv county educators who responded snecial *» P^lng ft. .nabling 1 . ■niey callM it special e®fa |atlon The Oakland County Su- perintendents Association furnished a county wide survey of needs. tiqn. Today, as officials mark the program’s 10th anniversary, special education.teaches , more than 14,000 blind, deal, mentally and physically handicapped youngsters. Unique enabling legislation, Vqters cooperated by soundly favoring a half-mill tax levy to support the proposed special education. « toe first in the na- Thp first classes, were begun tton, pared the wy lor opoel.1 educntlon here. Public Act 11 propaim In owei cettgorire. was tailored to Oakland County. T. The categories were toe men- aJehnded to wrmit state's !f?y hand*capped. toe home-21"^“ Sf®? 7 re sta7.s bound, orthopedic, speech cor-$2 other counties to follow the re^Uon. visiting b««n outstanding;^ and dealers from coast to' coaSt' ' report that most customers have patiently waited for their can,” ' Estes said. v • Hews Flash SCHQOLWORK — Special education provides a near nor-' mal schooling for “children who deviate from the normal" Despite the. wheelchair, Patrick McConnell, 11, of 3623 Aquartoa, Waterford Township, enjoys his sixth grade studies in .an orthopedic classroom at Mark Twain School in Pontiac. The teacher is Carole Burtchy. a*. » • ■' WASHINGTON (D — UA— ■ “To get their orders filled .we Ambauwkir MaxweU D. T*y — producing at a — „ lor said alter a second meet- Pace- tog with PresHhat Johnson He addedj that despite limited teday be does Mt we any reavailability in, the early days of qikemeat far as Increase Is November, sales In the month UJB. auapower to Ssptk Viet still totaled 51,711. Nam. ; d¥ : »:I 1 1 THE PONTIAC PK.&SS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 tffew Envoy War ns* of Flow Hells of Infiltration in Viet Washington (ap) - North Via* Nam sent 30,000 to 40,000 infiltrators into South Viet Nam ' daring the past three years and thejlow continues at a stepped-up'; pace, Ambassador Tran Thfcn Khiem said today. . £ * A a t^e newly arrived South Vietnamese envoy said in an exclusive interview that die Ho Chi Noli TTail, passing from Nortii Vijh Nam through Laos, serves as^he main road of infiltration. IKheim, bespectacled 39-wirmid soldier trained by the French and Americans, is a nontenant general who has ••ved as commander-in-chief of! the Sooth Vietnamese asfied forces and as his conn-, try’s minister of defense. Hh was one of the triumvirate aldng with Gen. Nguyen Khanh and* Gen. Duong Van Mlnh whigh ruled South Viet ,Nam last summer before the formation of thg present civilian government. ,&.■( 4 A, How to stop the infiltration hag* been a perpetual worry of the'Vietnamese general staff, Khiem said in the interview. STILL THINKING He added: "We have been Consumers Completing Remodeling Consumers Power Co., Oak-lad/ division, is completing the 96fcp00 modernization program of fits office facilities at 28 W. Lajwence, in downtown Pon-> tiac. A three-day open house is pimped for Dec. 10-12. Title completely remodeled salts floor and showroom not only will provide more, convenience for electricity and gas cuatomers doing business in the dowptown area, but demon-stiStes the company’s confidence in the urban renewal' prejfcct now under way in the city;” according to Charles F. Brfl.m, division manager. iNew fleer cevering and new indirect lighting supplement thC displays, which feature actual models of kitch&s and u0&ty rooms as they would leek la the home. Die latest features in outdoor living and cooking are on dis-pllay on a patio. There are new canier counters and customer information offices. 'jrr A A A The sales department offices al» are located on the first ftyff. REPAIR AREA The lamp bulb and small appliance repair department "has beta moved to the basement. Consumers Power presently serves the city of Pontiac and 14 .townships in northern Oak-laqd- thinking about this for a long time and we are still thinking. "If/ we are not able to stop the infiltration completely, at least it must be slowed down.” "We have special forces on file borders with Laos but there are not enough troops- tor 'this. Our biggest difficulty is the mountainous terrain which is hard to control,” A. .A 4 Asked if stopping the infiltration would be decisive in turning the tide of battle in South Viet Nam, Khiem replied: "We think that if we can succeed in stopping the infiltration it will have a very large impact.” PROBLEM EYED The problem of infiltration was touched upon in a White House statement Tuesday which followed a White House meeting between President Johnson and U.S. Ambassador Maxw^r D. Taylor. It said there was “accumulating evidence of continuing and increased North Vietnamese support of the Viet Cong and of North Vietnamese forces in, and passing through, the territory of Laos In violation of the Geneva accords' of 19«.” The State Department said yesterday that the evidence of North Vietnamese support and Infiltration into South Viet Nam is “extensive and complex” but no figures were given. MILITARY CADRES Khiem said that 60 per cent of the infiltrators have been military cadres and 40 per cent are civilians who are trained at organizing Communist cells at the village and provincial levels.* “According to captured documents and word from prisoners of war, the Infiltration increased over a three year period of 19I1-19I3,” Khiem Brezhnev Repeats Congo, Viet Stands (Continued From Page One) Communist backing, w e r e gaining strength “for decisive victories.” . “The Congolese patriots continue their struggle against the invaders for freedom and independence,” he said. "The (Western) adventure in the Congo will be a complete failure.” A 4r 4 Brezhnev, Nikita Khrushchev’s successor as itost'bec* retary of the party, also repeated the familiar Soviet position on Cuba. "Economic blockade, provocations, violations of the sovereignty of Cuba seriously poison not only the atmosphere of the. Caribbean area but also the international climate as a whole,” he said. * , Full U £. Weather Bureau Report ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with Intermittent light snow. High in the 29s. Low tonight 15 to 22. Light snow by morning, becoming fiufries tomorrow night. High tomorrow in the 29s. Northeasterly winds eight to 15 miles fp hour. Outlook for Saturday, snow* flurries and cold. Lewnt temperature preceding I Wind velocity 1 m.p.h. ] Direction: Norte son Mts Thursday el 5:01 »J> Son rite* Friday at 7:41 a-m. tmi Data la tl Isas* rite* Friday at 0:10 a.m. 3 3 aSmtiBS « 3 b 17 MltwauXjto^ a M M 14 New’Vert* 34 J4 41 37 Omaha V 14 H 37 Phoenix M 44 Heart Ailment Takes Life of Noted Banker DETROIT (A?)—Banker Jo-seph M. Dodge, adviser to presidents and the man credited. putting postwar Japan on a firm financial fboting, is dead at 74. Dodge, chairman of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co. until his semiretirement last January, died yesterday in Harper Hospital of a heart condition. He suffered a heart attack last September. Death came to Dodge four days before he war to have been honored at the dedication of his bank’s new multi-million-dollar downtown Detroit headquarters building. . He was president and later chairmah over a period of 31 Dodge, who came to banking success froiiua-clerk's job in an insurance company, spent years in the service of his country while also looking after Detroit Bank & Trust, one of the nation’s 25 largest banks. The institution has assets of more' than $1.2 billion. DETROIT NATIVE A Detroit native, Dodge became one of the nation’s top men in banking with only a high school education. * He probably was best known for file economic restoration job he did for Japan after World War H. This was one of his assignments under three presidents. School Plan Shows Growth ..f NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected in most of the juUion tonight with only the West Coast and most Southern elates esCapiQg. Rain and showers are likely .from the southern Plains into the north Atlanta states -and in the'Pacific North went. It will be wanner in most of the Bust Coast and colder in the Midwest. (Continued From Page One) first year, encountered several early problems. ' First, in order to show results to voters who had passed the half-mill tax, programs were set up to cover the county ■ geographically. A A’ A Secondly, special education was new in public schools. Hence, state colleges and universities were not turning out the personnel to staff the new programs. OUT STATE ' It was necessary, according to school officials, to go outside the state to find qualified personnel. The availability of teachers Is stiU a problem. The need is always greater than the supply- Deputy Supt. Kenneth .W. Brown points out that for this year (1964-85) county programs need a total of 37 specialists that are not available.' The biggest need is for visiting teachers. Thirteen are needed that can not be found! Another big area where staff people, are lacking is in speech correction. BIGGEST PROGRAM This latter program is the biggest in special education. Some 9,000 youngsters are served by 90 correctionists. Nine more are needed. Beginning a decade ago with 56 people, the county-centered program now employs 385 people in a total of 11 categories or programs. Four entirely new services have been added since'1954.'Two of the programs—adjusted study and perceptual development — were not even conceived in 1954. A • Ay A School officials say that they have resulted from observations made by trained specialists. The! adjusted study program was instigated in 1959, while the perceptual development prdgram is the newest of the county classes, starting to 1961. DOUBTFUL FUTURE Although rightfully proud of its pathfinding role, county educators see a doubtful future for special education. Some difficult questions concerning financing lay ahead. x (NUXTi FMMm m4 whet's MWS tar vmM •SBm.l Loses Snowball Fight to 10-Ygar-Old Son WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Glenn C. Cunningham, R-Neb., has conceded the snowball-throwing championship in his family to his 10-year-old son, David. j Cunningham and. the boy were having a snowball fight Monday | when the congressman ducked to avoid -being, hit and struck his forehead on an obstruction. Five stitched were needed to close the cut, an aide said yesterday. ' / DRAG DEMONSTRATOR - A policeman stumbles as he helps drag a sit-in demonstrator from Sproul Hall, on the University of California campus this morning. The demonstration by 800 students was in protest to the university’s disciplinary action against four self-styled free speech leaders. Ousted Juan Peron Flies Back to Spain Man Is Killed by Sliding Car Slippery roads were blamed for the death yesterday of Carl 'E. Thompson, 54 ; who wap strode by a car to front of his home at 401 S. Williams •Lake, Waterford Township. Waterford poll c e said Thompson had stopped his car at the end of hit driveway and got out to check his mailbox, which is located at the bottom of a hill on Williams Lake Road. A A V A 4 -A car driven by James A. Booth, 61, went into a skid on the hill, -police said, and struck Thompson, pinning him to his own car. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. A * * 1 His body is at the D; E. Purs-ley Funeral Home. ", A ‘a a . Booth, who lives at 1090 S. Williams Lake, White Lake . Township, was scheduled to make a statement this morning before Assistant Prosecutor I Barry M. Grant. ^ Birmingham Area News Traditional Men's Night to Open Yule Shopping BIRMINGHAM - Here come the men! v AAA Monday night they’ll take over the area normally dominated by the distaff side of the family -the downtown business district. AAA Fortified with shopping lists and gentle hints, they wifi visit the more than 30 downtown stores which are open from 7 to 10 p.m. for the annual Men’s Night observance. Oily “stag shoppers” will be welcome in the stores during the special period set aside for them, according to Knowles B. Smith, executive director of the chamber of SEVILLA, Spain (71—Juan D. Peron resumed his exile to. Spain today after a brief and unsuccessful attempt to reestablish himself in South America for return to Argentina, the nation that cast off his dictatorship in 1955. Brazil blocked Peron’s plan and shipped him back on the same Iberia DC8 jet airliner that carried him from Madrid to Rio de Janeiro yesterday. The reaction of the Spanish government was uncertain. Peroto’s back - to • Argentina campaign could be interpreted as a violation of one of the terms of his asylum, a pledge to avoid political activity. But officials in Madrid said they understood, he would be allowed to remain temporarily, ‘until a definite decision is reached.” Whatever the outcome, Spanish authorities seemed to be shielding Peron from public attention. PLANE DIVERTED The airliner that carried Peron back across* the Atlantic,^ scheduled for Madrid, was diverted en route to Sevilla, 250 miles southwest of the capital. Informed sources said the i Spanish government ordered the diversion to keep Peron away from more than 100 newsmen — Spanish and foreign — waiting for him at the Madrid Airport. Peron, 69, got off in Sevilla and drove to a blade limousine to a hotel, the Andalucia. The city’s police chief was reported to have accompanied him. Police barred newsmen from the hotel. Farnum Appoints Newsman as His Executive Aide Rep.-elect Billie S. Farnum of the' 19th Congressional District today announced the appointment of veteran newsman William J. Coughlin, aq his executive aide. V-Coughlin has resigned as Detroit Free Press Planning Editor to direct Farnum’s Washington staff. Coughlin, whose Free Press posts included those of Sunday editor and associate editor, has also been a radio writer, program moderator-and broadcast er.. • Growth Is Removed From LBJ's Hand WASHINGTON (J> — Surgeons removed a small growth froift the right hand of President Johnson today. ' * The operation was performed at the Whitt-itousaw Presidential Press Secretary George Reedy said it was a thickening of the skin, caused by overexposure to the sun, and “this is a very minor thing.” * ■■* Reedy said that there was “no suspicion of malignancy.” . - A ■' A -' . A Exposure to the sun, at times, is credited with causing skin cancers. AAA Reedy said the growth on Johnson’s hand had been there for sortie time, and there was no indication that it had been aggravated by hand-shaking during this fall’s political campaign. Hie medical term for the growth is “hyperkeratosis,” Reedy said. Special sales persons will , be available to offer suggestions and answer questions on the latest in women’s gift choices. - AAA To further aid the ' males, many of the stores will provide models for their fashions. REFRESHMENTS Light refreshments are to be served at several of the stores. Men’s Night traditionally opens the Christmas shopping season here and is the first of several special activities being planned. The Christmas lights decorating the downtown area will be turned on Monday, along with those on the large community tree. A \A '* v Santa Claus is expected to arrive at his Sbato Park workshop at 19 a.m. Tuesday. Europe’s three Rivieras as explored by Bloomfield Hills photographer Frink McGinnis will be this weekend’s offering on the 1964-65 Travel Film Series at the Community House. A t | A The color filth will be shown at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. ^ McGinnis, 3892 Crestlake, launched his second career after his retirement from Ford , Motor Co. to 1991. He had been advertising, sales promotion and sales training mnnpger “WT' His film covers the “primeval” Spanish Riviera, the “sophisticated” French Riviera and that “of innocence,” the Italian Riviera. AAA The prefilm dinner, served at 9 p.m.,.will feature foods originated to file three countries as well as an American menu. DEADLINE TODAY Today is the deadline for making dinner reservations, although tickets for the film can be purchased at the door. Layaway far Cbrlstmae Gifts Hundreds of famous brand nafno watches to choose from . . and at low discount prices of $12.99 to $99.95. All latest styles and models. Prices so low, we can’t mention the famous brands. Small deposit holds 'til Christmas. Naomi SIMMS..??.. A Chair Would Make A Nice Gift For The Home Truly a gift that will be remembered — and a lasting gift too. 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I or for widths. $11.99 USE YOUR CREDIT OPEN A WAITE'S • CHARGE ACCOUNT ..Shoot Floor Knee-Mi wiith fc^q'id tr.m Avoiloble in tl / 00 bkHkmdy *16" Reaction Mixed to K Ouster itvan Adopts Waif-and-See Attitude Leaders • 1*7 FRED COLEMAN *|OSOOW (AP) - A story mating the rounds in Warsaw, Poland, and brought back to Moscow by 'a diplomat puts it this; way: lie day after Nikita Khru-shchcy was toppled from power, an 4anhquake shook Japan. The quajce was caused by 700 million Chinese jumping up and down for joy. * * * - If) Russians ate joking about Khnishchev’s removal, few such stories reach Western ears. Ivan Ivanovich, the Soviet man ip the street, is still waiting to see how the shift at the top will affect him. . ★ * ° *7" ^ i. Jocguprds in many lovely combinations, already to give. Lovely matched ensembles in famous •ry. Charge Yours, Belleair Pride O'Erin". 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HP .*14” $14.99 CHRISTMAS IS TOORHIR*TIMI I NIID XU THI FRIENDS I CAN OBT Charles M. schuiti adds another link "Christmas Is T ~ Time” Is IDs Ism c little classics. ”1 Need friends I Qae Cet” I* favorite tool $2.00 ooch CHILDHOOD IS A TIME of INNOCENCK Join Wslsh Anflund, most bflovtd of JNkMiaa *— —— arts" and **Leve le a Ipscial Way of FsMtai”. $1.95 each BOOKS FOR GIVING GIFTS REMEMBERED and CHERISHED/^^ BITTY CROCKER'S NEW PICTURE COOK BOOK forelin*lnselrtd foods and old-fashioned Amer- $5.95 - Ring Bound THE AMERICAN COLLIGI Up4o-datd, complete, collects and universities all over the United State*. 60,000 techai-cal definitions and thousands df new words lest addsd to tks $6.75 Indexed THI RECTOR OF JUSTINE m riiV/iHtx riAi j;i.ss. Thursday, December 3. me* r- * mm SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! Greatest Fur Buy . of the* Year Plus 10% Fed Jan • .6 Rows of natural mink • 3 Different styles • 3 Beouti^Ayhades • Pastel, Grey or Dork Pastel/ • -A full 18 inches deep Other Mink Stoles at ,$299 FREE Monogram on all furs.. : Fur products'labeled to show country of origin. ■Fun ... Third Floor Excellent Crafted Handbags l *5" '-$8" Leatherlike vinyl handbags by Theodor ' of * California, fabric lined with inside- pocket, and zipper compartment. Smooth or grained .finishes. Knit Visor and mil Young, gay and perky as con be! Great for school ond gadding about with the' gang. Choose kelly, sapphire; white, red, beige or black. One site fits all. Women's Overlay Nylon Shift Gowns 100% nylon gown is completely washable. Perfect fit. Shift gown has sheer oyerlay for beauty Choose from white, black, red. Sea Green, Maize, or Blue. Sizes S-M-L Just j say Charge It. — Lingerie . . . Second Floor Bonded Orion 2-Pc. •’ Dress. *11 99 80% Orion acrylic and. 20% wool Bonded - 2-Pc. knit. Sheath skin with; % 'sleeve flip tie jacket. Choose from green, black or red. Sizes 12 to 20 and I4& to 22fo. Charge .Yaurs. • Dresses... Thkdftoor,. : - . USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient at Waite's Costume-Makers —for exciting "Do-It-Yourself" match-making! Smashing, color-flashing daisies that Join-up to maka the bast-looking ‘ “couple" in purest 100% wool. The sweater, In a lush, dasp-textured Shaker-knit..the skirt pleated to walk-awgy with afl honors tor fit and up-to-the-mlnuta good fashionl $7.99 SKIRT SHOWN.............4 ,.. J;............ $9.99- , OTHER SWEATERS............. .... $4.99 to $ 14.99 OTHER SKIRTS ........... v...,. .., $7.99 toll 1.99 « , Sporisweor... Third f.tbbr . • CANOE Oster Beauty Salon . Hair Dryer ' 38 *8 99 Choose from pullovers, V-necks, cardigans in 90% Mohair and 10% nylon. .Choice of red, gold, green, pink, white, blue, maize, oqga, black or beige. Sizes 3-6X, 7 to 14, .Subteens ond 6 to 20: Children's Wear ,.. Second Floor , ’ 1 OPEN EVERY^ NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Boys' and Girls' Mohair.- Sweaters Designed; with the convenience. comfort and. fa<* drying action for o professional solan dryer. 4-air temperatures gives whisper^uiet per- ’ formpnee. Charge Youji;' » ‘ . " . ' i "■ / j Cotmeyci... Street f looF .If a man’s after shave, after bath cologne \made, bottled; sealed in France...$5,$8.50,$14 Double Arose Reversible Ski Parka ' - by McGregor >. - $]995 A Waite's First!-The Whitest WaSh'n'WeatDress Shirt You've EverWiorn KENTFIEtD EVERWHUE 65% KODEL® POLYESTER FIBER and 35% COTTON m Cosmetics... Street FloOr . Designed by competition;sluers in sleek DuPont Antron* nylon, fabric by Travi|. Quilted inside pnd out for total insulation, Stay-it Fm wristlets, nylon no.-snag zippers* hide-a-way hood. Guaranteed whiter, than any other polyester blend shirting —and Ihe new look will last .... wearing after weorjpg. Wrinkle-resistant la keep its'tresh, bright look all day long, the Kentlield EverwhitO thirt ’ is automatically washable, needs little or no ironing. Choice of the classic spread cOtl'or, or the stylish snap-fab. JZ^-lb'/j. Sleeves 32 to 3$. - . , . \ Charge It ol Waite’s Men's Weor... Strdet Floor oo THE PONTIAC PRESS * - Pontiac, Michigan j, 41 West Huron Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 ' HAROLD A. WTWWOULD Preeldent end PubUehr' >m a^tor Circulation Manager A MahHu.1. i.____ Local AdvertUlng Manager CHURCHILL ] Lion-Hearted Winston 1 Reflects British Lion » A figure destined for history’s kail of Fame has celebrated his 90th ftrthdsy. ---------------- i Since it is not ilven mortal man |o peer into 44)-e fealm of the supposititious, it is Idle to speculate an the complexion pt the contempo-tary world had it iot been graced ly the presence of Sir Winston Churchill. _, -f*L® -' |R||| tfl+J ★ ★ # J Cast by fate for a leading role ! on the stage of national and world events, the doughty Brit-". on as prime minister stood as J the man of destiny in World 1 ,War II. His strength of character and indomitable fighting spirit kept British resistance . # alive against the devastating ! incursions of Adolf Hitler and j his Nazi minions until the might | of America turned the tide of jtyrar. 'Tike most forceful, illustrious per- *'■ Viet Policy tonalities, Churchill’s was as many- ___ # _ _ r faceted as were his talents. Biting WftSTl t Lifted dHticism ah well as idolatry were his At as his political and government #reer paced the social and economic fortunes of the United Kingdom. ★ ★. ★ # But in one way or'another, there Are few living today who have not $lt the impact of one of the century's pre-eminent personages. 1/ On the obsertance of his f {ninth decade of Hfe we render l Winnie a salute of deep admira- in the state, and perhaps in the Nation. ■ ★ :• iry ★ The facility, constructed at a cost of 92.5 million of which Pontiac paid $755,000, is a major step in relief of*.traffic congestion in the central business area. It is this inconvenience, common to all municipalities, that has contributed to the trend y>ward development of outlying commercial facilities. Yet to be translated from blueprints to reality is an ipner loop that will complete Pontiac’s Inodem pattern <5T traffic flow. . A three-lane, one-way thoroughfare, running counter to Wltje Track, will see Wayne Street extended from Lawrence to Pike,, to junction with Oakland and linked to a new Oakla.nd-to-Perry strip. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate local officials -and the State Highway Department on the fulfillment of the forward-looking arterial design that promises so much for the revitalization of Pontiac’s downtown area. lion and respect. Losses Chill Nation in “Cold’ War Clutch 51 The enemy is once again at our 4tes-. He annually costs the Nation $5 billion in lost wages, lost production and medical expenses. He is responsible for ovjr 150 million man days lost from our work force every year. He laughs at the futile efforts of our best scientific brains to defeat him as he inflicts suffering on more than 90 million people on any given winter day. .★ ★ ★ Old King Cold is back, warns the American Medical Association, adding the somewhat distressing information that the number of viruses producing the symptoms we lump under the term'“cold” possibly number as many asi 100. This is why current cold vaccines, effective against only a few viruses, ale of little value. In fact, there is no treatment, drug or regimen that cpres “colds.” We can treat only for tiU relief of symptoms and the. prevention of complications.. ..i ... * ★. Ur {Since we can’t Uck it—at least nit yet—about all we cun do is make capitulation to the season’s menace ag pleasant as possible. And if it does cgtch (ker-choo) you, cheer up. ★ Ur , #"'1/' You’ll hab pleddy of compaddy. f Hde Track’ Opening Opens Progress’ Door jPontlhc’s Wide Track Drive is cftnpleted and open for business. lcpp that skirts the city’s downtown business section climaxed a sevfen-ydar project- Envisioned as . a complementing faptor in the local urban renewal program, the strategic roadway is the first of its kind to be completed Americsn-Chinese war. Verbal Orchids to - Mm. Katie Kellogg of fo-A Lincoln; SJrd birthday. Mrs. AanaMabry of 4M Brooks; Nth birthday. Heading The Casualty List David Lawrence Says: U.S. Not Getting Its Story Across Rye JAME8 MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — fhe fog never lifted. As the American-backed war against Commuinst guerrillas in South Viet Nam steadily deteriorated, there was a dense fog over this country’s plans, if any, for saving the chaotic situation. / Then the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, Maxweil D. Taylor, came home to talk to President Johnson. After they met Tuesday the White House issued a statement which indicated neither a. solution nor a new idea. MAJUAni This doesn't mean the 'wo men didn’t reach 'a decision on how to save Viet Nam and perhaps all Southeast Asia from communism. But they were very caretnl in the vaguely worded statement not to say to. -The White House statement said: “The President reaffirmed the basic U.S; policy of providing all possible and useful assistance to the South Vietnamese people and government in their struggle to defeat the externally fupp^rted insurgency and aggression being conducted against them. ■ * tr it “It was- noted that this policy accords with the terms of the joint congressional resolution of Aug., 10, 1964, which remains in hill force and effect." LBJ ORDERED RETALIATION When North Vietnamese PT boats at-' tacked two U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of . Tonkin last August, Johnson promptly ordered American planes to retaliate by bombing North Vietnamese coastal bases, patrol boats and oil irtktallations. That was Aug., 4. This attack spread ever five honrs and 100 miles of coast. Die next day Johnson asked Congress to give him advance approval for any steps he thought accessary in the Southeast Asia predicament. Congress 'obliged. iC approved a resolution autlttrizing Johnson to “take all necessary steps, including use of the armed forces,’’ to assist Sou Ji Viet Nam or any other country under - the protection of the Southeast Asia collective defense treaty which asked for help , in defense of its freedom. ’ ’★ ★ ★ Although Johnson said “tiw United States Intends no rashness and seeks no wider war,” this resolution was a green light. The fact that he'referred to it Tuesday could mean he now intends far more drastic action than anything this country has attempted yet. WIDENING OF THE WAR _____ But, if so, it almost certainly means wid- ‘ ening the war, which is what Johnson said fWiflA Trank* Ononinn* in August he didn’t intend to do. There was IVTIUC 11 dill UIJCIIIIIK no hint of this in Tuesday's statement but then, of course, it might be poor strategy to telegraph a punch to the Communists ahead of time. Johnson’s hesitancy about broadening the war is understandable, although hesitancy i ; may lose ft. If, for instance, North Viet •Recent dedicatory ceremonies of Nam were bombed, Red China might come tHp four-lane, two and one-half mile to its aid, thus turning a small war into an WASHINGTON - Significant opportunities to sway the opinion of peoples everywhere in the world in. support of the policies of the Unit-• ed States are today being neglected. Yet public opinion is the greatest! single forpel that can! strengthen tire i,a WHENCE position of the ^ United States, abroad and help to prevent a third world war. j • Wf Ws3» Not only is $e government here failing to reach /tiie peoples behind the Iron Curtain, but it is not placing fts story square* ly before-the peoples in the so-* called free and “nonaligned” countries.' v. No better example of the sins of omission on the part of our own government is to be found than in handling the story of the rescue mission in the Congo in recent days. Here was a humanitarian project. Human lives were at stake. Innocent and helpless per- v sons were being threatened with massacre. The United S t a t e s merely furnished transport planes, so that Belgian paratroopers could move in quickly to . sate men, women and children. The expedition had tl)e highest p But the Russian and Chinese propaganda apparatus got busy at once to declare the whole thing to be “military intervention” and an “act of aggression.” VIRTUAL SILENCE The United States stood by in virtual silence while the propa- Capital Letter: Footnote to Dallas Events May Set Rumor Rest By Rl)TH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A never-before-told account of the dramatic interregnum b e t w e e n the death of President Kennedy and the swearing-in of his successor I mav provide a poignant footnote to history, amf set at rest cer-unfounded^ r u m o r s have had wide circulation. The principals were the grieving widow and] four of her husband’s closest friends:. White House assistants 1 Kenneth O’Don- RUTH iieved that the assassination, might be pnrt of a general . conspiracy, Mrs. Kennedy expressed the wish dint they should take off immediately. At O’Donnell’s suggestion, McHugh then walked to the front „ of the plane and directed the pilot to get airborne without further delay. The pilot replied that he had tq wait for some reporters, photographers and baggage to arrive. ★ * . * In his state of understandable grief and shock, the general did not understand the portent of this statement. He therefore ' ordered him to wait for nothing, ganda bombardment went on for several days. Many of the new nations in Africa took the wrong attitude toward the rescue mission because they were being subject-ed to misrepresentations furnished by Communist sources, a ★ it tiie question will be asked: What could the United States have done? - For one -Ahing, the Presiddflf could have stressed the humanitarian nature of the mission and could have denounced in public and .in unequivocal phrases the attempt of the Soviets and the Chinese to distort the true purposes at the expedition. SOMEWHAT DEFENSIVE The President had a press conference last Saturday at his ranch ip Texas — the first since mid-October — but he made only a brief and somewhat defensive reference to the Congo situation. x • He had aa opportunity to deal comprehensively with the Soviet charges of military aggression. He could kuve read-fly obtained time on ill the radio and television networks that same evening for an address that could have been repeated bv the ’'Voice of America” throughout the world. A signal opportunity was missed to gain a worldwide audience for the American point of ‘ view. President Johnson is struggling-witij^many problems but, 'L-hf*aolyes this one, he is likely to make the headway and progress in foreign affairs that his administration could otherwise achieve. (CwrrMit. 1M4, New vert HerMf'Tiwiigyre<|»»lit iik.) _ In Washington: Voice of the People:. } Readers Agree Teaching Should Remain Unbiased *4 A ,#ase4 teacher loses the respect his position de-* mandsK-no matter what his opinions are. He should / stidt to the facts and leave the interpretation of these •^faris to the student., A CONCERNED PARENT I admit teachers have it rough when they have to keep their own convictions out of the classroom, but we don’t pay them to teach their own philosophies. If they do, they should be removed. A SYMPATHIZER As a teacher I feel that biased teaching is wrong, but -per-haps some teachers give their own opinions merely to provoke the minds of their students. E J V ANN ARBOR I was a victim of a teacher who taught his own opinions on current affairs in my senior year of high school. If my family bad not urged me to. form my own convictions I might have been swayed by his insistent exclamations to his way of thinking. Thank God for my family. ' i A FORMER STUDENT Three Cheers for Camp Demonstrations Waterford Township has a right to be proud of fts police and fire departments. ■ ★ ★ ★ .. For the past six weeks children from some of the sixth grades in Waterford Township schools have been at an outdoor education camp near Chelsea. One night every week Fire Chief Bud Goff and one of his men drofc out to camp and gave a demonstration and talk about fire safety. Each week Sergeant Dave Putnam and Detective Dick Rosner went out on their day off and gave interesting demonstrations about firearm safety. ★ ★ ★ All of these men gave their own time hi the Interest of the students. Three cheers for both departments! BOB GRIMES , TEACHER SCHOOLCRAFT SCHOOL ‘Men Should Heed Automation Problem’ Now, when an ad says cow morale Is at an all-time tow due to worry about what’s to become of them because of * coff^ product that never needs cream or sugar, seems a good time tor humans to heed the automation problem. As a proposed solution, schooling per sc is no job creator -- * ■-----loyablcs, says Maynard Hutchins. Freedom loving efthtehs should first concernthem-selves With answering Justice. Douglas’s question “Who M to own the buttons in an automated world?’’ Thus citizens may avoid the otherwise inevitable, miserable existence on doles a la Roman antiquity wherein slavery preempted that empire’s system of free labor. OLD SOCIALIST COW HAND Says Voters Realize Mistake in Johni All of a sudden you realize the mistake of voting for LBJ. You knew he was a poor candidate. Maybe Goldwater was also a poor candidate but he left you thinking and with more knowledge of what’s happening around the world. That’s more than LBJ did. He just said “Poor Mij. Kennedy, may he restrin peace.” 1 ★ ★ ’% You turned away, from Mr. Goldwater because he humiliated you and proved that you knew nothing of our nation’s problem. You were too embarrassed to face up to your lowliness. No wonder LBJ won. Use thy brain. It’s not there for laughs! Karen miller ' 275 S. ANDERSON ‘Freedom-Loving: People Sho U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Taylor belimg the war in Vie! Nam is very much in doubt. The Goldwater Republicans knew ft was in doubt before the election. — •; ;* ★ ; ** ». . The conservative Republicans also know that the Communists are taking over the world. Iley might nut call themselves Communists but what is in a name if it ends up the same. . .......\ * I believe that all freedom-loving people should unite and work to elect as many anti-Communists as we can, even if we have to cross party lines to do so. * ' ' AL FAUST ORTONVILLE nell, David Pow-WONTGOMERV but to get the plane in the air. ers, Lawrence O’Brien and ASr nothing HAPPENED Force aide Godfrey T. McHugh. This is the story, as told by one id the participants: Brig. Gen.'McHugh, on learning that President Kennedy was dead and that Mrs. Kennedy wished to, take his body immediately to Washington, used a hospital phone to call the crew of Air Force One at Dallas’ Love Field. He ordered that they refuel the plane, check for security, remo' e four seats and a partition in the rear compartment. if ★ . T. • Informed that “the president has already gone to his plane,” , Mrs. Kennedy and the four aides mistakenly assumed that President and Mri. Johnson had re-1 ' turned to the Vice presidential plane which had flown him and the second lady to Dallas. TAKEOFF! Consequently, as soon as they ■ hgd boarttod Air Force One (>y their 1*118] rear entrance, and set the casket in place, Gen. McHugh picked up the telephone in the presidential compartment and tokl the pilot to take off. Nothing, however, happened. It was hot ia the rear compartment, and since they be- Again he returned to the presidential cumpartment at the rear. Again nothing happened. Mystified, he reported his conversation with the pilot, and O’Brien wondered aloud whether President Johnson could perhaps be on board. McHugh said he had not seen Mm, but he and O’ Donnell immediately walked through the plane and scanned the occupants. President Johnson was not in sight. They therefore concluded that he -was on the other pine which was still parked oa the apron nearby. ' Not until just before Mri. Kennedy was invited to come forward and stand beside Mr. John-' son whi|h he swore the presidential /oath did any of her group realize that he was on board. j 4 # * * ;• They then learned that during McHugh’s and O’Donnell’s search of the plane, the new President had been in Mrs. Kennedy’s dressing room preparing, hifhself for the ordeal of the swedring-in. They had not thought to look there. . Taylor gives the impression of befog a man of , cold facts and logic. This problem could be rem-; edied, Vietnamese have told me, * if Taylor will realize his personal handicap, take steps to better utilize Americans who have some of the personal qualities he lacks. ' Otherwise, th^ Vietnamese and ourselves wiU continue fighting two different wars. i. Macomb. JjMr and maw CaunKaa It to 010.00 • tiatwhan m Michigan and Mr atocw In hi* United SM.00 • year. All I— —j___________ paid at ft* Ind Michigan. Member e« AOC I UK l‘«i\ji iAt rif|&-s.SyTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1064 Security Clearance Revoked Illegally Wins 11-Year Legal Battle With Federal Government A—7 By TOM STUCKEY ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-It’* not often that one man challenges the vast power of the federal government. It is a rare occasion, indeed, when he wins. William L. Greene of An- napolis did It. But it took him 11 years of legal battling, including two trips to the U A Su-preme Court, to prove that he was illegally deprived of his job and to collect |4<.000 as repayment rar lost income. ★ *' -* . The tight began in 1953 when the Navy revoked his security ; clearance, forcing him from his $18,000-a-year job as vice president of the Engineering A Research Corp. of Riverdale, Md. It ended this year when lawyers for Greene and the federal government agreed by stipulation on the $46,000 settle- Charlei F. trull. Outrun and Sonolu WITHOUT RANCOR jam** w.^auranda, cut_____ , Greene, 43, recalls the long *jama»’iTnSSESk » j«mi* and Fag-battle without rancor. He is a.| VL1!ico!hwi*am um ju« stocky, witty man with graying hair. He speaks softly. Greene, now the president of a concrete" products firm, estimates the fight cost him thousands ' of dollars beyond the money he received in the settlement. the charges with the contention that he had disagreed with his I first wife’s views and that the I disagreement had been so complete that it had led to their divorce. He produced testimony by Us friends and employers and-a note from his ex-wife to support his argument. No witnesses were produced against him, however, and he says be had no chance to refute Marriage Licenses ana A. Curuno.__________fl Frad F. Thlurbuck Jr., SoutMleld and Nancy f. Pauluy. Detroit. Jana* f. Zalman, specifically the information ghr-en by anonymous informants. One month after the three-day hearing, the qtecial board which had listened to the evidence ruled against Um. At this point, Greene, working as a draftsman in Annapolis for | $5,000 a year, decided to appeal1 the ruling. * %, The first two rounds came offj in U.S. District Court and the; Circuit Court of Appeals and he. lost both. He carried the fight to the Supreme Court, and in 1959 the court struck down the industrial security program under which! he had been denied clearance. ! NOT FAIR PLAY Chief Justice Earl Warren, writing the majority opinion, said Greene’s hearing “failed to comport with our traditional ideas of fair procedure.” Having won the case, Greene sought to regain the $49,960 he figured he had lost because of! losing his job. The government refused to pay, and he again went tp court. On Feb, 17 this year, the Supreme Court again ruled' in his favor and, sent the case back to the Court of Claims determine the amount of the settlement. Looking back, Greene ' re with satisfaction the way most of his friends stuck by trim. And be says his two victories before the Supreme Couft “speak well for our ‘system.” Today he lives with his sec-j ond wife, Dorothy, and four > children in a modest home in I Annapolis. For Waterford Jaycees 'Farewell Sm „. Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce members will hold a Dec. 10 dinner to celebrate the successful antismut campaign conducted by the township police department and the Jaycees. With nearly all of the township’s 2C newsstand operators contacted, police report 100. per cent co-. operation yrith the campaign to remove smutty materials from public display. 0- The dinner is slated for 10:30 pm. at the Community Activities Inc. building. Newsstand operator* presidents of various township organizations, clergymen, the township supervisor, police chief and school superintendent have been invited to attend. Southfield and Shirley F, Stmt, Livonia Richard D. Bachman, Detroit and Linda M. Ray. SeuiMtetd. Roger A. Kaltkl. Detroit and Mariana O. Laura. Farmington. _ „ ., Melvin O. Leeperance, DavMwrg and Ruth L. Durtee, Davljburg. Fay F. \----- He relates that his first attempts to get his clearance restored and find out exactly why it had been revoked ran into a frustrating wall of official naval silence. “It was like punching feathers,” he says. With the help of his employers _____ and a friendly congressman, he | pressed for a hearing for six | "Survey months before the Navy finally g^nch'and agreed. Another six mood* I ^wt55t!%iirweee. fm. elapsed before the hearing be- an* vieria t. .gjySd 'mnr* gan and before the charges were K*s5den. disclosed. oJSTmh! WIFE WAS LEFTIST f.jBm. A substantial part of the]M. charges was that Greene’s first j,B?* E Ejp Its. §4 J , Clyde and C „ ________ Jnlon Laka Chart*. C. Vogt. OT* Silver I ake Road . ond Nancy J. Grltdele. Royal Oak i wife,'from whom he had been I divorced more than six years ; earlier in 1947, was an “ardent 1 r.1PTlilij|Tiin-', ,ih/>t| or aorket to» "My rail*! So taat end «rra you cafl'HWlrava'n S«*W prntal to loll »"t. 0>in|obui|. N.¥.. tor liberal fra* lampia. paperwoman more than 60 years, was believed in her mid-90s. Her husband died in 1917. ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) Mrs. E. C. Toper, vice president of Anderson Newspapers Inc, s* the Morning Her61d and after- _ - _ miEDUIEIPIIT noon Bulletin - died Wednes^JTAl UftnlfEfBIIT day. Mrs. Toner,.w oneUmefO-1 * i - script toe, our proSlx* You muot tot* uflly fat bock. Odrlnox Is a tl aatfaftod tor any rooaon, lust return ttia package to your Sniggl* and gat yeui Ml money back.. No questions asked. Odrinex Is sold with Nila guaranto* by: IIMMS CUT, MTS MU« STOSS N N. Saatnaw . Mall Orderi mil* Electric-eye camera pistol-grip, Sun-Gun Capture your best moments . .. .1 It's low • electric Escort-8 NO HIRES BARRED—Patrick J. McKenna, 60, an Oklahoma City newspaperman, shows a long strip of the belt he no longer needs since he lost 120 pounds in as many days by starving himself. He went down from 384 pounds to 264 pounds. McKenna subsisted on vitamins and nonfood liquids, such as tea, coffee and sugarless soft drinks. New Diet Champion Starved for 120 Days OKLAHOMA CITY (XI - Patrick J. McKenna, who trimmed his weight from 364 to 264 pounds on a 120-day starvation diet, said yesterday he would do it again if necessary. ★ * . ★ McKenna saw his waistline shrink from 64 to 50 inches and said he would repeat the performance despite the hunger he never lost and the desperate craving for salt he developed. He admitted he fudged on his diet Thanksgiving Day but explained, “It didn’t pat any weight on me.” He now ' weighs 265. The 60year-old Oklahoma City newspaperman lost the poundage under close supervision of doctors at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation from May 3 to August 31. He ate no food during the four-month period. it it 4 After his release, lie went .on a “suggested diet” prepared by medical researchers and ip still sticking to it. During confinement he subsisted on vitamins and nonfood liquids such as tep, c 0 f f ee and sugar-free soft drinks. WANTED RECORD Dr. R. Fainter Howard, associate head of the'' foundation, said McKenna €buld have , continued on the diet another week Jtoa month. “Bat be wanted to aefa rec* Sid tel be did,’’-jHoward safe. j “He was having dreams about . IteL” • The'previous record,, is . believed held by' an ex-Wavt'Jh Los Angeles who dropped' 116; pounds in 17 {lays before her starvation diet was ended by a severe attack of gout. tensive tests on him was Dr. Osvaldo J. Brusco, cardiovascular trainee from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Brusco took three to four blood samples a week from McKenna. THE VAMPIRE’ McKenna nicknamed the South American “the Vampire,’ but..said, “He didn’t hurt me once.” The medical team, at a news conference, said McKenna was overweight just because he ate too mneh. They said he had ao side-effects from file weight less except' that he was slightly anemic and indicated he felt weak. To pass the time during his starvation diet, McKenna worked on an autobiography and did other-writing.-Doctors said he became somewhat irritable. *\ The riSearfeffgrs said they do not recommend prolonged starvation diets without .medical supervision and a'dded “that normal healthy, persons can go on one for -aAut seven* days. Anything over that should be done under controlled hospital conditions'." x Expert Help op Hand -to Unlock His Cal1 CANON CriV; Colo. UP) *•" Star Chywood, h state legislator from". Walsenburg,- locked his keys in his automobile .while on avtaitto fife state prison, with other legislators Wednesday. -" it - S 'V,;([ But expert help was close at hand.' Warden»Harry. --Tinsley sent for a prisoner with considerable experience in dealing* with locks. Caywood had Keys in less then 15 minutes, * * * * • ~ jjk ifejy woo^-finisbing. machine Another member of the four- fills" the grain, seals the surface man medical team. that super*! adds color tel polishes in a vised McKenna and made ex-, single pass. T Now over 100 fascinating subjects! 3-reel packets t25 You get 21 full color stereo pictures in each packet! Subjects vary fronriWord-wIds travel tours'to classic fairy tales. Fantastic, buy! Viowmaster stereo viewer for the best gift under your tree Low-cost viewer brings View-master -pictures 'to fire! Precision lenses and, sturdy case! AIWA Low-cost compact recorder, easy pushbutton controls A thrilling Christmas gift! Modern-designed 4-transistor recorder weighs only 3yh pounds, but has big - machine features! Clear, pure tone—sensitive variable telephone adaptor,— two motorsl It's the best low-cost recorder made! Hear it today, buy it today. Great giftl Bell & Howell auto-projector, complete.with remotejcontrol Now priced lower than ever! Bell & Howell kemote-Control projector threqd| automatically in 3-secohds, -safely, without tangles! Shows a full -half-hour 4007 movie! Buy it! Remington's amazing Envoy II the STRONG flip-top portable The gift everyone hopes for — far! so little! And the Armor-Shield Case can't chip, dent or rust-‘stays beautiful forever! Flip-tap swings away for easy ribbon ci1c.n9i.1g. See 4fi; DOWNTOWN AHD-DRAYTON PLAINS C?2N EVERY '^7h©le«l^@ THE WN.TIAC ^^‘TKimSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 » __ 3 BIG DAYS OFSAVINCS - TODAY, FRL SAT ! Paul Meets With Orient Churchmen BOMBAY, India (AP) - Pope Paul VI met today with leaders of ancient oriental religions and told them all men mint “begin to work together to build the rommon future of the hui race.”' ■ m * ★ , Marking a new dimension in the outlook of the Roman Catholic Church, the Pope asked the I sages of Hinduism, Islam, Bud- j dhism, Zoroastrianism and oth-er non-Christian faiths: “Are we not all one in this struggle far a better world, in this effort to | make available to all people those goods which are needed to i fulfill their human destiny and I to live lives worthy of the chll-i dren of God?” ★ ★ He paused, then added: “We must come closer together. We must come together with our ■; hearts, in mutual understand-ing, esteem and love.” On this, the second day of his historic four-day . visit tg. India, where the Pope is being received *with a welcome of phenomenal enormity and zest, he -also had meetings with leaders of other Christian bodies. A—0 DAYS MOM *N DAD! BRING THE «.. on sale while they lost Ladies 39c 1.19 to paittMt saw crib sheets Boys’ 1.99 fportshirts 2**3 Elastic or band Fitted or elastic Hooded or fleece lea; white, pas- corners; white or • backed cAtton. tels, 5-10, S-XL nursery print. Suyi Ass't. colors. 6-16. HISTORIC MERGER His callers at the residence of Bombay’s Roman Catholic archbishop Included bishops and officials of the Church of South India, a historic merger involving about a million Protestants of formerly separate communions. Also present for conversations initiated-by the Pope were representatives of the ancient Mar Thoma Syrian Church, the Methodist Church in Southern Asia, the Anglican Church of India, Pakistan, Burma "and Ceylon, the* Evangelical Luther-' an Federation, the North Ingia, Provincial Synod Methodist Church, and the National Christian Council •yWv Hw personal meetings with these churchmen,, too, reflected the theme of Rome’s modified stance —to make common cause and unifying overtures toward Christians outside the Roman Catholic fold. In this region of the world in- j ter-Christian alliance takes on heightened ramifications. For Roman Catholics constitute only a tiny minority — about 1.5 per cent —of India's 480 millions. FIRST TIME No previous Pope - has sat j down in mutual exchange with such a wide representation of the intensely devout and vastly numerous eastern religions. * * The 87-year-old pontiff, venturing farther afield from Rome than any other Pope, met the religious leaders in a steady! series of small gatherings. Hej had words of esteem for them all;- and voiced hopes for closer T bonds. ★ it it - » | . Early in the series of ans- j , diences, he met privately with Moran Mar. Baselios Ougen I, Catholicos .of the Orthodox Syrian Church which has about a million members. It is one of i . three ancient orthodox bodies separated from Rome in the Middle Ages in a complex di-snute over papa! supremacy. NOTICE Or TAXES CITY orreirme The li964 CoUnty- foxes in the (City of Pontidc will be due and poyoble at the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer,'De’cember 10,* 1^64 through January ' 20; 1965, without fees. ■ \ • : b. . . > t- PfV On January 2yl,.1965, o collection fee or'4’% will be -added to all* County taxes' paid through February 28, 1965. - On March 1, 1965, Oil unpaid,County and 1964 City*qnd Sihool taxes will be returned to the* Oakland County Trea^tirer^s officp and mush be paid •t r» • r q witfi > qdditionpl. fees. ■'' 4 4 Payments made .by mail, must, be,postmarked pot iarer ° than January 20, 1969. to avoid penalties. Walter A. Giddings, * Cify Tteibsurer *35 S. Parke Street Pohtiac, -Michigan . Reg. 8.99 toy chests 00 Boys 39c sock ule *1 Men’s 1.99 underwear 2-‘3 In 2 styles. Notu- Crews, ribs, elas- Thermal shirt, ral knotty pine, flc tops. 7 -10Vi. ankle drawers. S Great gift ideal Great for giving, to XL Buy now! Boys’ 3.98 hockey mitt 18.95, Rowing ’ ‘exerciser by Merlin kes short o m shells.-!-pc ■nut stock. aL. Chrome plated. Leather palm In Use daily, keep Red Wing design, trim ond healthy. ■ 2.9? shin-guard, $2 YOUR CHOICE GIFT COTTONS CURTAINS Toddlers' 2.99 dresses and butcher girl sets All reg. 3.99 dresses and loungewear at big savings 1.00 2-55 - 2-’7 Dresses: A-line and high-waist styles with .dainty embroidery- and lace trims. . Sizes 1-3. Two-piece butcher girl set: Capri pant, 'angel' top; lace and embroidery trims. 2 to 4: Sheaths, shirtwaists, Wraps, zips 'n tie style dressesTCozy robes in cotton corduroy and chenille, ond acetate fleeces. Our 3.99 styles at savings fust.in time for gifts! YOUR CHOICE Trfilon® panels, sheer, daintily figured Ivcry rayon; washable; drip-dry. .41* wide, 81"-long. $1 ea. Dacron* panels-rcrisp polyester in 5 popular lengths: 45, 54, 63, 72, 81".-Dazzling white. $1 ea. - *Jty. T.M. DuPont Corp. . . - J 36" tiers — Colored embroidered styles on snowy white back. Tailored with scalloped hems. pr. , Matching valance......;...... Me ea. 72x90" blankets and deep, warm comforters COO Save 99c on every onel 'Charmente' 2-tone blanket in beautiful colors; 72x90" size. -Or choose a lovely print comforter — both ideal for yourself or as Christmas gifts. Girls' 3.99 all wool pleated skirt special 00 Brilliant plaids, heavenly solid colors in the whirling pleated stylet the girls love. Neatly tailored with side zipper, elastidzed 'stay up' waist. Sizes 7 to 14, In the group. Mdn's reg. 2.99 heavy cotton flannel shirts 2 *“‘5 Warnwsoft Sanforized* cotton In bright plalds/TtyledWith dress shirt collar, two pockets. Sova98c when .you buy two —• but hurry, sale ends Saturday! 15 to .17. > Work Clothe* Dept. TOILETRIES! 2-’I th paste riy* • tv. of looV reel blades ANY pCrest family else toothpaste • Haxel Bishop hair spray a Bayer aspirin, battle eWilkinson stainless steel •P.its V.E.T. Boys' drip-dry 3.99 tapered Continentals . TM>o Hi-pocket model with slender taper tto no cuff. Machine washable,, drip dryl Black, bJock-olive. 10 ty 20; Save 9?C' during- sale! Juvenile boys' 2.99 .corduroy slack special 2 models. Cotton flan riel lined, self-belt stylo or jab^rontstyle. 100% cotton — completely Washable. - Best colors' for winter. Sizes,3to7. Men's, jackets, 3 models, reg. 19.99 to 20.99 Popular-'36" suburban, ' 40" {joal coats,’ 28" and - 30" ski jackets in . a host of winter-wairm -fabrics; all tho bast .colors. 36r46 in group. Men's casual pants at big 98c savings *oo Our rag. 3.98 model, full cut and neatly tailored with drop belt loops; pre-cuffed and bar tackgd at all strain points. Sizes 32^to 42.. • • Work Clothes Dept. QPeN EVLTY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. I Cbiiitmas)' '*'• ’ NOON^'TO ^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Seek Cash for Korean * She Turned to Crime LONDON* iUPI) - A 48-year-old clot was fined $}4 because she' couldn’t keep clean honestly. Mias Fredith Stovell said she I 'was spending $4 a week on %yrpnanaae cleaning materials since a child- * y hood incident jtft her with an uncontrollable urge to kee'p SOUTH HAVEN (APT — Less deg,, this taxed her resources . than two weeks from its dead- and led her to steal line -and still $.000 shy of its goal, this comm,>nH,v prnejr'od Old Ch Has Value I presenting the oldest chads drawn on any tofiia County j bank. IONIA (AP) - Celebrating its tooth anniversary, the First Security Bank offered a $100 Sayings Bond to the person Wednesday for all available help in a drive to send needed materials-to a Korean orphan- Food, medical supplies, winter i clothing and Christmas . toy* tV»ve been held oil the West-1 Coa ABANDONED SHIP - The Liberian ship Fury is Cloned at Barachois Point, 95 miles east of Halifax today. Her 18-man crew left the ship .yesterday after the'vessel was grounded in a storm. Rescuers feared for the lives of the crew on'the grounded ship, but at low tide, a reef was exposed which allowed the men to walk tojhore. toast more than two weeks because of a charter flight which would lure tarried them tree to : the" Holt- Foundation Orphanage at Seoul, Korea, was canceled by insufficient passengers. 4 Ships in Trouble off Canada Dec, 15 was set m latest HALIFAX, N. S. (UPI)-Air-sea search and rescue * opera-, tions resume today for four - vessels threatened with foundering in mountainous waves in the (tie-whipped Atlantic Ocean. Rescue officials expressed lit-Of hope for two fishermen missing off southwestern Nova Scotia in a 38-foot lobster boat. It W|s doubtful they could survive the extreme cold of the gale even if their boat was -still afloat. •' < Also in trouble were two ships aground on Prince Edward Island and a West German freighter listing badly in the Bay of Pandy. JJighten Greek seamen from (he 3,9QB46n Liberian freighter Fury -festerday walked to safety hpm the wreck of their ship daring a low morning tide that exposed a lifeline footpath reef •(gravel. ship’s -bridge as the seamen hung on. DAY DAWNED When day dawned .the ship was still upright, listing ondy five degrees, and perched on a j ledge of rock. The men man-, aged to get through the night I with only minor aches and pains. “When the tide went out, - we dropped rope ladders down the side and walked ashore,’’ said George Pateras, 28-year-old skipper. “It’s quite unbelievable how we got away.’’ IBb abandoned wreckage of the Fury was not considered worth the trouble of salvage, but Pateras planned to make a,sentimental visit- to,.the freighter today. Island shores where winds last: night whipped the Northumberland Strait into a foamy frenzy.. It was the last of the gale forecast to die this evening. The 5,580-ton Greek motor vessel Agios Nicoloas, with 28 men aboard, was shoved to within 25 yards of shore at Sea Cove Head, near Sommer-side, by winds gusting to 88 men aboard, was listing 28 degrees off Cape Blomklon in the Bay of Fundy where winds had calmed to 35 miles an hour. The 12,744 • ton Norwegian tanker Belfast was scraping bot-tom of Charlottetown harbor after dragging anchor in the gale. Efforts to free the ship during high tide^iast night failed. The tug Otis Wack and the freighter Gypsum Prince were alongside, the German ship and plans were set to get a pilot aboard and sail the vessel into one of the ports on the Avon River. It listed when its cargo of ore concentrates shifted. None of the Greek, Norwegian or German crews was considered in serious danger, but real fears existed for the two Nova Scotia fishermen. The Fury was slammed onto rocks at Barachois Point, some IA miles east of here, by 100-H01e-an-hour winds and 40-foot wfves that crashed over the He and bis crew-%ere lodged at a motel In Sherbrooke, some ' 15 miles from the wreck scene. | They headed tb bed soon after j sitting down to a meal of hot corned chowder, steak and pork chops. SHIPS AbROUND Two of the distressed ships went aground On Prince Edward The -inundation tugs Venture qjnd Valiant, were expected in the island waterVteday and will likely make a; bid to free both DESTINATIONS The Venture was steaming in from Lauzon, Que., and the Valiant, which attempted to salvage the wrecked Fury, was heading jn from Nova Scotia. The 2,285-ton West German ship Elisabeth Shulte, with 26 DESTROYER SEARCH The Navy put a third destroyer escort in the search. The destroyer HMCS<~3e ,1a Made-lame was steaming toward Cape Sable Island, where HMCS Terry Nova and HMCS Gatineau searched without success yesterday. Four tracker patrol planes which searched all day yester-1 day will take another go at itj again once day breaks. An RCAF* Argus patrol plane was in the area through the night, but reported no sightings. date on which the shipment could be sent Jn .tire to rearh the 600 children at the orphanage by .Christmas. The storv came-to light when Mr: and Mrs. Harlan White of South Haven, members of the originallv planned charter flight approached The South Haven Daily Tribune. RECENTLY RETURNED The Whites recently returned from Seoul with two other Michigan couples, Mr. and Mrs. William Gallaway of Lincoln Park and Mr. and Mrs. John R. David ~>n oCSoiithfie’d. All had adopted children from the orphanage. White said most of the children remaining lacked sufficient clothing, were fed an unvarying diet of cooked rice, “fish—when available—and powdered milk. Many lacked medical attention, he sr'1. The h"y s ' - M .by the Galla-' c ipV ..*-as found to be suf er ng m nr > -ar tuberculosis and now is undergoing treatment, he added. The ■ Tribune’s story ,of the stalled shipment led to numerous civic events here with proceeds collected by the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank to cover transportstipn eosts. Individual fcontribu tions from residents of Ann Arbor. Luding-ton,. Jackson and elsewhere brour M the jH; 1 Wednesday to $1,063.85. Ronajd-Story. $2, wa« announced as the winner Wednesday. He presented a*_ 1894 check written by his j grandfather, Irving C. Steb-bins, and drawn on the Edwir. I Nash^hk in Clarksville. , HOLIDAY gjSS OPPOSITE THE MALL ON ELIZABETH LK. RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING! HOURS: Toes., Wed. and Sot. 9 till 6 Mon., Then., Fri. 9 till 9 ■ I ii ■ .......................... FUSTIC WALL TILE 1 IMPORTED INLAID TILE8, Cigarette-Proof Mica COUNTER TOP 29 |C MR VINYL |J|f| SANDRAN |« The Bast arid Most Beautiful Vinyl Fleer Covering 6'-9'-l T Wide WINTER SPECIALS ARMSTRONG 0ENUIME MOSAIC CERAMIC TILE TERRAZZO METALLIC C0R10N 6’Wide $* Reg. $3.95 195 I >9. Td. LINOLEUM RUGS ' 9x12 DOUBLE-GLAZE 69‘. ' Sq. Ft. Ovsr 28 Patterns VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE MPes; $C95 Per Ctn. , carton Sold and Silver Metallic Marble LINOLEUM WALL TILE 54” High 39* FREE! USE OF OUR TOOLS Come see, come choose one of these warm and wonderful coats! Dressy or casual styles... warm pile linings... genuine fur collars! 8-18,5-11,‘16^-24%. Pile-lined car coats. 8-18 and 16Vk-S4H-— Don’t miss this sensational fashion event! • Choose from pure wools, wool blends,‘new textured rayons;.. sheaths, full skirt styles,'shifts... even 2-pc. dresses includedl * Misses’ sixes 14-20, petitpy' 5-11. COMP. VALUE 9.95 to. labeled to country of Klein ei imported tot . t ' . . Utl OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHAROI Solid color quilted nylon reverses to coordinated print... 2-way zipper, roomy pockets each side, wind-proof elasticized wrists and dratostring hood and bottom. SuRsS.M.L. . , H T Inspired gift idea! Big and bulky and beautiful... soft and lightweight as spun Sugar... every stitch hand-knit of a heavenly wool-and-mohair blend! Tenipting new pastels and vivid shades, misses’ sizes 34-40 w8gX9S2F; PONTIAC: 200 North Soginev St.—"Open Sunday. 12 Noon 'til I P.M." CIARRST0N-WATERF0RD on Dixie Hwy. fut North efWaterford Hill ArBOiltT HAU • y#» set* fcowwe wsevel - ' *•:. . “ r ••• , #. A-' V \ v T \ .\ • * X’ M HIM I mm' '•.vx-; W verier. . 1 v, ■; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 8, 1964 A—11 Tricky Maneuver May Improve Mariner's Course PASADENA, Calif. (OPB — A tricky maneuver. will be attempted tomorrow morning to put Mariner 4 on a better course for its historic Mars flyby photographic mission. The maneuver — ft successful — would bring the spacecraft to within 8,000-12,000 miles of the Martian surface next summer. The attempt was scheduled for 8 a. m. PST, (11a. m. EST). the correction, Mars about next July 14 at a distance oft about 151,001 miles to cltmaxjb 7^-monthlong, 325-million-mile journey. If all goes weU,-a radio impulse from the California Institute of Technology's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) will crackle through about 1 million miles of space to trigger a rocket motor aboard Mariner 4. The motor will change the spacecraft’s course and aim it more directly toward-,the mysterious reel planet, GOOD SHOT \ By most standards, the fact dariner 4 would ctanewithin 51,000 miles of Mars without any* correction presents an al-‘ most fantastic accuracy for America’s space porgram. Millions of fish have died in the Mississippi River Basin during the last four years from pollution. THIS IS IT! DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! I ennetfs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 0 Christmastime . . . anytime! Count on Penne/s own brands for quality you're happy to own\.. proud to give! TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS A. IMPORTED BRUSHED B. WOOJ- AND NYLON BLEND . Tailored to p«rf.£t>on. Th* fin.it bl.nd of 95% lyoal, 5% nylon, comfortabl* fit. Hand washabl.- C FULL-FASHIONED BANLON KNIT 100% nylon-moehina washable, fast drying, ttljmi EMBROIDERED POCKET TRIM Wrinkla resistant bland of 6S% dacron palyastar and 35% combed cotton. Wash ‘n waar. * ' . . . STRETCH OXFORD STRIPES BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD Tapered tailoring for eetra slim fit. 81% cotton, 12% stretch nylon. Machine washable. Assorted stripes Shape retaining collar and cliffs. Tapered *n tails styling. Machine washable. 100% cotton. 298 DAN RIVER PLAIDS 100% earn bed cotton with special finish stays neat, tlpuns wrinkles, DACRON AND COTTON BLEND 80% dacren polyester, 20% combed cotton. teautjfiH blendjef fabric for 3»» BLEEDINGS INDIA MADRAS ComplotelyuSand woven, gudran-teed to bn>od.. Wash separately. . £ ,100% cotton. , ' I ,v PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE UttW* HAVE GONE THESE PRICES TO NEW LOWS IN ANOTHER CRASH IN PRICES OUTHniNG 4470 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON RUINS *50,000°° OUT OF TERMS * • Cash or Approved'Credit fin Oalivnry Service if Neednd • All Salas Final • Bank Financing Available • No Refunds Reg. $478.95 i 4-Pc,/*/bkcs. bad Bedroom Over 100 Assorted Sixes, Makes and Type af Mattresses P 3-4-5-8-Drawar - Values to $39.95 Assorted Finishes PBR-B" Odds and Ends •> Floor Samples. Values to $129.95 F rom Rediners 2650 Rig: $179.95 2-Piocu Nylon Covered Assorted Colors Living Room Hollywood Beds ,,""p to 79% Includes Mattress, Base, Frisia, Headboard 29» Over 100. Values to $39.95 Out They Go UK !* Assorted 9x12 Linoleum Rug: j Those Must Ba Sold CHAIRS - CHAIRS - CHAIRS Recliners - Patchwork Swivel Rockers - Lounge - Platform Rockers - Floor Samples. Some #•*» Slightly Soiled - All Must Go. Values to $169.95. fro1 Many Styles end Colors. ________ - NOTICE! STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1964 TO MARK DOWN PRICES / TO STEED DP SELLIN6 OF INIS ENTIRE STOCK OF KW FMNtME NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED^ SHOP EARLY—LIMITED SUPPLIES SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS MERE A -12 THE.PONT!AC%*HESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 8, 1964 Soys Michigan's New Appeals Court Needs First 6 Months Lansing (AP) - Michigan’s new Appeals Court is asking fob legislature for an additional VM.114 to gat through its first six months of operation, Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski said Wednesday. ' judge-elect and chief judge-designate of the new cdurt, said it wiirtake $801,245 to* finance setting up foe court. The costs, needs and staff of foe new court have been worked out in meetings of the'nine judges and approved by justices of foe Michigan Supreme Court. Named clerk of the court was Ronald Dzierbicki, 30, of Detroit, an attorney who has been Lesinski’s executive Assistant for the past two years. Each of foe court's three districts will have deputy and’assistant deputy clerks. Assistant deputy in foe first district (Wayne County), is Otto Silver, Lesinski said, currently clerk in the court of Traffic Judge John Watts, who has been elected to the Appeals CouH. A chief deputy has not been named. ■, Or Sr Sr ? Frank Warnemuende Of Saginaw and Arthur Meyers of Flint have been named deputies in in foe second district (foe 16‘ ■ter In y-q been Jgg lyfield- t counties surrounding Wayne County), he said. In foe third district (foe remaining 66 counties) George Beck of Clare, court reporter in the Clare District, has' been named chief deputy. Ra] Baxter has beep named assistant deputy. The Appeals Court will start hearing cases in January — using borrowed courtrooms, office space and books and with only about half foe money it needs. ‘NO TROUBLE’ “We don’t expect /toy trouble getting the additional money/’ Lesinski said. “We have talked to legislators and they told us the $300,000 was just a blind guess at foe needs of the court.” Salary and personnel will cost foe court $254,694; rent will be another $82,250; foe library and equipment willlrun $162,60S; of- fice and courtroom furniture will cost $57,494, and travel, materials and supplies will cost $52,200, Lesinski said. -The judges receive $23,000 a fear under state law. The court, whose judges will rotate'-tfbm district to district, will set ufrheadquarters in Detroit, Lansing ami Grand Rapids, with central libraries at each. ■ Main headquarters in Lansing will not be ready for the start of foe first session, Lesinski said. Courtrooms and staff offices here will be ready about mid-February, he added; the judges’ offices by mid-April. The court will use .the Supreme Court courtroom until its facilities are ready, he said. Cases will be heard temporarily in the Grand Rapids Federal Building — pending approval from foe General Services Ad- ministration — and in foe ohf County Building in Detroit. Despite foe temporary facilities, foe court will ask foe Supreme Court to send it about six cases ready for hearing in Janr uary, said Lesinski. v . • ♦ w ★ Although, some 215 cases fairly evenly distributed among the three districts — already have been assigned to it, he said, most of them are not ready for immediate hearing. The distribution jof foe judges’ offices does not necessarily correspond to their districts, Lesinski said. .. **•••■'•♦ v. Judge Thomas Kavanagh of Birmingham, Second dfitriet; will have an office in Detroit with Lesinski and judgess«tect Watts, and John Gillfs. Sens. John Fitzgerald, R- Grand Ledge, is in the third district, but will have ah office lh nearby Lansing, which is in the second district, along with Judge-Elect Timothy Quinn. Judge-elect Louis McGregor, second district, will have a Flint office, V In.foe third district, Judge-Sect Robert Burns will have a Grand Rapids office .and-Judge-elect Donald Holbrook will Have an q$ce in Clare, r * *' AP Phetofax TRIBUTE TO BROTHER - Robert F, Kennedy, senator-elect from New. York, is shown speaking at ground-breaking ceremonies, yesterday for foie John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Kennedy said his brother “recognized. in the arts something that revealed foe truth about human • beings and their suffering.” Listening to foe former attorney general are President and Mrs. Johnson. Prisoners Won't Be 'Cool1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (44—Prisoners at foe Jackson County jail wear sweat shirts in .the winter months, and when Sheriff Arvid Owsley requisitioned two gross sweat shirts foe county purchasing agent’s office responded* with a $48 alternative: $15.50 a dozen, orthodox sweat shirts. $13.50 a dozen, blue sweat shirts adorned with “The Beatles” and likenesses of-the British moptops. ★ ★ ★ * Sheriff Owsley exercised a veto when he found the blue 'ones could not be dyed. - "“Some of the prisoners would be insulted,” he said. “And as far as I am concerned, we have enough Beatles in the jail already.” You Can Count on Us.. .Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS EBUCKAND CO Men’s SmartrStyled Gold Bond Dress Shoes *8" Soft-Lined Pacesetters Save •2*! New Leisure-Casuals in Supple Glove Leather They’re 'light-stepping, lightweight and. luxurious. Smooth leather fully lines the flail- ■ grained glove leather uppers with cushioned insoles- Searofoam solas and heels. Black, brown orloden green. 8W11D. , •Shoe Department, Main Floor CHARGE Your-Shoes on Sears Revolving Charge Downtown Pontiac Phone n: r>-4i; You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sean Say Merry Chris water' , from Sears gift-prieed« at Scars . .. « sport coats now only . . . shop 9 to 9 EVERY NIGHT NO MONEY DOWN Sears easy payment plan Fadioih Oakton v coal* in liyhl^s-afr , fabrics. Smart 2 and 3-butlon styliny with the modern fashion-look in pattern and color. Regulars, shorts, lungs, feature quality, ' lailoriny. Syve at Sean! 100% wool flannels with sinyle-plaat or plain-front Styling Choice of colon in reyulan, shorts and lonys. Buy for yourself end f}r (Lifts! 929.95 All-Weather Coat.. . ------------24.88 Give him a yift he will be proud l center dent fur felt bat with high so ft-side pinch. Medium width brim, leather, and how.' Siaes 6V« us 7Vfr. Alpaca & nylon blend coat sweaters • Charge It Man-sited cardiyan comfort . . . note the disciplined shay look. Classic styling; waist pockets. Choose many colon in small to extra->. Open’til 9 P.M. laminated coat sweaters gift- priced Charge It 100% Orion® acrylic ia laminated to t buiryatttly-liyhtweiyht layer «f polyurethane foam . him in cosy warmth without b'urdeniny b heavy weiyht. Small to X-larjye i i:i- SEARS rtfK PONTIAC’ VhKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 A—13 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears 1 Say Merry Christmas Wfi ■8 zm now reduced at Sears • • .. fur-trims mink-collared coats 50 if*; ■few. regularly at $59.98 Charge It Yon tan count on Sean to bring you a whole collection of coats, crowned with the ultimate'fur at one lower-than-cvei price! All-wool melton* and sleek xibe-Iines. Cmnst black, brown, beige* taupe or blue; mink coluh^NHiiral Cerulean* Silver Blue and Pastel to Dyed Ranch in sixes 8 to 18,14V4 to 22V4- Come in now! •-Leather Coau, priced at.... 54.98 to 99.98 •MwWaSrHtmto'a.TJL , rom Sears fj- wool whipped with mohair gift sweaters special gift price Imported from Italy Very fluffy, very female! Sears blends wonderful wool with thick textured mohair . and. you look simply elegant. Toppings to make him look twice in the newest, deepest designs and soft pastel colors of light pink, lemon, light blue, mint Choose them all in sizes 34 to 42 at Sears lower .sale! capeskin leather gloves Lustrafcs finished capeskin leather glove* 85.98 Shorty lined with smoothest silk. Slender,‘snug* M QQ '» fit in black, bpne or while in sues 6Vb to„8. Save. P \ 86.98 4-but on ..'. 5.99 • 88.98 6-button... 7.99 AcctMSoriei, Sear* Main Floor 12.99 x wool and nylon crew socks Regular*69c, white wool and nykjn . blend Crew socks wear longer. Choose* P yl Q si»es9,10 and! let Seers now! u ; -up-and-over sport socks Regular" 81.69. stretch stocking of el“r’ 10096 textured 'nylon in .assorted* ell- t ”1 ‘ over peUefn. Fit sites 9-11.. ► ■ Hosiery Bar, Sefrs Main Fltfor gift nightwear reduced! choice of gowns, shifts or p.j’s 49? Regular 85.96 coxy-blend of brushed Arnel Triacetate and Bemberg rayon with delicate hand smocking. 3 styles,32-40.’ reg. $16.98 Peignoir sets ' Lovely lace and embroidered trim. Nylon tricot shift gown. Double sheer in white, pink or blue. S thru L. $1698 fully-lined robes at $2.99 savings Fluffy Orion* acrylic pile is' acetate satin-lined. Luxuriously . detailed with ties, covered buttons 8-18. -DuPont Rrg. T.M. 13"n 13 save on girls’ nightwear! choose P.J.V, nighties shifts and panties! * } . \ lOO '. your choice, regularly 82.98 ^ ^ ■ charge it Girls! adore the softlybruahed coty warm feel of these machine wash-ablm ... aR prettied-with Sehiffli embroidered, smocking, pintuck-' ing. 3 colors in 7 to 14. 8-t-r-e-t-c-h tights at? i“ Extra warm limits, elasticiaed -waist, reinforced heels, Ides. Assorted sties on salen now. “ . Hosiery Bor, Malm Floor Soft Orion* acrylic gjfcrfcoxy’ ■ warmth without.weight./ Choose ffttm zip fronts, cadet styles, xbyslty stitch designs: in many colon . . . sizes 3 to 6x. • "V*'\ ' ' -DuPnul Re,. T.l^, ' /.’ , Infants Dept.—SJkrs Main Floor. SALE' Bulky Orion* Cardigans Regular 85.99 • ■'Voi! '* > . • . ?■ glitter and glairiohr forholiday^ belles. o’# party dresses 16«*„ 1998 just say, '‘Charge It” at Sears Have a ball ip these romantic party-goers in glitter-bright fabrics! Go glamoreujs in black "chiffon or crepe streaked with sequins. Go romantic in gay embroidery and metallic brocades* ^‘Wonderful similar styles range ^gfrom sophisticated to feminine!* Come and preview these holiday fashions at Sears tonight, to-morrow and Saturday. *» Ladies' Ready-io-Wear, Second Floor Shop 9 ’til 9 every nite "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS l>» >v, nlown I’onliac THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 196* erry Chrig rom Gift- Priced NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment, Feb. 1st No Trade-In Required • Lightweight Kenmore really digs up the deep down grit, dirt • Brush fluffs nap; adjusts to Rug or carpet thickness- • Saves you time and wear on your floors and rugs ZIG Z^%.GSewing Machine ■■ /* - v . ■ v .... Attractive Walnut-Finished Console Included .. . Tonight, Fri. and Saturday! • Sjews Zig-Zag, straight stitch, embroidery • Makes any size buttonholes with perfect ease • Sews on buttons, monograms, mends, darns • Complete with attractive all-wood console Now you can sew easily with this Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. The console, included, provides you with a complete home sewing center. Make your own clothes, or'decorate daughter's blouse, monogram dacl'8 handkerchief or son's shirt. Fold your machine out of sight whenever company comes. Sears has a complete line of sewing supplies. 1 dewing Machine Dept., Main. Floor Treat yourself to a wonderful Hew world of .... carefree cooking. perfect coffee every time! FARBERWARE coffeemaker^® 4-cup iraft . ■ on Sears Easy Payment Plan First Payment. Feb. 1st Sewing Chair 7-Piece Brass Fireplace Sets Now at 292?. Charge It Steel-reinforced 38x31-inch screen. 4-pc. fireset, 18Vi- Variable Light Dimmer Switches Reg. 19.95 8“ Charge It Dial for candleglow to medium bright or • witch on full intensity. For incandescent!. Charge It 2- to 8-Cup Sice......17.88 2- to 12-Cup Size ... .20.88 FARBERWARE’S special brewing process assures delicious, full-flavor every time — . faster than instants! Coffeemaker, styled in durable, gleaming Stainless Steel. See it! Electrical Dept., Main Basement ’ U ■ 'M 12-in. electric Colonial Glass 1 Light Figures Reg. 817.95 14“ Charge It Chain suspension. Crimp-top, hobnail milk gloss ‘hade. 3-way switch. llVt-in. diam. fMM, ■■ vF Charge It HR Specially designed High Dome Cover let* you cook larger ■dV * cuts of meal A Stainless ^ Steel beauty with alum..20.88* 829.95 Three-Suiter, now only...........21.88* *f’/su Federal Excite To* Textured Titanite shell that resists Scuffs! Chrome plated locks, washable interiors- Aaa’id-Cojors—open stock. • Regularly priced at $14.95 ViOO High fashion in lighting! , Just sgy, “CHARGE IT" at Sears Gleaming polished brass finish metal with black brace enriches tne decorator design and detailing.'rippled 13Vi-inch .diem, shade; hurricarte chimney and smoke bell. Use with 30-70-100-W. bulb. A lovely gift for the home! Electrical Dept., Main Basement Le Charge It The perfect combination of the "Open Hearth” broiling with delicious ' rolisserie cooking. Extra heavy duty motor turns meat slowly for EVEN self-basting. NO SPATTER, NO SMOKE—just the tastiest meats you’ll ever serve! mmm Two-Light Pull Down Fixtures **» •,6,s c2T„ Satin-brass shade and white gloss diffuser. 16-in. diam. \AMA/ '•iLriili back! SEARS our money guar THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1964 A—15 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More :ars Sears. Standard Spjrder Our Finest Deluxe Style for Go-Go-Go Fun Spyder Mark IV Bikes New1 Spacephone walkie Talkie Broadcast Sets 3®, 6-foot White Fiber-Glass Christmas Trees Regularly at 839.98 Rich chromed finis] .3399. Regularly at 849.98 Gleaming gold color 4299' 224? •In-The-Carton — “Take-Wlth”, New sport, new thrills, new fan on wheels. High-rise handlebars pins a banana-shape seat with spring under-carriage make it truly distinctive. Sure-stopping coaster brake; full-eixe pedals. *In-The-Carton — “Take-With” Superbly equipped. Has 3epsed rear hab with handle bar twist-grip shift control, front and rear hand brakes, oversise pedal sprocket, imitation leopard covered seat and more. Save $6.99! Sporting Goodgj Perry St. Batomont Cheek Sears low price No license required ' Jnat say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Crystal controlled transmission sends instant wireless communications up to Vi mile. Approved 27 megacycle broadcaster. Turn it on to start, push button to talk, release it to listen. Save! Toy Town, Porry St. Hate meat Regularly at $23.95! Comes with plastic base 1999 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears .* Tree is made up of 21 branches which fit into metal , and plastic center pole. Crashproof tree is easy to assemble and store? Buy now and save $3.96! Other Trees, Lights, Ornaments Reduced! * ' Carden Shop, Perry St. Batement « , NOW OFEN-at Sears family Ski Center . Sean Lifelike Modern-day Farms . . ,v • Gift-Priced Cattle graze. Horses and colls roam. __ _ _ All farm animals typically posed. 916-inch ^99. steel silo and big open-backed barn. I . . Includes pickup truck, tractor, people. Charge It Big Marx Missile Firing Field Gnna Reg. $10.99 5" can#* Push-button fire controls for -averse, elevation and firing With three missiles. (Choose One or Two Realistic Games New at . I59 Each Charfsjt Real-life war game shows challenges, hasards of battle. Choose Combat or Batthline. $1.95 _ for men and women .. • 3-pc. combination skis, poles, boots *49 Seam Basketball and Goal Sets 3s*** Charge It Made for backyard fun. 9V«-ineb ball, lMnob steel .hoop, cotton net, six fasteners. Scan Price Standing King-Siac Chalkboards Gift-Priced _ Chare* It Two-sided 3716-inch chalkboard. Sturdy steel stand. Chalk and eraser included. Tots' Mechanical Kitchen Toasters Realistic "pop-up" action. Has ticking mechanism. No winding ■ In blue or yellow. PONTIAC ONLY! Tiny Chatty Baby TalksBaby Talk Rug $8.44 6W Rent Skis at Sears! YOU GET Skis, Boots, Poles NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Save on basic ski items: metal edge skis, aluminum poles, men's or women's “Good” quality boots. Visit Sears Ski Center tonight! •pc. Combination for.Mr n and Worn; icludes Olympia akia with bindings. “Better" 3 _ ' double ski boots and aluminum poles. A Sears , ■$' Save 817! 3-pc. Skiing Combination “46? metal akia with bindings, aluminum poles, aa-g m “Deluxe” quality-ski boots for men or women. 9 I /I |J *166.97 value! J.T? Zt Juveniles’“Good” 3-Pc. (Combination Include* akia with bindings, poles, molded rub- *-■ emt her ski boots. $17.98 value! f I S Especially fine for kitchen or Jjath. Lead-free color* -smooth easily. Odorless, itar *7.79 gallon ., 5.94 Plaktic Toy that reduee* or enlarge! in 1 scales. Has 3 pens^ sketch book, paper. All-Purpose Table Tennis Tables For bouquets, parties, card tables. Sturdy Reg- 844.99 ' table in two 416x541. sections. Non-glare finish. Tubular steel folding legs. Can be separated for easy storage. Save 16-inch top. £„ 29“ Deluxe Style 8-ft. Pool Tables ' Senrn Price Combine* firm-footed Weight, fine furniture styling Adjusts “dtwd',7-ft. Regular* i-footed Weight, fine A ^ g Adjustable bed, legs. 1 s f [T I I tegular $80!. .69.88 Latex Flat Paint . Covers with One Coat Regnlariy 86.49! Choice of Colors 494 ■* gallon Charge It Onpe over dogs the job — covers any-color! Remarkably quick Vi-hour drying mean* you can paint and use your room the same day. Completely odorless. Wonderfully washable over and over! Save $1.55! Paint Dept., Moin Basemen! Spray Enamel Dries In. ----------- in Just 8 Minutes Reg $1-50 11716-ou. Chars- It Ideal for hard-to-get-at areas. RUstic formula dries feat, hard. ->Morted leaAfme celer*. Slate Bed Pool Tables, 7-ft. Sise Natural slate forms the bod to give you worp4roo | Can easily be taken Opart and roassommad who necessary. Complete with cues, ball* and rules. *425 Sears Full 8-ft. Pool Tables A A ASS . Cushions, pockets, bed cloth of finest me- • 1 p ■ r jl terials for profeaaipnal quality, play. Built-in.countera. Balls, cues, rules. Regularly at 8475! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS ~ THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1864 Every Size Reduced! Blackwalls, Whitewalls, Tube-Type,T ubeJess.AYl Sifbw Tires Sale Priced 6.00x13 Tubeless Black walls ENJOYS HER PIPE — Mrs. Nancy Smart of Nankin Township win be 1M years old this year and enjoys smoking her pipe. The Mohawk Indian has US descendants and lives with one of her 38 grandchildren. She was born on the Tyen-dinago Reserve, Deseronto, Ont. failure* tm* oN ^Gnarom A frea«l ^ l\ H Guarantee Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required Check These Sizes and Prices! ; 6.50x13 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 92fT 7.00x13 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 93(V 7.00x14 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 9324 7 50x14 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 936< 8.00x14 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 940* 8.50x14 Tubeless Black ... .2 for 944* WASHINGTON (CPI) - President Johnson wants the nation’s businessmen to pass up a quick killing in profits and plan instead to benefit from long-term expans&n. He believes that short-sighted business strategies aimed solely at piling up fast profits could upset the current run of prosperity and cause bigger federal deficits in the years ahead. The President, Is a speech before the elite of toe bosl- Johnson stressed that the current burst of prosperity will soon peter out if business and government does not join in a campaign to keep it going. He listed among government’s obligations the need to maintain a tax system “that does not overburden businessmen dr consumers,’’ and a budget policy that “promotes balance between purchasing power and productive capaci- Whitewalls—only S3 More •Plus Fed. Tan, No Trade-In Required Silent Traction Nylon Tires Hug Winter Roads for Deaf Life . • • And Are Made for Turn pike Driving. Whitewalls and Tube-Type Tires Also Sale Priced HIGHER DEFICITS Several times he mentioned higher budget deficits—always distasteful to business — as a likely alternative if short-sighted policies wreck the current economic expansion. “If our federal revenues Safety Tractions Guaranteed 24 Months' tfsii 2 f-v *24 Black He said any increase in bank-lending rates at this time “might alow down our economic advance.’’ Some bankers fed that such an interest rata hike is long overtiue. * * > Johnson outlined ™ blueprint for economic progress in a speech before the business council, which includes the Wheels At Our Lowest Prices 14-iti. Wheels 13-in. Wheels Save Time and Money on Fall and Spring Changeover With Wheels From Sears, Sizes To Fit Most Cars. 7,50x14 Tubeless .... .2 for 830 8.00x14 Tube less........2 for 834 ! *Pln* Fed. Tax, No Trade-In Required Allstate Safely Traction nylon .now lire, eliny to winter road* for dear life and dip out of the deepe.1 .drift*. IJet your tire, toniyht . . . open until 9 p.m. for your convenience! Under such conditions he said there would be “pressure" for higher government spending— an anathema 4o business. Johnson said the recent increase in the Federal Reserve Board’s discount rate did not justify any hike in the interest rates which banks charge borrowers. “I am confident that American bankers will consider the long-term interest of the nation in sustaining a healthy and vigorous rate of economic growth,” he added. Auto Anessories — 1‘trry St. Basement of the nation’s biggest corporations. The council serves.as an advisory group to the federal government. WEEK PROFITS He urged its members to “seek profits from market expansion rather than exploitation of short-run opportunities.” The President said savings In production costs should be ATTENTION 1965 C ar Owners.. . Sears Has NEW Winter Tires to Fit Your Car NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan FREE ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Scientific Wheel Balancing Available ALLSTATE Passenger Tire' Guarantee T(Mt) urrr.viR*Nfr.K Tit k to wr.AH wainstui ruuan ......... Every ALLSTATE - tin t guaranteed .f.m.t all failure tram road haunt, or defect lor the lit* of the on,in. freed. It tin tail., we will- Traction Nylon Snow Tire* 15-MontH Wearout Guarantee 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackballs in this period, return it. In erchwife. we wilt replace it ch*r,in, the current exchange price leaa a aet dollar allow. ‘Kxehonfe Price » reiular retail SIMS plu* Federal Ex-cite Tax leu trade-in si time of return (no trade-in deduc- .111. replace 7.50x14 Tubeless . . .2 for 812 •Plus Fed. Tax, NoTrsde-ln Required DOOR *27*° NO MONEY DOWN on Scayt Paypienl Plan isi! SEARS Downtown I’ontiai' your money | Rugged 4-Ply Nylon 1 L Hi-Way Special Tires | SIZE Tubeless BlaekwaRs Tubeless Whilewnlls ■ Lech. ftu. Ked/fs* And Yonr Old TirS^j 1 FI REE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING? A fl rl rvTSJi kltnfniBuliyH I 1 | |W 1 n ^IKIkLIliv 'iSaytMet^ry years rom SEARS THE PUNT! AC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1964 A—If You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears CrafUman 1/5-H.P. Rotary Grinders With Accessories* Regular 90^9 tso.29 ^ y Charge It Industrial quality.for toolrooms, dental labs. Hgs 100% ball-bearing motor; 24,000 R.P.M. no-load speed. Grind or polish ‘ wood, plastics, metal, glass, plaster. Many Other Gift Items at Sears! Craftsman Wood Lathes Includes motor, pulley and V-belt. 37 inches between centers; 12-iiich swing over bed. Buy now-save! REDUCED HI ... Craftsman 10-in. Accra-Arm Saw 188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymeht Plan Regularly Priced at $229 This fine saw can do a complete woodworking job! Crosscut, rip, miter, bevel, dado and more. Arm rotates 360*, stops at O’, 4S*. left and right All controls up front... easy to reach and operate. Has 10-inch blade, direct-drive motor, built-in safety brake. Ball-beariqg roller carriage. .See it tonight at Sears! Hardware Dr pi.. Main Hiuemrnt Craftsman 10-in. Bench Saw Outfit Regularly at $210.88! •139 Sale! Craftsman 9-in. Bench Saws Regularly at 889.99! Cuts 3 inches deep, makes bevel cuts up to 45*. Single knoh controls blade tilt and cutting depth. 9-inch Krom-edge blade. Blade guard extra. 9-in. ply blade 1.99 Sears Evaporative-Type Power Humidifiers Honor-Bilt 30-Gallon •Gas Water Heaters Chrik^n lo* price Take-With Price ) MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Ran Regularly at,839.95! $ 'or whole-house comfort 2988 ividea moist, dual-free air for your home, yet uses s power than a 50-watt light bulb. Easily installed your warm-air furnace. Uses house water supply, zes quiet, low-cost operation. . ‘ ■ ALLSTATE Batteries #46 knd #76 Allstate Batteries, 6-Volt #46 fits: *34-*S4 Chev., *34-7»5 Dodge, *30>’55 Plym., - *50-'55 Rambler, '37-'57 Willy* Jeep; #?6, ’39-’53 Ford, Mercury. 30-Mo. Battery, No. 58 Fill t 1954 la 1955 Ford. Mercury. You ran be »ure of qiielilv prrformeiwe wilh an ALlijTATE ballrry, h-i.ili. Scars Battery, 12-Volt No. .11 nil a 1951 to 19*1 Chev.; 195* lo 1961 find**, Plym., Rambler; 195$ lo 1961 Willy, Jer|». Priced to >ate Save! 12-Volt Battery No. 10 file a 1955 lo 1957 Buick: 1959 lo 1961 Buiek; 1957 lo 1961 Cadillac and 1956 lo 1961 Old.mobila. Sali.fa*. tion guaranteed or your money back. Hurry in. No. 16 Battery. 12-Volt Fila a 1956 lo 1963 Ford and Mercury. All ALLSTATE balteriaa are factory fre.h. 10-mo mil puarantre. Sear csrriea a complete line of Foreign Car Ballerie.. 36.Sk. Allstate, No. 22 Flu moal Corvaira. Sale ends Saturday!. 36-Month Battery, No. 52 *12 and old Buttery Charge It 13 No. 36 Guaranteed 36-Mo*. Fita: ’62 Merrury; '60>'64 Falcon, FairUnc.. *15 *16 exchange *17 *17 ’ V •18 SearrBest 6-amp. Battery Chargers Reg. $15.98 12" i Charge ll For 6 or lfc-volt baWfib. 7-foot Front Pair of Twin Car Mats r Reg $3.98 333 Choree ll Thicked, lough cm, live rubber available. Hurry in! $2.79 Rear Mata....... 2.33 ALLSTATE See-thru Plastic Sea|Covers Seals out soil, keepa in upholatery colon. Reg. $22.95 185? Clear 12-gauge vinyl plaatic reaiata cracking, discoloring. “Fade-stop” filters out harm-ful sunlight. Save! .Woven Philippine Mahogany-Vinyl Folding Doors 88 Sears Electric 6Vfe-in. Hand Saws Reg $26.99 19” Charge It Cut* 2-5/16-in. deep at 90*. Saws lumber thicker than 2x4*6 Alu*. minum homing. 125f0-Watt Alternators Reg. $149.10 124” Portable power when you need it. Permanent magnet assure* contlanl field, output. Save! Othere, $99 to $399 Fencing Dept., Perry St. Baiement * Charge ll . Perfect apace savers, quick room dividers. Hang to open left or right; or hang in pairs. Head-track and nylon . guides. Choice of colors. 79%x32 inches wide. . Save $3! Charge It 24-inch Wide Cabinet Vanity Lavatories ' Regularly at 879.95! White, gold color fleclys 59s* Wallboard in Choice of Patterns and Colors -Delivers up to 27.7 gallons par hour of hot water at l(Xf rise . . . 33,000 BIT) input. Glass wool insulation helps keep water hot. Glass-lined tank for long life. Attractive black and white jacket. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Handsome bathroom fixture has plastic laminated covering Includes while porcelain enameled bowl, stainless steel ring, miking faucet and drain. Also with cabinet legs.. 33% inches high over-oil. SAVE , Plumbing < Heating Dept., Perry St. B»mt. Regularly at 85.69 4x4-foot sheet NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Tough, yet beautiful wilh color flecks on White background.. Bright and long-wearing Melamine finish.' Shop .tonight until 9 p. m. — save $1.30! 4x6-ft. $jieef, Regular $8.99.................6.99 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac —18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1964 ■nm (PERIMETER ROAD) M *■ dnirinuu fik#p NWNT0WN rnmic 145 STORES and SERVICES Ready for Holiday Shoppers Moot Stores Open Every Evening til 8 P.M. Now it'* easy to get Downtown Pontiac to Shop! All the roads are open! More parking than ever lots close to the stores! Come down, see how Wide Track makes it quick, easy and exciting to shop Downtown Pontiac! ■ 3.0** Christmas Decorations and Christmas merchandise plus this wonderful snowy weather will make you jolly.as ole Saint Nick- Discover the assortments^ wide price selections, find see too the changes Downtown Pontiac has for you. ■tiS&r FREE PARKING ON SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1-HOUR LIMIT This Announcement'Sponsored by the Following Downtown Pontiac Firnts: Arthur’s ^ * 48 N. Saginaw Barnett’s Men’s Store 150 N. Saginaw B. F. Goodrich 111 North Perry Street Edwards 6 N. Saginaw Family Acceptance Corp. 3|7 National Bkdg., 10 Wr Huron Federal’s Dept. Store North/^aginaw at Warren St. Capitol Savings A Loan Assn. 75 West Huron Firestone Stores 146 W. Huron - 140 N. Saginaw Cloonan Drug Ce. 71 North Saginaw' Conn’s Clothes • 11 N. Saginaw S. S. Kresge’s Saginaw at Huron St. - Downtown Pontiac C. R. Haskill Studios • 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 2R N. Saginaw The Pontiac Press Pontiac State Bank Saginaw at Lawrence Sears, Roebuck A Co. 154 N. Saginaw Shaws Jewelers 14 N. Saginaw Simms Brothers > 88 N. Saginaw Goodyear Service Store Thrifty Drag Store 148 N.. Saginaw Todd’s Shoe Store 20 W. Huron Western Auto JJ2 N. Saginaw Waite’s Dept. Store 76 N. SaginaW Ward’s Home. OirffHting Co. ! 17-19* S. Saginaw Connolly’s Jewelers 16 W. Huron St. Huttenlocker Agency * 306 Biker Bldg. Wide Track Drive at iawrence Neisner’s - WKC Inc. 108 N. Saginaw 42 N. Saginaw Fred N. Pauli Jewelry 28 W. Huron Dickinson’! Men’s Wear . • 31 N. Saginaw Osmun’s Men’s Store 51 k Saginaw Sfapp’s Botterie 28 E. Lawrence Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clement St. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3* 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Governors Meet in Denverv to Determine GOP Future WASHINGTON (A?) - Republican governors, many of whom were lukewarm^ the presidential candidacy bf Sen. Barry Goldwater, start today to examine the GOP's future in the wakfrof his smashing defeat. * * * Their meeting in Denver was also to be attended by two representatives of the “Wednesday club,” an organization of some Romney Role May Be Large Events Could Boost Him Into Prominence' LANDING (AP)—Gov. George Romney flies to Denver today j for a Republican rebuilding conference that could thrust him even higher in the ranks of the ji nationally-shattered party. ,4 Romney, calling reoeatedly for broadening and unifying of the party, has disclaimed any major role as an individual- But since he governs a major state and was one of the few significant Republican winners in November, his influence could be sizeable at tha meeting of 17 Republican governors. The governor said Wednesday he thinks the leadership level of the GOP should take rebuilding action by early next.year. But he refuses to expand en‘ this suggestion or otijers he plans to offer at the Denver meeting. two dosen moderate GOP House members. A number of governors, and governors - elect, planned to pass ap the Denver conference Including Okie's James A.. Rhodes, Oklahoma's Henry Bellmon, Arizona’s Paul Fannin and Wisconsin Gov.-Elect Warren Knowles. Meanwhile, preliminary plans were- completed for a meeting in New York next Wednesday night, among the GOP’f last three, presidential candidates: Goldwater, 16 rnier President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon said in New York last night that he would meet with Eisenhower and Goldwater when all are.at a dinner in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel honoring U. S. Steel President Roger Blough. SUGGESTS MEETING Nixojj said Goldwater had suggested the meeting and that he and Eisenhower agreed the Blough dinner would “be a good time." No specific details have been decided concerning the talks, Nixon said. , The GOP governors meeting was called by Idaho Gev. Robert Smylie, chairman of the Republican Governors Association. In advance of the sta&Jof the session, Smylie - yesterday accused Goldwater of having taken "a dictatorial attftade” in regard to the fu-„ ture of GOP national chairman Dam Burch. Smylie favorsBurch’s ouster from his $30,000-a-year post and has made himself available as a possible replacement. A number of other GOP governors— including New York’s Nelson'A. Rockefeller—favor mounting a drive against Burch. ■ *■ ' ★ * Goldwater has stood firmly behind Burch, a former Senate aide of his, and has predicted that the n a t i o n a 1 committee which meets Jan. 21 in Chicago will voice confidence in. his chairmanship. REPUDIATE GOLDWATER Meanwhile, the governors ware called upon to'repudiate Goldwater as the party’s titular leader and .to write a new platform for the GOP. * ■ * * The request came from Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, a Negro who was reelected by a landslide even though Johnson carried Massachusetts by more titan a million votes. DISCUSS PAYMENTS—U.S. Secretary of' State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreifpi Minister Andrei A- Gromyko met yesterday for luncheon talks for the second time this week. The meeting was at the headquarters of the Soviet U.N. Mission. Russia's refusal to pay peacekeeping assessments of the U.N. was the main topic on the agenda. Talks Lift U.N. Accord Hopes UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) *- Negotiators worked behind the scenes at the United Nations today amid rising hopes for an agreement to clear away the world organization’s deep financial and constitutional crisis, Backstage talks being conducted by Secretary General'll Thant got an endorsement:at a three-hour meeting Wednesday between the foreign ministers of the U.N.’s biggest antagonists on tiie issue, the United States and the Soviet Union. w # *.. Secretary of State Dean Rude termed his conference with So-viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko “constructive.” U.S. ambassador Adlal B. Stevenson, who sat tri on the luncheon meeting, was-said to^feel the talks were “useful and good.” With the Soviets for the first time showing interest in discussing the financing of U.N. peace-keeping operations — but not yet in accord with the United States on thflt matter — the initiative wps turned over to Thant. U.N. financing is not purely a, U.S.- Soviet affair and other natidlts^must be heard from too.Rusk said. 3-POINT PLAN * , . , A group of ‘Asian-African countries promptly presented Thant a . three-point plan.' Informed sources said the Soviets and the Americans agreed to the plan impart but set conflicting conditions. The African-Asian plan proposed that: 1. The General Assembly declare the U.N. Charter’s Article It inapplicable in the present case. This is the provision that any member two years behind in its dues — in this case the Soviet Union — shall lose its assembly vote. 4 'v 2. A study group be formed to work out plans for future financing of peacekeeping operations! 3. A “rescue fund” be set up by voluntary contributions to [ pay the deficit on past peace-I keeping operations. USW to Tell Pact Demands Wag* Hike Said Key Aim in Negotiations PITTSBURGH (DPI) - The U n k e d' Steelworkers Union (USW) today makes known .the demands it will level on the nation’s “Big H’ basic steel producers in contract negotiations set tentatively for Dec. IS. Reported high on the list of demands was. a substantial wage increase. The 1.2 million members of the union have foregone a general pay hike the lest three years ih favor of other benefits. Best estimates were that the USW—third largest labor organization in the nation— would shoot this time for a general wage boost of at least IS cents an hour. The pay hike will be part of an overall “package.” USW President David J. McDonald said he was hopeful pf negotialing new labor agreements peacefully. * * * In a flurry of union activity yesterday, the union’s 33-member executive board drafted a statement of demands, which later in the day was presented for approval to the 170-member Wage Policy Committee. MORNING MEETING , t' The wage policy body, which has final authority in all union contract matters, was to meet again this morning. It was expected the pojicy makers would place their stamp of approval on the various demands then make them-public. ROMNEY’S THEME As it has been since the election, Romney’s theme is that the rebuilding program must be hammered out and presented as a group plan rather than proposed piecemeal by individuals. Consistent with mis he. has refused to castigate any segment - of the party for the November results. But that neutrality could be forced to disappear if the governors consider any strongly worded resolutions on such top- J ics as -the suggested ouster of Dean Burch as national chairman. Romney hinted Wednesday at j some dissatisfaction withthe j national committee when he re-, j fused to commit himself, to-fa-voring a place for the commit- j tee in the leadership action he 1 AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS — Two famous persons who usually are asked for autographs, turned the tables on each other at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., re-portly. Astronaut L. Scott Carpenter (ritfit) swapped autographs with veteran actor Edward G. Robinson. . Jury Convicts Pair of Conspiring PLACE FOR BARRY He did repeat, however, that Sen. Barry Goldwater, the presidential nominee whom Romney would not endorse, should have a place in the' leadership. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Soviet chauffeur and an American electronics engineer were convicted Wednesday night of conspiracy to commit espionage for the Soviet Union. The verdict could mean death. Their penalty will he decided by I U.S. District Court Judge Anthony T. Augellf, who presided over the 33-day trial. No date has been set for sentencing. ■ * *. * \. • A federal'jury of eight women and four; men deliberated 9V4 I hours before returning the verdict against the American, John1 Diplomatic Load Heavy Cuba Problem for Swiss BERN, Switzerland (AP) -■The poor state of Fidel Castro’s relations with a number of nations is causing headaches in an unexpected quarter — the Swiss diplomatic service. . Neutral Switzerland now represents the interests in.Cuba-Krf eight countries that have broken relations with the Castro regime. The United States was'the first, in 1931. Argentina, Guatemala, Honduras, Chile, Brazil, Ecuador arid Venezuela followed. ’ '>• .;:vu * * * • In i960, Switzerland had ah ambassador, and d first secretary as its entire diplomatic staff hi Havana. Now there are 13 diplomats and a team of clerks, typists and office workers. By far the most work in Havana is done on behalf of the United States, Which had large interests in Cuba before Castro took oVer. NOT REGISTERED p “We have issued oyer 2,000 Swiss ■ protection passports to American;' citizens . stilt in / Cuba,” a senior Swiss official said, “But there are still a number who have pot- registered with our embassy in Havana.” The Cuban government recognizes1 the Swiss protection pass-pcnit although it does not give tiie holder the rights of a nor-nial passport.! An American law decrees that U.S. visas and passports must be signed by an official of an American consulate or embassy. As none of these are now' in Cuba, any American whose passport has expired has to go through a complicated procedure to go to the United States. Jr ■'; ’' W ' ■ W * With his Swiss protection passport, he goes to .the Mexican Embassy.-There.he applies for a Mexican transit visa. With it he can fly to Mexico City .where the American Embassy gives him an American visa. DIFFICULT PROCESS The procedure is also difficult for Americans wishing to get information on friends or relatives in Cubs. They must write to the State Department which forwards the request to the Swiss government in Bern which in turd' sends it on to the Havana Embassy. , ★ ' * * ' 'ft*' One qf the most important functions of the Swiss Embassy In Cuba is to. keep jn eye do American prisoners in7 Castro’s jails. The Swiss also, intercede for any Americans who accidental? ly land oh Cubaii territory, v I ;<■ ★ ★ ★ • . 1 Switzerland ! receives no Set fee for the extra work but the other countries pay expenses. W. Butenko, 39, and his codefendant, Igor A. Ivanov. 34. Butenko and Ivanov were con- j victed of conspiring to relay j secret Air Force information to j the Soviet Union and of 'conspir-1 ing to violate the law requiring! foreign agents to register with the State Department. Butenko | also was convicted of acting as I an unregistered agent for the; foreign power — the Soviet Un-ion. SAID NOTHING Butenko, a bachelor of Rus-.j sian descent, said nothing as the | jury forelady, Miss Michilena I M. Deluca, announced the ver-1 diet. But the strain of the grueling trial showed on his face as; he was led from the'courtroom : to be taken back to the Hudson County jail, where he has been held without bail since his ar-rest Oct. 23, 1963. Ivanov, a crew-cut, blond So-1 viet citizen listened to an ear- ! phone linked to a translator as i the verdict was announced. Ivanov, who .worked as a driver for | trflnvlet trade agency in New! York, is said to speak little English. 1 Both'defendants kept their! eyes on the jury as each mem-; her was polled at the request pf | a defense attorney.' One juror I said afterward 'that the panel had been in general agreement throughout the deliberations. Ivanov smiled, as be spoke privately with a representative of .the Soviet Embassy and others after the verdict was announced. An embassy representative and tyo Russian speaking translators were present for the entire trial. BAIL REQUEST - Augelli granted a request by Ivanov’s attorney' to continue Ivanov’s bail at $100,000. The bail was put up Dec.,20 by the Soviet Embassy, permitting Ivanov to go’ home to his wife and daughter in New York City to await trial. / Wednesday night .Aleksei P. Kosikov, of the Soviet Embassy, said Mrs. Ivanov returned to the Soviet Union earlier tills year with, her 7-year-qid daughter, (rina. Mi’s. Ivanov gave birth'to a son last month in Moscow, he added, **', 1 -... * '■ m 9950 SEMIPRECIOUS AND PRECIOUS GEM RINGS1 FROM THE ROSE JEWELERS COLLECTION Our fin* Ring Collection features a wide choice of smart men's arid ladies' birthstone, Linde Stars, men's fraternal, catseye, as well as genuine black star sapphires. All priced to make it so very, easy to give this Christmas. A. M»n'« Birthstons, 49.50 C. Man's Slock Star, 79 30 I. Man's Linda Star, 19.50 0. Man's Birthstone, 45.00 1. Man’s Linda Star, 90.50 B. Lodlas' Diamond Linda Star, 99.95 D. Ladios' Black Paarl, 26.50 F. Ladios’ Black and White Paarl, 22.50 H. Man's Black Star, 65.00 J. Man’s Masonic Ring, 75.00 - NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO. PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT ELIZ. LK. RD. OPEN EVERY |J?GHT UNTIL 9 P.M. PRICES PLUS,,FID. EXCISE TAX ' !•— OPEN SUNDAY 12vNQON TO 6 P.M. 4 WAYS TO BUY • Cash • Layaway a 90 day account (no interact or carrying charge)1* Expanded term.account (no VneHoydown, 12 months to P«y) ^ TEENAGERS Choice at Rose Jewelers! If you’re between the ages of IS and 21, you can open your awn credit ac- - V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of State George W. Ball once described hie plush offices on the seventh floor of the State Department as the place “in which, for my sins, am confined." SUCCESSOR TO HER?—Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at .Wichita rdiimpanzee — brought in $1(201. - ‘ - The salvage division will open sealed bids Tuesday for a full-size hippopotamus, a pair of dingo (togs mid .three lion cubs. , The staff takes pride in its wprk. ■ • ■ “There is no salvage company that handles like we do . . get -tbetost dollar out of it,” Maguire said. « - ^ Vietnamese villages in the demilitarized zone. The NOrth Vietnamese'foreign office charged yesterday that 12-warplanes “coining from the direction of South Viet Nam” had bombed and strafed five North Vietnamese communities. “It certainly was not the Vietnnmese Air Force,” Vice Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky ■aid. U.S. military headquarters here declined comment on the charges, ns it its custom. North Viet Nam had accused the United States and its “lackeys”—an apparent reference to South Viet Nam—of “creating an utterly dangerous situation in this area” and of capping out “a new act of war.” ★ * . *. It was noted that the North Vietnamese charges came as Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, was conferring with President Johnson in Washington on methods of improving the conduct of the war against the Communist Viet Cong. OUTSIDE SUPPORT In Washington, the State Department said it was studying “extensive” evidence of increasing outside support of the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. Privately, officials said most of the infiltration was through Laos, which.borders both North and South Viet Nam. In Tokyo, the Communist Chinese news agency broadcast a report of the Johnson-Taylor talks, saying, “J*Qhn«on discusses U.S. aggressive war to South Viet Nam with high-ranking officials.” . * **' ★ » The Chinese agency charged that Taylor had openly advocated extension of the " war in Viet Nam. OTHER NEWS . In. other South Vietnamese -developments: • An- American military spokesman in Saigon said the Viet Cong lost 630 dead and 110 captured last week, compared with government losses of 110 dead and 100 missing. He said )|t Was the “most f a v o r, a b 1 e weak” for the government since stepped-up U. S. aid to South Viet Nam began to 1961. • Communist ground fire hit tyU.S. helicopter 405 mile north of Saigon, wounding two UvS. marines —the crew chief and gunner. The aircraft had been carrying Vietnamese soldiers to an assault.. • The South Vietnamese government released 7? of 89 youths arrested last Sunday during .a demonstration at the funeral of boy slain to earlier rioting. Girl Wanted a Bible; Pensioner 'Real' Santa PORTSMOUTH, England (UPI)r-When 8-year-old Susan Sanders sat down on Santa’s knee hoe and asked for a Bible, he couldn’t find the Good Book to the department store. , So pensioner George* Jones,1 74; went to a neighboring shop and bought one for the girl out of hi* ponton money. . Troubleshooter Ball Has Rolled Up1 371,0Q(^ Miles Job of No. 2 Man in State Department Isn't Confined to Desk Greece were oa 0m course over Cyprus. • * ' * • '"A He is currently in Europe conferring, wiOi allied leaders and U.8. wiciala about toriout economic and political problems of the Atlantic Alliance, todudtog the U.S. proposal for a Multilat- eral Nuclear 'Force which has been one of his pet projects. CERTAINLY FITS The expression “troubleshooter” certainty fits the white-haired specialist to international law who will be 66 on Dec. 21. When Kennedy chose his team to run the State Department, he named Ball to the No. 3 post: undersecretary for economic affairs. Uto nomination was no surprise. Ball, who whs associate general counsel to Lend-Lease administrator Edward R. Stettinius during World War II, Blames Public Apathy for Road Toll Rise LANSING (AP) traffic death toll is rising because of public apathy and the driver who tends to violate the tow either “by design or accident,” a State safety official said Wednesday.' -“The public can have good traffic safety to Michigan if It wants to,” said Robert P. Briggs, cochairman cf the gov- ernor’s Special Commission on Traffic Safety. Addressing the 18th.annual Central Michigan Safety Conference, Briggs blamed adult drivers for a major portion of tbe highway problem, but also recommended a get-tough policy for teen-aged drivers. Under present law, he said, 18-year-old drivers “can do pretty much what they like.” Only the teen-ager, tbe Probate Judge and the arresting officer know the driver’s record, said Briggs, * * ★ He called for putting 16-year-olds under the point system and holding them responsible to adult courts for traffic violations. became a respected figure to the world of International economics after the war. ' h t •" *-■. 2 •' He worked closely with Jean Monnet, the Frenchman called the architect of European unification, on establishing the European Coal and Steel Community. Ball, who supported his friend, Adlal Stevenson, during the 1951 and 1966 presidential campaigns, became (me of Kennedy’s principal advisers on such important questions as foreign aid, balance of payments problems, and gold and trade policy. Kennedy, it was understood, was greatly impreiMd by the report Ball ntode for him on these issues shortly after the November 1960 election. MAJOR CHANGE In November 1961, to the first major change in tbe tote president’s political family,-Ball re* placed Chester Bowles to the No. 2 post. Ball retained hto‘over-all control Of foreign economic policies and he now wears two hats. Every sign Indicates he enjoys both of them. v’. • ■'* *. ;■* . On the political side he played a major role to such major crises as Cuba, the Congo and (typrux. On the economic ride he still is the chief policy strategist on the intricate questions on relations with the Common Market Ball was born Bee. 21, 1909 to Des Moines, Iowa, and has been married tor 32 years to the forma* Ruth Murdoch of Pittsburgh, P«. They have two sons. The 5,900 c!rs which use the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel every day are double the number of cars formerly carried on the ferry boats. Ladies! Buy “HIM” Just What He Wants-Something to Wear-From BARNETTS t • You Don’t Need The Cash — Charge It! No Payment ’Til Jan. 10th — Th Take 12 Weeks to Pay! [ V . 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Slide-rule diaL 56 99 STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY flint SATURDAY Pontiac MaH Top features include all-station FM/AM radio, electric clock with dbze alarm, plus rich walnut cabinet. 6 tubes plus big 6-inch-speaker. Handy built-in antennas. 69 99 ite homy Been PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road B—fl THE! PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 He's a Young 60 Cary Grant's Youth Secre By HAL BOYLE JiEW YORK OF) - How does Cmy Grant stay so young? This is the question that, sinc$ he Snakes no secret of being 10, is most' often asked this dur-abie star of tbei Goldeil, Age of the movies. After making more than 60 films in 32 years, he has only a few touches of gray to mark the inroads of three decades in Hollywood. Grant answers with a kind of • half-embarrassed, bantering seriousness queries as to his own formula for keeping young in spirit and looking trim and yoUthful in face and body. BOYLE *1 don’t know that there’s any trfck to it,” he said. “I try to Ihge in truth — and keep relaxed. rl don’t try to follow any regular program. I ride a lot, like to swim. WHAT HE WANTS "I try to do what I want to do at the time. I don’t eat many fatty foods, but I really don’t know whether that’s important or; not ( “I eat only when I’m hungry, and read when I’m not. Sometimes I don’t sleep for three days. Other times I go to sleep far the whole blinking week-ei.” A talk with Grantis a ramble thyeugh many fields as he Is i man with sprightly enthusiasms, interested in religion, art, and human nature, and one gifted with some humor as to his own (dace in the scheme of things. IN OWN WORDS In his own words, here is how he feels: “Life is just an occupation of time. It’s all a matter of what you do between getting up and going to bed. “I don’t have a great respect for people who pick up lines of friction in living. It’s best to keep an open channel to the powers that be. You have to Nine Ocean Ships Still in Lake Canal PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (AP) —Nine ocean-going ships were still above the Welland Ship Canal Wednesday as the race to beat the winter freeze-up continued. Twelve salt water ships cleared the canaUrom midnight Monday to midnight Tuesday. Six, more cleared1 the canal early Wednesday. There were still 67 salt water ships above the St. Lambert Lock at Montreal at midnight Tuesday with 19 in the SL Lawrence system and 48 above Iroquois. learn to rest on the arms of God or creation, and-then everything will be all right. “Man is afraid of his own power and inhibits it. MThe happiest time of my life? About now, I suppose, although I hppe it will be happier tomorrow. ALWAYS HAPPIER “My life has become progressively happier, because I’ve got rid of a lot of the blows my ego got in childhood. You. have to learn to forgive your parents the things they didn’t know, and be grateful for what they did know. “I used to carry some emotional torches in my youth, but I tried never to bore nty fellow man with them". I’d rather torture it out alone. Hughes, Jan Peerce, Frank Sinatra, Dave Brubeck, Peggy Lee, Picasso and Ingrid Bergman. “The most important thing in life is getting married well, and I haven’t been very successful at that. “You have to use some deceit lh this world even to make a living. But paradoxically, you will last longer, have a better life and be more contented — if you relax and be yourself. FREE HIMSELF “Ingrid-is the most attractive person in the world because she completely lacks artifice. “Although I recognize injustices and inequities, I have no crusades to le«Kl myself. I rarely get angry. You only abuse yourself when you get angry anyway. ' BEST MOMENTS “The best 'moments people have together are probably when they are silent- Most sounds that, people make 'are only forms of self-defense. “Sometimes I bonder if the day won’t come when our sound boxes will be old-fashioned, and we will be able to communicate directly between our psyches.’’ “I try to free myself as much as possible from hypocrisy and the need to insatiate. “I like people who express themselves easily, people who are able to use their full natural powers and not defeat themselves through fear. I mean people like Billy Graham, Howard Talks Fail to Halt Grand Haven Strike GRAND HAVEN ^-Negotiations aimed at ending a month-long strike at the Gard-ner-Denver Co. here broke down Wednesday after an unproductive 46-minute session at a Muskegon hotel.' State and federal mediators reported no progress following Wednesday’s meeting, the second called by mediators in efforts to end the strike over a new contract with union shop provisions. AVAILABLE NOW! 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