The Weather THE HoilMf edition Reuther Sees .Progress No New Proposals Made; Bargaining Is to Continue Today President Comments on .Barry's Statement About Conscription. WASHINGTON (AP) — President J o hn s o n suggested today that a quick end to the military draft might cost several billion dollars. Johnson was asked to cook ment at an impromptu news conference on a statement by Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, that ending the draft would be one of his goals. The President then brought up .the question of cost. He said a distinguished member of the Armed Services Committee, whom be did SAMPLE PEACH — House Speaker John McCormack (from left) and Rep. James O’Hara, D-MIch., sampled peaches yesterday from a basket presented to McCormack at the Captitol yesterday by Pamela CumnUng, AP Photofax Romeo Peach Queen of 1964. Miss Cumming will reign over the 32nd annual Romeo Peach Festival which opened today and runs through Labor Day. bmls morVS Of Negro Educator DETROIT (B~~An air of optimism hovered tuday over contract negotiations between the ,United Auto Workers union and Chrysler Corp., which faces the possibility of a strike next Wednesday. UAW President Walter Reuther emerged from a late night meeting of bargaining subcommittees yesterday and told newsmen he detected hopeful signs In the form of a “giye-apd-take” atmosphere at the sessions. _____ Both sides insisted, however, that no final decisions had been reached In major mat-ton, Most of the talks yesterday centered around non- SURPRISE ENDING — Money and postal pavings certificates were discovered in the dingy one-room apartment behind 159 Oakland, where Frank Liachomski lived and con- ducted his shoe business. Elmer C. Dieterle, attorney and administrator of the estate, and his secretary MisS Barbara Hanson located these assets. Quiet City Cobbler Lived F Johnson went op to gay that a preliminary statement on ah ad-iUMMilB I > of the draft system wifi be available id a few weeks and final conclusions can be expected to early spring. Much of the S5-mlnute session with reporters was devoted to a recital by Johnson of hli governmental and political philosophy. TELLS PHILOSOPHY Johnson deplored any effort to pit class against class and group against group; religion against religion or race against race. Whites A(Xjuitted in $tayhg DANHEL8V!LLE,,Oi. (AP) —-Two white men have been acquitted In the night rider slaying of Washington, D.C., Negro educator Lemuel Penn. However, they still face federal conspiracy charges under the new civil rights law, Joseph Howard Sims, 41, and Cecil William Myers, 25, heard thevertitital^ a, Jury of while men deliberated slightly more than three htort. A gasp and murmur arose Superior Court Judge Cary Skelton rapped for order. Relatives af the two men wept. Sitns and Myers hogged their wives. They were surrounded by well-wishers. Sims and Myers sdll remain In custody of the Madison County sheriff until they can be turned over to federal officers. Both are under bonds of |25,ooo. Reuther told reporters at the end of a day ef morning, afternoon and evening meetings that he was more encouraged than he had been previously pm the progress ;beitiS made In the subcommittees. They are doing "some meaningful work,” he explained. "That must not happen here in either party," he said. What the country needs most, Johnson said, "is unity and understanding." And he said that all Apierleans should resist with dedication "the spiritual cancer of hate." When aquestioner suggested **that Johnson in making his statements might be Jabbing at Goldwater, the President Interrupted to assert: "They were completely without reference to Sen. Goldwater or anybody else in the country except me,” Deaths Climb Over Holiday Five Young Persons Die in Oregon Crash Early Paper Monday By The Associated Press The count of deaths in traffic accidents rose with quickening speed today on the first full day of tha long Labor Day weekend. The toll climbed to 108. i&iL:— The f6i has identified Sims and Myers as Ku Klux Klans-men. Sims and Myers now face federal charges of conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate Penn and two companions. - Pehn was killed July 11 by a shotgun blast fired from a passing car. Penn, an Army Reserve lieutenant colonel, gnd two other Negro officers were en route home to Washington from reserve duty at Ft. Banning, Ga. The state contended the killing was a senseless deed. "We think the bond is unreasonable since toe fine for the charge is only $6,000.” MAXIMUM PENALTY The maximum penalty on toe federal charge in addition to the fine is a 10-year prison term. They must be indicted first, however, by a federal grand Jury which normally would not meet until early next year. Asked by newsmen how ,they could meet the' bond, defense attorney James Hudson said, "These boys got a lot of friends, and we do, too." Prosecuting attorney Clete Johnson, who asked for the death penalty, said after the verdict:. “Pm disappointed. We left no stones untuned but the Jury had the last say.” John Leary, Chrysler vice-president heading the company’s bargaining team, said there were no new proposals from either side, however. MORE BARGAINING Reuther announced he was prepared to begin much more lntensiVe and extended bargaining at the main negotiating table today. Unless toe pace is stepped np, he said, "we will have reached the point of no retain where there will be a strike— and toe time element will be against us. If we don’t start Saturday, it will be too late." The union has singled out Chrysler as its strike target in this year’s negotiations with the Big Three auto makers, fixing 10 a.m. Wednesday as toe deadline for reaching an agreement at the bargaining table if a walkout is to he prevented. By JOE MULLEN The Oakland Avenue shoemaker w^t lpuried today. Frank Liachomski, 69, who came to this country froth Russia in 1932, quietly operated his small shop at 159 Oakland for 30 years. He died Tuesday. There were no relatives—no reel friends. Liachomski lived in, a barren one-room apartment at the rear of his store as though each day was a renewed struggle for a basic existence. His clothing was tattered and toe food supply Was skimpy. There was no refrigeration In toe small room and an ancient coal stove provided toe warmth on winter nights. But, it didn’t have to be this way. ASSETS FOUND Elmer C. Dieterle, appointed administrator of Liachomski’s estate by Oakland €ountyr has located nearly $15,009 in assets. Dieterle, a West Bloomfield Township attorney, said that the deceased shoemaker had approximately $2,560 in cash and $1,800 ht postal savings certificates In his apartment. Six different bank accounts contained over $10,000, Dieterle said. Liachomski had long been a critic of American government. Acquaintances in the area of his shop recall that he often would lash out at governmental operation. . SAID LITTLE Otherwise, Liachomski, who spoke little English, had few things to say. Ths Press. . The final holiday of the sum- m - that its .employes may mark the holiday with their familfetu Normal editions will ha resume# Tuesday. tr across mjiet. of the natloh. The pleasant conditions encouraged travel. And heavy traffic increased exposure to £hty School Problem Keep Qualify, Qu In Today's Press JFK De Psychologists report on nation’s reaction—BAGS A-7. Iat*. Nikita Blast Czechs told Re# Chinese trying to wrack commu-nism—PAGE A-7. Desegregation-Righto rebuff at Mississippi schools to bring court action—PAGE C-$. .........Dl Bridge ............... W Church News .. C-7-C-9 Comics ....D-l Editorials .......... AM lari* v;.,C-4—C-5 TV-Radto Programs .,M Wilson, Earl .......04 Women’s Page* 01-03 Most of the accidents resulted In multiple deaths. early today in the crash of two automobiles an US-30 one mile west of Rufus, Ore. , 'r:' ' | /v Two men and two boys were killed in a three-car, head-on crash near ironton, Ohio, early today. One of the vehicles was moving in the wrong direction op four-lane US-52. R0Tlf.‘ TM» tr tor t&w* inetallment ..hML_ three-part series outlining Pontiac School District progress ' and growth, financed by an 9.75-mUl tax levy which voters trill be asked to renew nest month.J The National Safety Council estimated that between 400 and 590 Americans will lose their lives in between 0 p.m. Friday and n night Monday. * Accident Totals Trattfe , By L. GARY THORNE Presenting a balance sheet of school operating expenses for the past decade, Pontiac school officials seek renewal Oct 2 of an 8.75-mill tax levy for another ten years. / The balance sheet, according to Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, reflects “quan- , W with quality” in local lMrgw> ,nd «,* nw* WM for schools. . more space. Quantity comes from toe NEW CONSTRUCTION added Thus, toe school district con- pupils over lIMr added teachers TT zr TT ... . , , —up 802; and elTaround added *^uc^ 1*Bew echools, includ-costa-up from $309 per pupil In tag Pontiac Northern High 1955 to $477 last year. School, and constructed addi- The matching quality, he ex- tlqna to 12 existing schools. ! :V: Aft ill wal T§ update mb- ‘ Contracts with Chrysler, General Motors and Ford would have oxpirea-Aug. JL-hul have, be^h extended by ifttitual agreement until Sept. 9. DAILY BASK After that date, toe Ford and GM pacta presumably would be on a day-to-day basis during negotiations-hot some 80,000 Chrysler workers would walk off their Jobs. Asked If toe union Is prepared to spell out its economic demands in specific detail, Reuther replied: "We are always ready to bargain ... our willingness Is there, If the company’s willingness is." Leaders Join Quiet Service POVERTYt — A huge kettle, black from use, and a ' skimpy food supply indicate the poverty-like existence of toe Oakland Avenue shoemaker, Frank Liachomski, 00, of Oakland. Nearly $15,000 in assets were found in the same room. "m,~ J ....•. for Sgt. York Chileans Elect 'Moderate' Nice Tomorrow; but Rain Due on Labor Day hot also from in- toe space requirements of • rapidly Increasing school on- expected t< miles total to log about,8.8 billion Whitmer points to the changing tile period, the tag expenditures of the last dec-council estimated. , ade by showing how the 8.75 A year ago, 667 traffic deaths mills have been spent, were a record for Labor Day. jr * The lowest recorded toll for the when the extra-voted levy was weekend was 841 ta 1848. -■ first spread, the afai was for ■’ ‘ r” changas. Schools In 10M, Pontiac schools enrolled 18,817. This figure had Jumped to 22,041 by 1968. w More students caused ether expenditures to rim. , For •*- It’ll be pleasant tomorrow, but not SO nice on Labor Day. Fair with s high of 76 to 02 Is forecast, followed by scattered showers and thundershowers with Utile temperature change Monday. The low expected tonight is 46 to 88 with fair skies. Winds today are west-north-west at 10 to 18 m.p.h. They’ll be light and variable tonight and southerly at 18 miles to* Today in downtown Pontiac ' .*** overcrowded,*classes were (Ceniitalt^ efrftaM2, Col. 8) the low mercury reading mis i. it wip Ttbi no 80. at 8 area. SANTIAGO, Chile UR — Pro-Western Eduardo, Frei, a moderate leftist, rode to a landslide victory last night in Chile’s presidential election. His success sot back a serious Communist threat to the copper-rich Latin American republic. Frei, 53, a reform-minded Christian Democrat, trounced Communist-backed Socialist Salvador AUende,' whi£ has pledged to nationalize nearly $2 billion worthof U. S. property in Chile and restore , ■ .. i t u three times to a hid for toe diplomatic relations wijn presidenoy Cuba. Allende’s opponents said * ,i * w Moscow and Havana had smug- "We have obtained a truly gled money into too country for Immense victory. I receive this his campaign, mahdate of toe people with hu- Heavily armed poUce moved mUity,” Frei told cheering into the streets to prevent dash-thousands. es between the rival grimps. "Revolutionf Revolution!,” There was no violence, enraged followers of AUende * St * topqtod They charged that Frei followers celebrated into PrfiJdent Johnson and Pope the night, singing and dancing FjnJ VI had contributed money in the streets. Frei, a senator, to defeat AUende, a plump 56- will take the government reins yOST-old physician Who, has lost Nov. 4 tor a six-year term. PALL MALL, Tenq,„ (AP) -Military and government leaders mingle, with other mourners today In simple dvillan services for toe man whose feats in war made toe name Sgt. Alvin C. York a symbol of heroism. York, a conscientious objector at the beginning of World War I, put aside his aversion to fighting and in the battle of the Argonne Forest killed 25 Germans and captured 132 others. He was given the Medal of Hopor, decorated by the French and Italian governments and promoted to sergeant. Still a legend, he died Wednesday in a Nashville hospital of old age and multiple illnesses. MOURNERS The mourners Include retired GeH. Matthew Ridgway, representing President Johnson, and Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement. , Hie family, declined offers for State and U.S. Army facilities and made room here for dignitaries to join neighbors and them for services in the Church of Christ’s York Chapel where the old soldier once taught Sunday School. Sr ★ A The simple fttea were believed to be York's wishes. »THE PONTIAC PRESS, S^yillBJKR ftjty Birmingham Area News Singapore Rioting as War Threatens Adult Classes Added for Coming School Y a son,'Martin of Fehktale; a daughter; Ann at hoB$»; and a grandchild. ‘“rBmBr 5 I iGtararMBtar.' W‘ Service tor Gamer Miller, 90, of 1007 JN. Woodwflrd, ^iraiing-ham, vnll w Tuesday at thd Manley-Balley Funeral Home, with burial in White Malaysian officials on Indonesian agents, has left nine dead. _____--—trAhw ' The king of Malaysia signed a decree May which proclaimed KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AjP) — New race rioting flared in Singapore today as Malaysia and Indonesia moved closer to open war. The rioting, blamed by some They attracted more than 3,400 Church. ’ Surviving are » son, Robert T. of Roytu Oak and two sisters, Mrs. Seymour Adatoa of Birmingham and MrS. William Wil-leverof New Jersey. One More Witness Remains to Chiba this summer, defying ban by the State Department. SAME STORY ..........’. Nazi party had attacked him despite the host of police and marshals in the Mg committee room, , the United States does not recognise Cuba and prohibits all but otfidalty sanctioned travel to the Communist-governed island. « So far the committee has interrogated a participant, die leader and an organizer at the things they had said many times before M neym conferences in Havana; Rear York and elsewhere and continually Hiller Begins Campaign. PjH.... ‘security, area.*’ The decree permits local authorities . to mpeee curf ews and bah unlaw-‘ assembly and gives police sweeping powers. In Indonesia, President Sukarno,who has vowed to “crush” Malaysia, held another emergency meeting with his top advisers. The official “Indonesian news agency Antara skid he will make an Important announcement soon about.the present critical situation.* ' ** SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting at the U.N. dLwin be held in LOCKPORT, N.Y. ill - Rep. William E. Miller, formally opening his campaign for the vice presidency, charged today that Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey has a record that is “clearly one of'the most radical in Congress,” ’ ★ *' * ■ Miller devoted much of his speech to an .attack on Humphrey's connection with Americans for Democratic Action, which he termed “unquestionably toe most influential organization in our nation’s capital attempting to sitbvert and trans- No. 1 Le of U.S. Reds Dead at 74 MOSCOW (AP) - Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, chairman of the American Communist party, died here today after a brief illness, Tass announced. .cy gave ton account: “An outstanding figure to the American and taternattonal labor and Communist movement, Elizabeth Flynn was born N.H. * * * • “At the age of 16, Flynn JohMri the industrial workers of the world and from that time on she devoted her entire life to toe labor movement. At the end of the 30s, she was elected member of the National Committee i of the U.S. Communist party and was elected chairman of the Communist party in 1061.” 3RD TO DIE She was the third leader of a foreign Communist party to die this summer. Palmiro Togliatti, chief of Italian Reds, died in Yalta Aug. 21. Maurice Thorez, French psu*ty chieftain, died of a heart attack on a Soviet cruise ship crossing the Blaek Sea toward Yalta she weeks before. foreign Socialistic totalitarianism.” Humphrey was one of ton founders at ADA, which backs what it considers liberal causes. He served as its chairman to 1949-90 and has been a vice chairman since tom. Presidential nominee Barry Goldwater headed the list of Republicans invited to this western New YSrk city for the hometown kickoff of Miller’s campaign. Goldwater is flying 3,800-miles from Phoenix, Arts., to appear With Miller, He was to return to his home to Phoenix afterwards. ........................ Miller quoted President Johnson’s statement that Humphrey is “the best man to America” tc be vice president and added: If Hubert Humphrey, with toe program he advocates supports is toe ‘best man,’ then Lyndon Johnson is the ‘worst.’ ” '111 TIMES’ Miller said that during Humphrey’s 15 years to the Senate, “he hiss voted the' official ADA New York next Wednesday to consider Malaysia’s charges that Indonesia Js committing aggression against the federation.' Malaysia has accused Indonesia of backing recent small-scale ^ “g^fltoe on 191 occasions and has bolted on only three occasions,” He said the ADA advocates “diplomatic recognition of Red China,” “the admission of Red ■HOP* ii . ■ . China to the’lftltod Nations,” to 1890 to the town of Concord, «a totaj abandonment of toe panama Canal,” “that we recognize the permanence and legitimacy of communism in East Germany,” “that we re-admlt Cuba to the Organization of American States and welcome Cuban Premier Fidel Castro into the Alliance for Progress” and “that We must repeal every single piece of internal security' legislation” and “abolish the House Committee on Un-American activities.” Miller said toe Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket “advocates programs which would repeal our great American history.” He accused the Democratic administration of failure to live up to promises it made four years The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and cooler today and tonight, high 70 to 7$, low IS to (2. Fair and a Uttle wanner tomorrow, high 75 to 82. Winds are west to northwest today at 18 to II miles becomiug tight, variable tonight and southerly at 15 jnMes tomorrow. The outlook for Monday is scattered showers and thundershowers likely with little temperature '» TMMwritvrt ch»rt 10 M Fort Worth 07 72 47 4* Jacksonville 00 71 02 54 KoniM City II 44 I r a % 12 42 S. Franc 02 20 S. S.'MI 41 4] Woihlnot have been placed on a state of alert. •' ★ A * In Singapore, Just across the Malacca Straits from Indonesia, Malaysian officials battled against more rioting which some suspected was inspired by undercover agents from Indonesia. The Singapore rioting, involving Malays and the sizeable Chinese community, erupted during a brief break to the curfew clamped on the city Friday.—---------- 15 INCIDENTS Ten automobiles were set on fire and the government radio reported 15 incidents during toe 3Vi hour riot. Tear gas was used to break up one clash. More than 80 peraopswere listed as injured and 160 arrested since toe rioting began Wednesday. City Schools Seek Balance (Continued From Page One) more teachers to its payroll, giving a total of 923. OTHER INCREASES Other cost Increases provided added secretaries, custodians, equipment, supplies,., libraries, cafeteria kitchens and multipurpose rooms. Meantime, the cost of living index has risen more than 14 per cent in the 19-year period. “Thin has meant that each year it has cost more to do Just what was done In the previous year —without any changes or enrollment growth,” Whltmer said. • The school chief shows the cost of living hlkA through the cost of textbooks. 1954 COST The 1954 price for a fifth grade arithmetic text was $1-53, while the 1962 price was $2-34. An 8th grade history book cost $2.7$ previously and In 1962 cost $3.90. Since teacher salaries make up about two-thirds Of school operating costa, the added teachers and salary increase* are big factors In hiking school coots, Whltmer states. An instructor with a bachelor’s degree netted 83,700 in 1954, while In 1963 he received 85,000. WWW, “Competition among school districts for good teachers is very KOMI," says Whltmer, ‘‘so Pontiac has to keep teachers’ salaries that are competitive. NOT THE BEST 'Pontiac’s salaries are not the best, but they have kept pace with trends.” Another “quality” increase WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House Committee on Un-American Activities has completed two days of hearings that produced a spurt of violence, endless harangues and very little new information about student travel to Cuba. * ★ ★ The committee’s work is not done. It still has to question a witness who waf hospitalized after a follower of toe American Burglar Nonchalant; Bandits Nonplussed A burglar with more than a touch of daring broke into toe Shamrock Bar in Utica yesterday morning, taking 8200 from a cash register. Utica police said that sometime between 3:30 a.m. and 5 a.m., entry was gained into toe building by breaking a rear window. ★ ★ ★ With unusual nonchalance, however, the thief spurned his clandestine entryway and left the scene of the crime by walking out the front door. The Shamrock Bar is located at 7700 Auburn, almost next door to the Utica Police Department. , Two masked men, armed with a pistol and a sawed-off rifle, walked in the back door of the 48 Club; 848 Woodward at 1:45 this morning. ★ *r Sr George W. Killinger, dub owner, and all but one person walked out the front door before toe bandits had a-chance to hold up anyone. TTiey tried to clean out toe cash register. Hie machine Jammed. The disgusted bandits left without sampling the merchandise or paying any attention to the lone remaining customer, said Pontiac police. NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and occasional rain will jail Anight over portion* of ton Plata* region, the northern Rockies and toe southern Plateau. It will be cooler over, the northern Plains and Rockies from the upper Ohio Valley end lower Lake region to toe Atlantic coast. It will be warmer from the Great Basin eaatward to the Mississippi Valley. materials and equipment. The amount spent per pupil has Jumped from 819.18 In 1914 to 018.51 in 1963. While costs have increased, local taxpayers have also had to assume a larger portion of school costs. State aid has dropped from 47 per cent ten years ago to 36 per cent in 1963. * ★ * .......... Despite increased operating costs, Pontiac taxpayers have enjoyed a relatively stable tax rate from 1954-64, Whltmer said. RATE DECREASED In fact, he said that the 1964 tax rate of 619.58 )s less than the 1959 rate of 819.66. Since the 8.75 mills Is about 45 per cent of the total tax rata for schools, It produces an essential part of the total school Incoma each yaar, Whltmer concluded. J k "• Typhoon Rips Hong Kong HONG KONG (UFI) - Typhoon Ruby smashed Into Hong Kong with killer winds up to 120 miles an hour today, leaving behind a vast toll of dead and injured and extensive property damage, i_ . At least 18 persons were killed, 303 were Injured and 25 were missing In the storm which dumped at least 7 Inches of rain pn the city In 24 hours and caused considerable flooding. Casualty figures mounted hourly. Ships In the harbor were typed from their moorings and t adrift. At least two sank from the battering winds and another 10 ran aground. One of the sunken iltyK-waB'ilessctba4mAJl!Ml||a. essel.” ADDITIONAL CRAFT An additional 120 Junks, achts and “pleasure craft” also were reported to have gone down. Most of those misting were from toe sunken ships. Weather bureau officials said toe center of Typhoon Ruby passed 20 miles south of Hong Kong, and was roaring off towards toe coast of Communist China In the Area around’ the Pearl River. N.Y. Urtlveritty Report* Earth Tremor In Pacific NEW YORK (A - Fordham University reported today that its seismograph recorded last night a strong earthquake which appeared to be somewhere in toe South Pacific. -• ,, Hi t 'ft The Rev. Joaeph Lynch, F( ham seismologist, latd.thej tremor was at 12:14 a.m. (B8 followed by another one II a dtps later. HiT distance 1 estimated to be miles from New York. Minneapolis Will Welcome Humphrey MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey returns to the city he once served as mayor to open his campaign tonight for the nation’s second highest elective office. The Democratic vice presidential nominee will speak at the University of Minnesota, Where he was graduated in 1939 after 10 years of DepresSton-interrupted studies/ It will be toe senator’s visit to his home state since last month’s Democratic National Convention, where he became toe first Minnesotan to win a place on a major national political ticket. MOTORCADE After flying to Minneapolia-St. Paul International Airport, Then he was to go A Minneapolis. Gov. Karl Rolvaag proclaimed toe day “Hubert Humphrey Day” and headed the airport welcoming contingent. Democratic leaders, worried by distractions of the Minnesota State Fair at St. Paul and the usual Labor Day weekend exodus from -toe Twin Cities, placed newspaper advertisements calculated to help fill toe university auditorium. On one occasion Friday, however, Albert Maher, 22/of Houston, who the committee said had been described AS a millionaire’s son, dropped the 5th Amendment protection to answer one question about his personal finances.; Rep. George F. Senner, D-Arlz., asked the Jroung man if he had contributed any money to Incite a street riot after the passage of toe ctvfl rights Mn. INSULTING QUESTION “That’s a ridiculous question,” Maher said, .“Just like this committee. The answer Is no, but I consider this an insulting question.” Maher, who said he was a member of the executive board of the Student Trip TO Cuba Committee and had taken part in a similar excursion last summer, denied he was either a member of toe Communist party or toe Progressive Labor Movement. The committee says the Progressive Labor Movement is an offshoot of the Communist party but tends to follow the Chinese Communist Una rather than that of the Soviet Union. based oq inquiries and requests from prospective students. \ * * * Classes can be offered in any subject area where faculties and Instruction are available, •aaeiuElwyv to Howard L. Mai-witz, added education coordinator. Bwley Laurlmore Service for Burley Laurlmore, 64, of 1755 Melbourne, Birmingham, will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow from the First Presbyterian Church, with burial In Greenville, O., Tuesday. IBs body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Laurlmore died suddenly yesterday. He was advertising manager for several trade Journals, a member of First Presbyterian Church, Lodge No. 143, F&AM, HI 13- Chib of Birmingham, and toe Scottish Rite Valley of GreenvUIe. Surviving are his wife, Mary; Steal* 'Food' for Soul VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -One thief apparently was seeking solace. He left untouched a camera and film projector, taking only the notebook of sermons belonging to the Rev. Everett Swanson of Chicago from the pastor’s car. Romney to Visit Opening of New Area GOP Off ice The opening of a new Republican headquarters to Union Lake Village Tuesday will be highlighted by a visit and ad-ress fay Gov. Romney. ..If. ..... Romney is expected to arrive . In Union Lake at 5 p.m. in .«, motorcade from Wixam, where ha will meet workers at the Fbrd Lincoln plant. Hie new GOP office, located at 1515 Union Lake, will be headquarters for the tyhHe Lake - Commerce townships Re-publican patty-—i—_ _ Arrangements have been made for Romney to speak outdoors at the Union Lake Slopping Center. : State GOP Women to Begin Campaign “Pattern of Victory” h the theme of a massive luncheon program scheduled for Tuesday in Lansing to launch 1964 Republican Women’s Division election campaign activities. Featured speakers win be Mrs. George Romney, Michigan’s first lady. • ♦' ’ ’ ♦ ★ Also on the program, Mrs. C. E. Haynes, 33471 Leisure Lane, Farmington Township, will discuss “Grass Roots Organization of Women.” The luncheon Is slated to begin at 11:30 a. m. at the Jac Tar Hotel and will feature a style show. 1 Sailor Killed, 8 Hurt on U S. Ship Off Italy TRIESTE, Italy (9MA sailor was killed and eight were burned or overcome by fume* in an engine room accident last night aboard toe U.S. Navy’s mlfrile carrying frigate Mac- ’ll CONTINENTAL — Two models, a four-door convertible and • four-door sedan (above), are offered by Lincoln Continental Id Its 1966 line. Front-wheel disc brakes are ataindard. The '66 modal sports Improvements In angina, chassis and body. The Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. today ufr veiled toe' 1665 version of its Lim coin Continental. hod of engine, body ‘ nr$ stant maoL toe new models will be Introduced to toe public at Lta-coln-Mercury deahMpahlpe Sept 21. , ^4 - In the Pontiac area, the new uaneb Continental wOl be ' displayed at Lloyd Meter* lip,, 121$ Oakland. The Continental sports a new y *■ V' ,'\* 1 * ^ ’* * r ’ , r . * / * | \ -,1J ^ r i'*fcj**>"?.$i» $ ** 1 rf «ir' i . * ’ ' ■■■*'■ .'■' * wud tuiwo'iifl! on vtfls fii^TTn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “M* SEPTEMBER fl, 1964 U’f $7 *!v / J' r -.;VV ‘•s ; C wim A-^8 |j| Af|^^ SC4& Albertville; Ravaged City Dim Future ALBERTVILLE, the Congo (AiP) - In the. aftermath of three months of rebel occupa-tion and the vicious battle in Which the Congolese Army regained control, hie once bustling trade center oh Lake Tanganyika is a ravaged city with a dim future. "' ™ .....T'< l'""‘","'rM" the lake fieri cfoat* hauled thousands of passengers and brought imports from the Indian Ocean fer tile Congo’s interior is boats relented in Bujumbura. Hulks clutter the harbor. LONG WAY TO TOP - Ray Keller of Dee Moines is as high as he can go at Iowa’s statehouse. He to about 300 feet from the ground putting a new coat of gold leaf on the highest dome* - _ 1* •>*> 1 Think Ha Want, Us Out' Pink House blot Pleasing CARLISLE, England (AP) — Imagine Robert Hodgkins’s surprise when he discovered his house bad turned a shocking pink overnight. I “I walked out the front door, mid there it was, all painted pink,” he said. Hodgkins, 13, n*IM police. the police Investigated and said the house had been painted by John Heaton, 58. ^ * ..... jPi “I pptntad it pink at ( o’clock in the mindDg’ &s ny home — I mean I own it — and l can do with tt what I want to.” i, WILLED TO, HIM HmUw said Us mother, who died last August, willed him the house. He added that he offered to sell it to Hodgkins, "As he wstfi bsy M. Pto asked my seUritor to prt Said Hodgkins: “I think he wants us.out so be can sell the house. Now that I know he did the painting there’s pnthlng more I can AfYUt fcNJ8*-M Hodgkins and Heaton are brotfasrate-law. Medical Research Team Links Stroke, Heat Wave Cotton crops in fferth Katan-ga are unpicked and rotting. Many of the textile mills are damaged. Those that escaped pillaging or battle damage are geared to produce more . tban one million yards of cloth a month but are producing barely one fifth that much. Civilians, under the impassive eye of Congolese soldiers, have started looting the railway station. TRUCKS STOLEN Arnold Defalques, manager of a building Arm, said all of his 38 trucks were stolen. There are only two private vehicles left for the approximately ISO Europeans, mostly Belgians and Greeks. The roads are littered with wrecked cars and trucks, fer too much until the last few days of the occupation. AIR RADIO After an air raid and a mercenary commando attack Aug. 28, 28 Belgian employes of the Filtisaf Textile Co. were taken prisoner and told they were to be shot in reprisal. idarcelltomain, 42,*a Belgian who has spent 18 years in the .Congo, described the two days he was in prison as “hell.” He said 14 men were shut in a 12-foot square While the rebels sharpened their machetes to scare the whites, Remain said, their leaders organized sporting events between the Europeans. Romaln said he was forced to fight a pound man “who beat me up. The Belgians said two friendly rebels helped them escape Saturday, only minutes before the firing squad whs to arrive. A short time later the rebels fled as the Congolese Army, under the command of Li'CoL Etienne Kakudji, arrived. PBIEST STRIPPED A Catholic priest, the Rev. Paul Van de Brugge, said the rebels stripped his father superior to his underahorto lashed him and made him hold abuck-et on his headwHIe patterning graanwr-...11 AjW/ ■» i Maj. Michael Hoare, 44, British-born commander of the South Africa-recruited mercena-#«, tolff mWlbPWf sttaeken Albertville. Hoard said his men set out by boat from Baudouinvivlle, 80 nules to the south. Some of the motors broke down and then the remaining boats ran out of feel. The men rowed for two days, he said, and landed at the wrong ■pot. The major said his men met a bind of about so youths who attacked them with knives, down. Many of the Africans who worked hi the various Industries fled into the bushlands when the rebels captured the city. It is estimated 40 per cent have returned but most of the men are being used to dear debris or build coffins tor the dead. Groups of bodies are still lying in grotesque positions along tile dusty roads. The body of a Mulelist warrior, a spear through his heart, serves as a warning to rebels still In hiding. Two other bodies are still ttefffe a tree. European Odd dountless Africans were executed by the rebels, led by Gaston Boumlalof. But the European did not suf- Whon He's Steamed Up Teen Will Really Roll hows and arrow?. The attack continued until afl of the youths were dead, he said. 4.. ....... ’ Sr . . it it . ______ The mercenaries readied the Albertville Airport early Saturday and in an engagement killed about 30 rebels. Hoare HuntJungfe for Survivors said two of His men, one Italian ibis army forces jmN nearing and one British, were hacked to the city, Hoare “retreated for death. Not knowing Kakudji and | more ammunition and supplies. 39 Aboard Aircraft Down in Brazil Wilds RIO DE JANEIRO Wim CONFIDENT... They Mode The Right Move! iWw are many different plane available to Bnance a home of your own ... the only problem is making sure you select the right one. Since 1890, one plan atantlaWmr all the other* ,, Capitol Saving* Open-End Preferred Home Loan Mortgage Plan. Thousands of Oakland County families have discovered there’s far less ‘red tape* through our plan, prompt attention is given all applications and through par Open End Mortgage Clause you may reborrow np to the original amount without refinancing. Our plan is geared to your needs and income with flexibility to meet any changing circumstances and no future .lum^aum payment worries* ; <* - Make An Appointment Today. *. frlum Years Of Waiting. May tie pmecessavy! Established In 1890 75 West Huron - Pontiac CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING IE 4-0561 IHsfew long. Helds up neatly in Bruts Tone Adjustable—Portable BOOK RACK 12 books or records place. Special |88 Nifty BOOK HOLDER' your text books for easier SAVE Work flexibility. Also holds a pad of punched nqte paper ‘bafomm held secure with a strong magnet holder and 300 count filfor. ON ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES STUDENT BMWIMI SUPPLIES . SLIDE RULES . TABLES ls~£S 300 SHEET Noteboek Filler PENCILS bS.'JfcSSL, 2^48* only 39 7 RETRACTABLE Ball Point Pens 49* GENERAL PRINTING 6 OFFICE SUPPLY II West Lawrence-Psiitlae ^ 2-0135 ss Voice of the People* THE PONTIAC PRESS [The POWER of PAtTH ‘Monetary Ends Only Reason SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1964 “Wbybother getting a college education? ” There are many valid responses ttyt can be given. ^ j f , T'lPf*. ' ''Sympathizer” suggests that since a college education does not result in monetary rewards that are equal to or better than individuals who quit school and go to work in factories or on construction jobs, it is not There are also college graduates that have become professionals in the fields of law, medicine. , __or education, who coald boast of even higher Couldn't Blame Steel If Inflation Resulted The Administration well knows that President Kennedy's swift action" against the steel industry on the occasion of a price increase shook business confidence considerably. It seriously raised the ques-tten -of Federal impartiality in the ' ’frro’enterprise system, as the steel companies rolled back the increase under government pressure. ★ ★ ★ Now there are murmurs that steel again contemplates a price rise — one to fthich it is historically entitled and Justified by present imbalance between gross revenue and jiet profltr The Administration, this time, has moved to head off the advance by letting It be known ahead of time that it would be displeased were the boost to eventuate and thereby. In Its opinion, contribute to inflation. But there Is one basic fact about inflation that should not be lost golf. Even the most Innocent sports enthusiasts remember the rigged television quizzes. And these fans will be asking, - between now and November, whether, in self • protection, - CBS’s television rivals won’t— have to buy into baseball. The next inevitable question is: Can baseball be sold into the hands of -v.. .ratlnga^-hungry - programmers who wouldn't know a Texas leagUer Irma a Baltimore chop? ★ ★ ★ Television excuses violence and hillbilly nonsense by saying it only gives the viewers what they want. What if CBS decides that what the public really wants is Chinese home runs? Why Was Dodd Called % By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - That Alice in Wonderland summons of Sen. Thomas Dodd and Hubert Humphrey to the White House Just before the nominating sjfeeches last week is ■★ it/-The value of a college education does not. rely upon the money received by.the individual Such an end is one that may be sought and considered-by some people to be the ultimate goal of any education. The , wider perspective* identifies the value of an education as a process of transformation. In such a process, the individual is changed into .a "whole” person. The formal process of education is a continual widening and broadening of the individual’s experiences inorder that he might better adjust to our “ day and age. It furnishes Mm with the means, by which he can launch himself into a lifetime career % in which he honestly enjoys Ms work. ★ if'- ... . i; I doubt that we will see a steady decline in college enrollments because many individuals still realize that there are goals in life that Are greater than mere monetary rewards. JERRY L. JOHNS 87 STOUT sight of. In the main, governments Create it Governments have complete control over the money supply, and governments create the conditions under which business and labor operate. Further, our government directly regulates wages and prices to a great extent. ★ df _ ★ ■_ Yet the Administration has not even reminded the union of Its own “non-inflationary” guideline? for permissive wage increases. Although a rise in steel prices would be reflected in added cost of automotive prodnetion. a ^ more severe jolt to tho auto Industry is inherent in the heavy increases In wages and fringe benefits now being sought by tho UAW-CIO in contract negotiations now under way. Yet the Administration has not even reminded the union of its own “non-inflationary” guidelines for permissive wage increases. If the Administration is indeed concerned about the possibility of inflation, how does it explain this — and the all-time record pay increase Just granted for Federal employes? Yankee Sale Alarms Professional Viewers The sale of the Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting 8ystem Is providing material for professional viewers with alarm, many of whom are discovering more than a decade too late that baseball may be a sport but it is also in all- realism a business, and quite a big business at that. ★ ★ ★— For all the paternalism of the V. S. Supreme Court, the pattern of franchlae shifts In the 11 yean since the Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee — the first relocation of a major league in half a century — haa made it pretty clear that gate-watching owners rule the sport. The sale does not become final un» til November. That leaves plenty of time for public discussion, for the review of the transaction asked by CBS, for a once-over by the U.S. Department of Justice, and even /Congressional Intervention, Rep. Emanuel Cxlleb (D-N.Y.), has questioned whether show business might re-' place baseball, day and night. There, of course, Is the rub. Not the else nor the secrecy of the deal. "Fans have seen what television has done to wrestling, where not even the pretense of honesty is maintained, and to boglng, which has been ground Into the dust. They see what television Is beginning to do to getting curiouser and curiouser. Published speculations to the contrary, the conservative Connecticut senator was offered neither the attorney generalship being vacated by Robert Kennedy, nor the post of Senate majority whip now held by vice presidential ho mi nee Humphrey. 7 This is the word from Dodd himself, who told this cprrespondent: “The RUTH President made no offers MONTGOMERY to pm of any kind, either at the White House last Wednesday, or at any time before or since. In fact, he’s never eveta asked my advice about fUling the vacancies.”_________..........._.....-...--.... President Johnson's dramatic summons of Dodd and Humphrey from Atlantic City gave rise to reports that LBJ, had offered Dodd the chance to succeed Kennedy in the Cabinet, or Humphrey as Senate whip next Jann-ary. Dodd, who first made a name for himself as a trial counsel at the Nafi Nuerm-berg trials, says the reports are false. A long-time friend of Johnson’s, the lawyer-senator said he is as mystified as everyone else about why the President stage-managed that eleventh-hour drama. ★ ★ ' He said neither he nor Humphrey knew that the other had been instructed to go to the Atlantic City airport, where a presidential plane was waiting to fly them to Washington for a presidential conference. ASKED THE OTHER When the two met at the plane, each asked the other if he had been selected as Johnson’s running mate. Both replied In the negative. Johnson kept them waiting a half-boor . outside the White Home in ii parked limousine. He then saw Dodd first, for 4S minutes. What happened during that interval while Humphrey nervously cooled his heeb in an adjoining room? According to Dodd, “the President talked a little politics, but spent most of the time showing me those polls which had him leading Barry Goldwater by a landslide. Then he toM me he was still trying to decide who Fife running mate should be, and hadn’t yet made up his mind.'11 dr ~ir ★ Strangely enough, this seeming dalliance by the President occurred only 16 minutee before he told Humphrey that he was it AWARE OF SOME RACKING________________________- Dodd said he was aware that some of his backers had keen pushing him, for the No, 2 spot, but that he told LBJ that he was not, and had never been a vice presidential candidate. He Is up for reelection this fall. (DltfrtkOM Sy KINS Suturt, Syndic*!.) Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Lena Andrews of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Mrs. Beanah Pace of 1101 Edison; 84th birthday. Roy K. Mack of 891 Elizabeth Lake Road; 81st birthday. Mrs. Ells Enright of 9100 Woodward; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Unlisted of 1472 Rosedale; 85th wedding anniversary. Mrs. E, D. Bailey of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mrs. (brace Richardson of 148 N. Johnson; 82nd birthday. Martin B. Unlisted of 1472 Rosedale; 87th birthday. , “Three things are necessary for the salvation of man: to know what he ought to believe; to know what he ought to desire; and to know what .be ought to do.” >' —St. Thomas Aquinas St. Thomas Aquinas would never have become tho great theologian and philosopher of the Middle Ages had he not lived by that which he wrote. Born in 1225 into a noble family" in southern Italy, he studied at the University of Naples and there came to know the'Dominicans, a newly founded 04r4ur of preachers and teachers. So impressed was he with their work that he himself became a Dominican, to tha horror of relatives who thought it a disgrace for the son of a noblemanto wear the habit of a poor friar. --------.............. ., ' : : HR mother and sisters tried to dissuade him, and his brothers took even more forceful methods. They abducted him and took him to the family castle where he was stripped of his habit and imprisoned hi a tower for almost two years. They even sent a beautiful girl to destroy Ms virtue. His sisters, finally realizing their efforts were in vain, helped Thomas escape by lowering him from the tower in a basket to waiting Dominican monks who escorted him to safety. Going to Paris, he became a great scholar and a man dedicated to the love of God and the eternal search for the divine truth.___ Days of All Faiths: Letterr Rebukes Race Fights in Nation / After reading about the fracas at the state fair grounds In Detroit, the trouble in Philadelphia and the various trouble spots in the nation, it occurs to me that the American Negro, while demanding his rights is slowly but inexorably losing his place in the sun that he has fought so king and hard for. v <-________★ ★.....it___________;..__________ There was tttle to gained and mack to be lost when the young Negro boys allowed themselves to be drawn into or to start the fight at the fair. Intelligent men and women are working hand to absolve the ancient animosity between the colored and the whites. Therefore, what was accomplished? ....--------------------A.....it it ..'.‘l'. Instead of rioting around like a bunch of Ill-mannered children the Negro might do well to take a tally of the enormous strides made thus far, sueb as the BIO of Rights, the high places in industry, entertainment, medicine, science,-etc. be now occupies. Then, he can sit back and enjoy that place In the sun. THE PONDERER Jews to Observe Rosh Hashanah Republican Interprets’ Humphrey Speech By fa. HOWARD Y. HARPER Rosh Hashanah (literally “head of the year”) Is called A Day of Memorial, but It is really two days. It falls on Monday and Tuesday this ypar. The Jews, being a little afraid of their astronomical calculations after they lefti their homeland, decided that to be on the safe side they had better set aside two days for their greater festivals. (Yom Kippur, which falls ten days from now, is so strict a fast that almost no one could observe it for two (for* without damaging his health — so it has been kept at one day.) *• * * , NOW that too positions of the inn and moon can be de- You may also hear Rosh Hashanah called “a day of blowing.” This refers to the blowing of the great ceremonial horn, the Shofar, today. THE SHOFAR The Shofar is the ancient Jewish ceremonial horn, made from the horn of a ram or a wild goat. Originally, it had to be quite unadorned, but as time went on it could be tipped with silver or gold, and could be carved, even richly, but never ~ painted. He Shofar was used year, when Its would think it would be easy to go back to one-day observances. And so it would — mechanically. Bnt Old customs are not easily abandoned, even when the reasons for Rosh Hashanah is the first day of the month of Tishri, which makes it New Year’s .Bayj for Tishri was,, in Pales, tine, the beginning of a new agricultural year. All harvests, fruit and grain wore over, and Qie 1)821 seedtime was at hand. And since the Jews in those days lived by farming, the agricultural year was the economic year, lids Is a realistic way of looking at things. The way a man makes a living is what determines his year-round schedule. ALL JUDGED JODAY As a Day of Memorial, Rosh Hashanah is the day on which man remembers fos Creator and his creation. Today every person in the world passes before the .Creator for Judgment, as sheep pass before the shepherd for examination. So It Is also a Day of Judgment. The good are sealed for a happy New Year, the wicked are blotted out of God’s book, and those la between are given tea more days (until Yom Kippur) to make amends use comet in connection with Rosh Hashanah. Every day for the past month (the month of Elul) it has been blown, for Elul leads up to Tishri and the new year’s beginning, and today it is heard in the multiple blasts that accompany the Rosh Hashanah services. NEW YEAR CUSTOMS Greeting cards have gone out to friends by now, expressing the wish that they be “Inscribed for a good year” — much ag Christians exchange greeting cards at Christmas, though the Jewish, cards .carry much deeper religious tote than present-day Christmas cards do. In ancient times Jews dressed in white. ......it ★......*............i As to foods, the eastern is “to eat the tat and drink the sweet,” both rat had swell ______ Macon*, Limit end WmMmw Counttn Ills StM a TMTl tlMtsHrS M Michigan and all attiar placM In ttw Unit*) Slat** faun a war. an mail w* during the next year the family might be )n the forefront of good things to come. “That we may be ever the head and never the tail” was the way they said it. * ★ * Prayers today are, of course, for a good year. (Copyright, 1984) In his acceptance speech at the Democratic Party’s convention, Humphrey said that the Democratic Party was the party of hope—hope that the people don’t realize a collectivist noose Is being cleverly and slowly put around their neck by socialistic ideas (which the Democratic Party supports) until It Is too late? Humphrey stated the Republican Party was the party of memory—memory which remembers the growing scandal, waste, indebtedness, fiscal irresponsibility, bureaucracy, and general immorality of the Federal government since it has been enlarged by the socialists these past 30 years? (No wonder the elephant Is the Republican Party’s symbol!) * A REPUBLICAN Washington Notebook: California Dems Plot Revenge By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Miscellaneous notes from the Democratic convention In Atlantic City: to a conven--tlon which lacked even the most rudimentary . elements o f suspense, 181 •g * frr spent a goods deal of til uon in Atlantic to JhHl ■ mk 11m “We’re going straight home and start arrangements to land the 1968 convention for California. We’ve got to do something to get even with Texas.” • ----*............“ to a ballroom used for major meetings, newsmen at green baize tables were quietly studying part of the Democratic platform. The silence was broken only by- the rustlfhg of turning pages. taries from the hall on Monday’s opening night. , lie* troopers’ “bag” of dignitaries increased Tuesday Sen. John Pasture, Monday’s keynoter. With President Johnson due Wednesday night, the troopers took no chancei. After the ztart of the session about 8 p.m., no plaints. Major topic . commodntlons. Stories of Suddenly, from a side entrance, came the sound of abuf-hotel ac- ning feat. nry< balMng-jaalces^ fnrnlture, high prices, a lack of room servloe and no air conditioning were plentiful. Particularly displeased was the massive 298-member Cali-, fornla delegation, most of Whom were quartered at the ancient Aiflbassador Hotel. Two members started a special newsletter to keep! the rest of the delega- custi meat from the head of an animal, symbolizing the hope that tlon foftwmad of tha latest “vie-claimed by4hf hotel.” The Californians blamed their predicament on the Texas delegation, which draw the excellent Haddon Hall hotel. “Those Timas cooked up some Mud of a deal to stick rate a lousy hetol,” explained one member. “They claimed we dM them flit In tea 1188 muroHra to Isi I—Ml Former Pennsylvania Gpv. David Lawrence, surrounded for a posse of state troopers and followed by 23 or 30 reporters and photographers, swept through the won: at a fast para. —t . by i toppled over d beneath A television ... - around to catch the urgent scene. When it was ail over a startled reporter in the room asked: “Whist was that?” It was -merely Gov. Lawrence, head of the Credentials Committee, 00 his way to the Also e prime topic of terwer-ration was the dedicated band of 200 New. Jamey Mata troopers sent to Atlantic City to guard all approaches to Convan-tlon Hall . ‘ In their ras) to keep tbs spectators within the proscribed limits set by tte “ f one was admitted, whatever his Ope of {the few exceptions was a young man who sttpradhie way up to ’ one blue-ihlrtsd trooper, pushed an identification card Into his face and shouted: “Read it, buddyl Secret Service!” A due to the eventual choice of Hubert Humphrey at vice presidential nomlo— was noted, by newsmen! early to the convention — at me Credentials Committee hearings of the Ms-sissippi delegation dispute. Humphrey played al la the fuel compromise rose- Reporters of this role. “When things were going mod, it was always called the Humphrey compromise,’ ” noted one newsman. "But when •vents took a turn for the wone, it became the ’David Lawnuct May Qiv* Gambling Foothold Oat the cluba therefore are eligible for permtte from the Los Angeles Police Commission, which does license dubs playing other games such as bridge. Angeles and probably iriB spread to other cities and states if permitted.", the house man. He doesn’t take1 Police are expected to oppose pert hi the game; he jiMt ate any paiM»1nh eppUraH/m Uw a there collecting chips, dealing card dub license, hut how meant arbitrating disputes. cessful they will be is questton-Operators of pan dubs have able. Commission rejection can insisted in court-that it is a be fought through' the courts, game of skill, not chance, and taking a lone time. flla cMmtty, aaddwnly catching on in Los Angeles? “It seems fairly cUafr that somebody is promoting it," says Nelson. “Operators have found out that it is very attractive to P u>r21 'y ?’ /1 ,*{ • .• r*-/A /I j. i ;c\v V TWIli ImlrThr air? ''fofttaBMt •• a i¥nnn aniwtfirenii ^ • - ’ ‘1 ’ u --iasiM m CALIFORNIA FAD — The card game is won by the player who can lay down Pan has suddenly developed a huge follow* rummy-type runs and get rid Qf all his ing in the Los Angeles area, causing concern cards first. The game has been held to be to police over the rise in gambling. The game legal by California courts, so far. U. S. Reevaluating Viet Aid Program SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Hie United States’ multimilllon dollar aid program to shaky South Viet Nam is undergoing a critical reexamination. The new director of the U. S. Operations Mission (USOM), James S. Killen, told UPI that he and other officials were going into the past and present p r o g r a m a “to considerable depth.” In aa exclusive interview, Killen said he was not prepared to make aay final Judgments after being on the Job Jora^lliidiit '''r'rW% But, he said, “if * shift of emphasis is indicated, we will i dertake appropriate actidn.” Killen said be would go over “all major aspects” of the program when he and American Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor fly to Washington. LATEST DEPARTURE Their latest departure is scheduled for tomorrow fright. The USOM director, a trill, programs InPaklatanand South Korea, declined to cam-moat oa haw last week's governmental apaet weald affect the camat £5O|30# million a year assistance program to South Viet Nam. “A n y American resources put Into this country must be extended for productive purposes and must be matched by appropriate action and policies on the part of the Vietnamese government itself,” he said. “Any aid we extend to Viet Nam must be spent on targets and goals that a d v a n c e the United States’ interest, with that of the Vietnamese government —to counter Insurgency and to -develop a stable and viable country. . CHECK ALL FACEI8 “In the short time I’ve been here, we have been exploring all facets of the American economic program in Viet Nam to ascertain that the program does in fact make a positive contribution to further American objectives.” If Killen’s record in South Korea is any Indication, the Vietnamese program may be slimmed down, at least in the distant future. •• L, During his three years hi Korea, the aid mission reduced Its American employes by about half and cut bade local workers from more than 1,200 to about 350. Need CalciumBiet hr Proper Nutrition By DR. WILLIAM BRADY b a piece about foe part played by calcium in nutrition, field some quondam colleaguea would have you think my teach* about this and other aspects of nutrition are pipe dreams, unscientific or quack-ish. Years ago many readers informed me that leading phyri* i or medical authorities (unidentified) warned that “too much" caldunf was dangerous — might lead to “calcium de* posits” in arteries, heart, joints. Rarely if ever does a physician of standing utter ^uch a wam-j ing today. The doctors are beginning to learn about nutrition. It is not Just my notion «r theory but the Consensus of nutrition and medical authorities that the diet of most Americans provides Insufficient ’calcium to good health. b tte boofait, “The Calcium Shortage,” I mention a dozen the manifestations of calcium deficiency and recommend (1) Ugh calcium diet and/or (2) supplementing the everyday diet with adequate rations of calcium add D. Vitamin D is es-,Mattel for good assimilation and utilization of calcium, no matter whether the calcium is in the form,of milk, nuts, cheese or greens or in the form of calcium Please don’t toll me you have “triadsUgh calcium diet and/-' or taken foe daily ration of calcium and vitamin D for three months. If you choose to take calcium tablets without vitamin D you are not following my advice. NUTRITION The calcium and DI recom-.................medici- physldana who LOS ANGELES (AW) - This city of fads baa a new craze: an easy-for leam card game which offers foe house a take of HO,000 a day. Police fear it may give organized gambling a legal foot* bold hi California and many ether states. The game is called pangu-ingue (pang-ging-gi), an import from .* the Philippines«via Las Vegas, Nev. Its fans usually shorten the name to pan. . Pan clubs have sprung up in seven cities and several unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County this summer, and vicesquad officers so far are power- -less-to stop them. •»——------- Two court rulings this week opened the door even wider to pan dub operators, POLICE ACTED Superior Court Judge Harold F. Collins Issued temporary injunctions preventing Los Angeles and Santa Monica police from arresting members of clubs where the game is played. k > His reasoning: Pan, never before widely played in this state, Is not listed among the games specifically banned by California law. Courts have ruled repeatedly that the state has pre-empted jurisdiction In the field of vice control, and local, ordinances can’t go beyond state laws and specifically outlaw pan. ■ ★ Collins did point out that a Los Angeles cluhdid not have a can) dub permit from the police. Appeals are under way, but in the meantime police expect pan dQbs to mushroom, reaping millions of dollars pending final determination. EIGHT DECKS Pan uses eight decks of cards, with each of five to eight players being dealt 10 cards per hand. The object, as in rummy, Is to meld or lay down runs of cards. Each player antes a chip worth 50 cents or more, depending'on table rules, and foe pot goes to the player who lays down all cards flnt. Hie house does not take a percentage of be pot — this is prohibited by state law — but does collect one chip from each pot as table rental. ' ★ ★. . (t \ The take is staggering. Capt. Harry Nelson of the Los Angeles Vice Divirion says each hand lasts only two to three xnindtes, and thus one club can collect as much as $10,000 a day, or more than $3 million a year. . CRIME ELEMENTS --------- T “It’s obvious that this kind of money is bound to attract criminal elements,” Nelson says. “Some people jmown to have been associated formerly with organized gambling are now known to be associated witjh some pan clubs. */ ir ' ★ •.... “The game, which has been played In Las Vegas casinos fqr years, recently spread- to-Los SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A five-alarm fire hit San Francisco’s fhmed Fisherman’s Wharf Fridriy night and destroyed two restauranta arid a marine supply house. Thousands watched. * . * About 800 patrons fled foe restauranta safely. Many diners left without paying their bids. A wax museum, which did not bum, evacuated many of its wax effigies for fear they would melt ■# ★ ★ The restauranta which burned were in a single building, A. Sabella’s and foe Capri Room. Cause of the 4ir«, estimated to have done $500,000 damage, was not immediately determined. Radio's 'Aunt Jemima' Expires in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Services were held Friday for Gladys Thornton,, versatile actress who was “Aunt jemima” on radio andportrayed Characters with Scottish and Irish brogues in films and on Broadway. s Thornton died Wednesday in a sanitarium here after a long illness. She was 65. The Most Beautiful Girl in the World Deserves the Most Beautiful Diamond in the World EVERTRUE “Extra Facet” * Designed for extra beauty with 2Vi times the number of facets as an ordinary diamond, EVERTRUE Extra-Facet diamonds provide extra excitamenf on that once-in-a-lifetime occasion. 86 more facets than an ordinary diamond . . . yat costs vary little extra! See the difference for yourself. 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Oakland County's Largest M0RTGA6ELENDING INSTITUTION , t. THE ypMTtAt' iPBi&SS. A HM Colonies at Society's lost People New Kind of Treatment for jAddids ^ " ^y" -T-.. ■v»-.g.-- | their windows ojpon. , cautioned that once they a ,': I they must ittke a go of it. ' Mis Job at Westport is tint of EASY TO LEAVE / “acrqunger.” Instead of Collect- “They warn you,” said Fi ipgjautomobiles he collects food “that it’s easy to leave Syn donated by friendly local mer- but very, hard to get back, chants for the Synanon resi- _ _____________,e _________. " ms------ iurx V/U/ 9 ($im uvcib. . One resident when he was on white paint on Synanon’s win- V* w narcotics paid for his espensive daws never looked so fine, they I habit hy working in a car theft said, as when Frank finished. After i ring* His Job then, to spot painting them. 'I the Sym through binoculars cars with AD who enter Synanon do so working. Michigan Democratic State Central Committee REENACTING TRIP — Four lovely taking a plane to Seattle. The trip took two young girls from Massachusetts trace a months at that time, but now can be covered trip taken by Asa Mercer 100 year^ ago by in a few hours. CantSay l Ever Met You, but tfie Sdbsf/Me's Fam By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - We are truly living in a vicarious society. Ghost writers substitutes, alternates, understudies, proxies, stand-ins and other types of supernumeraries] flourish and] abound these! days. I would not] hazard a guess as to how far I this trend might go, but something happened to me this week that may have reached the perimeter. A lady press agent called ..from Hollywood ’ mid asked would I like to interview Cara Williams, a television actress who is about to be launched in a new situation comedy series. As yon may be aware, the networks frequently send actors and actresses around the country to talk with television columnists and otherwise publicize new shows. I don’t happen to be a tele- vision columnist, but I don’t stand on technicalities if I have reason to believe an interview will be culturally and intellectually stimulating. ★ ★ ★* I “Is Miss Williams pretty?" 11 asked. BEAUTIFUL REDHEAD “Yes, indeed,’’ the press agent said. “A beautiful redhead.” <*Okay," I said, “I’D do it when will she be in Washington." “I was coming to that,’’ the press agent said. “This is a different kind of personal appearance tour. Miss Williams herself won’t be there.” “How’s that again?" ------—t| “Miss Williams doesn’t like to fly, so she is staying here in Hollywood. We have arranged for another redhead to represent her In all the cities she would have visited if she had been making the tour herself. STAND-IN CALLS We wiU have a redhead in j Washington call ton you and you can ask her the same questions . you would have asked Miss Williams.’’ “That sounds wondqrfol,” I said. “It should be almost as much fun as peeking throngh n keyhole with a glass eye," True to the script, a red-haired young woman came to call on me. I ______ ‘it Sr____it ________j - “I’m Jackie Parsons,"‘ she said, “and Tm here for your Cara Williams interview.” SHE MOONLIGHTS It turned out that Miss Parsons is employed at the local gas works. She moonlights occasionally, and landed this job through a secretarial agency. Miss Parsons la not as pretty as Miss Williams’ picture, but I doubt that Miss Williams is as pretty as Mian Wiliams’ picture either. In tact, Miss Williams | may not be as pretty as Miss Parsons’ picture. WESTPORT, Conn. (NBA ~ The neighbors complained nt first. Few persons relished the Idea of narcotics addicts Uvfog across the street. was five years ago In Motdcar eidifr Charles Dederich rented house and attracted about him a colony of society’s lost people —mostly dope addicts. He called his hostel Syna-non House, a place where men could shake their habit and help each other to poU themselves on tiu.fr feet. Nobody really knows what the word Synanon means, but that Is not important + \* ; * What is important is that the idea has grown to Indude near-j ly 500 “residents” in five locations. RECEPTION STATION : These are all in California | with the exception of the Synanon in Westport, which is largely an Eastern reception station, from where newcomers are -flown West every few weeks. 1 What goes on in Westport is not unlike what happens at the other locations. -[ About 90 per pent of the “residents” admitted to Synanon lode back on lives shattered by the dope habit. The rest are as badly off. Their Careers may have been wrecked by gambling al- ] coho! or other addictions. ★ - ★ .......- * One 44-year-old man, who we will call Frank, explained what; happens: - -f “The first thing you are made to realize at Synanon is that everyone there has been through whit you have been through. SoT that whoever you meet has sym-. pathy but, at the same time, no patience with your problem. You can’t kid anyone. “You’re encouraged to be Just what you are. You air your gripes but you don’t talk about what a big man you are. “One thing is understood. To get into Synanou if you are on dope you most kick the As an indication of such widespread benefits, Frank was accompanied by his 15-yearold son, Johnny, as be talked about Ms “second family," Synanon, ili a smaB room. Frank was proud of his progress, but his son seemed wen more proud. “Synanon is great, isn't it, dad?" asked Johnny. . pA Junior Editors Quiz About- FINGERPRINTS To Consider Trustee Slots Waterford Board May Fill Vacancies Appointment of two trustees to fill board vacancies will bej considered Tuesday night by this' : Waterford Township Board. I | The regular weekly board i meeting will be held Tuesday instead of Mbnday because of the Labor Day holiday. Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlln has suggested the names of Allen Olson, a pharmacist, and Ted McCullough, a real estate man, for the va-, cancies created by the retig-„ nations of John Coleman and Kenneth Preston. * Both Coleman and Preston resigned recently with 2Vb years remaining in their terms of office. Coleman has accepted an administrative school post in New Mexico and Preston is executive secretary of the Saginaw Educa- QUESTION: How do our fingerprints tell us apart? ★ ★ ★ 'i ANSWER: The ancient Chinese knew something of the value of fingerprints, because the Emperor used to sip documents with a pressure of his thumb. But it was a long time before it was realized that fingerprints were the only certain and absolute ways of identifying people. People may have the same measurements and tatoo marks may be imitated, but the fingerprint record Is infallible. One can’t rearrange the ridges of skin on a person's fingertips, and it’s a remarkable fact that no two seta of fingerprints have been found which are ekactly alike. Realizing the value of this to identify people, the FBI has made a collection of more than 150 million fingerprints! Servicemen, government workers and others have their prints taken. To do tills, printer’s Ink is spread oa glass, the per-Oeu’s fingertips pressed on this, 11mm rolled from side to side on MIMS’- fo crimhuil eases, unseen prints are frequently left on guns, safes and so on. Using powders and chemicals, detectives can get clear pictures'Of such prints, which can he checked against the prints of suspected persons. There are three main patterns. The “arch” (A) has lines gnlng across; “the whorl” (B) has lines which go around a center and the “loop" (C) has linos making a horseshoe fshaps. ■’tfej, ★ ★ for YOU TO DO: If you can borrow a bit of lipstick, ymtsan make your own fingerprints. Spread it on your fingertips and roll tbs finger on paper. Building Takes Drop in August Estimated cost of new construction in Pontiac during the month of August dropped more than half a million dollars from July estimates. | There were 185 building per-•mits Issued last month for an estimated $499,388 in new construction and alterations, ac- j cording to Carl F. Alt, city! building inspector. During July, 188 permits Issued for $1,114,118, more than |5M,0M above the An- j gust total. ] Of the total for August, $47,000 came through,seven permits is-! sured for family dwellings. The largest single tipm in August building statistics c a in e I from two-permit* issued for ] church construction. The cost was estimated at $164,000. I 83 HOME CHANGES Some 83 residential alterations and repairs accounted for i $79,047. Six new commercial buildings totaled $93,100, while three commercial alterations and repairs registered 14.000, LIBRARY BIDS In other business'Tuesday, the board will receive a report from the library advisory committee on bids for library equipment opened recently. Also slated for board attention, Is the establlshement of a salary schedule for members of the township’s board of canvassers. A year ago, 1B7 permits were Issued for $454,073 In new construction in August. There have been 1,398 permits issued through August this year, compared te 1,149'for the unto period last year. However, total valuation for eight months Is $7.8-mUllon this year, compared to ah eight-month total of $9.7-miUlon In 1083. Special, Intensive FEDERAL INCOME TAX CLASS | fill Mag Division Opening Session September 14, 6:30 P.M. Mr. Donald Lovin» CPA, Instructor PRENTICE-HA LL TAX COURSE! PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence Street FE 8*7028 Job The President 7 , ’ i {'Jlh r^4 7 J J ’ * V - •’ i' - '*■, ' ■ . j ■■ SEE : HEAR... S PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON /> 10 a. Labor Day Kennedy Square (formerly Cadillac Square) In downtown | Detroit v 4BAxtmpA.Y, stotafosii a,jg* " '\ ■ ',. .,A .. / . *" *-*-. ■§ ppapp Most People Were Dazed, Nervous, Grieving iPsychology Report LOS ANGELES (AP) - Less than two bouts after it happened, 92 per cent of Americans bad board of President John F; Kennedy’s assassination. Of 1,400 adults interviewed, nine ofiOexperienoefione or Tnore ment In kind, vodka — she liked 40 per cent alcohol — flour, sometimes hard to get in the Soviet Unkm, tea and delicacies. At her triply she told the court: ■ “L of course, don’t believe to sorcery and I. have all my Alnesses treated at the polydin- Despite her plea that “It wquld never happen again," Anna got two years. Nikita Tells Q Chinese ■ W PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Premier Khrushchev, in another scathing attack on Peking, says Red Chinese leaders deliberately are trying to keep the Communist world divided. In a speech here Friday night, be reproftifiy rderivd to W Chinese as "wreckers" and accused them of "playing into ■“ * - gf g,e imperialist "It is weU known," he Onto-dered, “that the leaders of the Chinese Communist party do not pant to remove differences.” W' 7*1 This was uttered-to connection with a statement which chided certain other Communist leaders reluctant to attend a worldwide communist conference in Moscow to settle the Peking-Moscow feud. ITALY INDICATED His Statements were Regarded by political observers as being partially directed at the big Italian Communist party, which Friday released a manifesto of Independence. The manifesto was written by Italian Communist leader Pai* mlro TogUattT Just before ha died last month to tea Soviet Unkm. Togliatti suggested that the World’s Comtriunist parties should have the freedom to make their own poUcies. He also expressed reservations about any showdown conference on the Moscow-Peklng quarrel. it | ‘Sr w ? In an apparent reply, Khrush- chev noted that some Commu-parties are “expressing doubt as to whether a conference of Communist and workers parties would he useful under the present conditions." He added: “They are sincerely frying to prevent a schism to the (temmunist movement end to seek ways to unity. These intentions are good, but to put them into practice It is hecea* eery to get together." ACCUSES CHINESE But, Khrushchev declared, the Chinese do dot want to end the fjSSg’- feud. Add’ he accused them of attempting to form some kind of magte circle blackmail the fraternal parties by threatening them with the rift. Quietly, for some time, fitey have been preparing a conference of the representatives of the wrecking groups and making every effort to slander the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries. “Things haye gone so far that the Chinese leaders are making territorial claims (on the Soviet Union) and one wonders that they do not suggest the dismemberment of the Soviet Union." rushchev also said the Communist rift has ericouraged the United States to commit ‘aggressive actions" against Communist North Viet Nam and affairs of Laos." Khrushchov spoke on the eve of Ids departure after a 10-day visit to Czechoslovakia. 5 of 9 Hopefuls Pass Police Test Tn Waterford Five of nine hopefuls have passed^! written examination tor police Officer, Charles Ze mek, chairman of the Waterford Township Civil Service Commls sion, announced today. The five will take oral exam- inations Sept. IS and successfu candidates than will take physi call, Kamyk **Jd, ... Mm/f' A Presently the Waterford Town ship polios department is five o f f I c e r s behty Its a 11 o t e d strength. U.S. Tests N-Devic« To Air UAW Goals . WASHINGON (AP)’ A nuclear device was exploded Friday at the Atomic .Energy' Commission's underground tost site to Nevada, ft was the 14th stieh test announced this year and file first since Aug. 28. Tha south cepe of Hawaii, known as Ka Loo, is now the southernmost point in the United States. Simulated Moon Tests Astronauts CRATERS OF tHE MOON, Idaho. (AP) — Three astronauts tore making passes at an earth-bound namesake of their real desire. .. .* 4oft,-,’ # • ^ v ft Sounds almost like a publicity stunt-picking a lava Tiow formation on earth called Orators of the Moon to practice landing approaches that will be used when the United, States puts a man on the real moon. But- the astronauts say the area to southern Idaho which is a national monument is similar to the terrain ph the moon. three astronauts — See and Air David Scott and Edwto Aldrin - are not necessarily theNras who ipake the first landings. But what they learn will be utilized* They wear dark goggles which isris adjusted to simulate variour degrees of fight. Sometimes the moon is in direct sunlight. The rest of the time the surface ty illuminated by the reflectiito ofsunlight from the The intensity varies and the awes simulate this variation, hey use T33 jet trainer airplanes wifi) the begcgjgtod astronaut to fito front seat. Somewhere above the moon’s surface the astronaut Will take over the automatic controls of the rocket ir ★ W How high above? That’s one of the questions being investigated during the Craters of the Moon project which started Thursday and ends this weekend. Tennessee Ernie' Ford Given Altaic Degree ATHENS, Tenn. (AP) -Ernest Jennings Ford, better known as “Tennessee Ernie," received an honorary doctor of music degree Friday from Tennessee Wesleyan College. The singer said, "I will never forget this night." Asks Review of MD Checks - KeHoy Action Stirred t>y Reported Fraud LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley called Friday for ‘a sweeping review of registration, and policing procedures which he said permitted an ' licensed Michigan man to masquerade as a'physician for four years without bring discovered. Kelley said he had learned fromlha Stdte Board of istration to Medicine that it has only one investigator in the entire state, which has more than 8,000 medical physicians. Kelley reported Thursday that Thomas M. Novak, 29, of Livonia, had earned 885,000 during four years while posing as a physician. Novak had no medical degree and apparently picked up his medical knowledge while visiting different medical schools "and simply putting on Vwtote coat to walk into a hospital,’’ Kelley said. NO CHARGES-No charges yet have been placed against Novak but William P, Long, an assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said he expected to request a warrant next week* Kelley said Novak might be charged with practicing medicine without a license. Kelley said the lone investigator employed by the, board of registration in medicine traveled 8,286 miles in the last fiscal ^year conducting scores of investigations. STILL QUESTIONS ...' He said there are Still some questions remaining to be answered, listing these is: 1. What are the procedures for checking to determine if those who hold themselves out to be physicians are In fact registered? 2. Are the investigating staffs of the proper state agencies adequate to size and training? 3. Are the proper state agencies receiving adequate appropriations for services, other than investigations, or are we exposing our citizens to such hoaxes through false economy? 4. Do the statutes regulating the profession and dispensing of drugs and the punishing' of violations need elghteritog? reactions was characteristic of more than a very tiny fraction of the American public.”' ★ ' ik ' A violence-sated public could have shrugged pff the tragedy. Or, "would we have been surprised, ivhen the alleged assassin was revested as an active leftist with a Russian wife, if tite pubfiejiad responded to the event with a vast wave of anti-Pommunist hysteria?" •k ★ i Sr The {Psychologists said, however, “It Is gratifying to be able Most persons said they dropped whatever they were doing to listen to radio-television reports, discuss 1he assassination or quietly grieve. Less than one to fitof could Ike first public word of the episode came from Frank Irwin, the Texas Democratic . chairman. He spoke before the Junior dumber Of Commerce to Austin,.Tex-, Thursday and said file incident was “a terrible scare on the last day of the convention." . Irwin apparently did not realize that the alleged assassination plot Was a hoax. He said fie understood it was discovered when New York City police arrested a Puerto Rican who said he was on his way to Atlantic City to take part ip the plot.. A spokesman for the New York police department said the Puerto Rican — who was, un-armed—was an addict arrested on a charge of grand larceny tost Aug. 11. Eight days later he mentioned the assassination plot. SECURITY FORCES Police quickly called the Secret Service and the FBI. Before the Incident was branded phony, it brought memories of an attempt to kill President Trnman on Nov. 1,' 1958. Two f a n a 11 o Puerto Rican' members of a nationalist movement tried to shoot their way into Truman’s residence at Blair House to Washington. G r i s e 1 i o Torresola of New York, was wounded. One guard, Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, died in the gun battle and two other guards were wounded. Truman was not harmed. A police spokesman in Atlantic- City said his department did not hear of reports of the alleged plot until shortly before Johnson was to deliver hisltion. That was Thursday, Aug. speech accepting the nomina-127. “GOOD STUDENTS NEED GOOD VISION” Hovn ywr children's ayes choc lend bnfor* school starts. |i sure your children's vision is ready for tho demands of ichoolwork. ’ • For youtM children,, you may wish to have safoty-tempored lonaos for extra protection. Rough and. tumWo p)ay <» hard on olaasoa, but with tempered Itnsts you can bn confident your children's oyos are protected. Tho Co-op Is ownod by consumer* likes yourself, operated on a non profit basis. Organised labor and credit unions endorse our non-profit program to redvep the high cost of living. You can become o member by paying $2, of which $1 Is a mombor-•hipfccand jl Is your, Invastmont. Or. Shfnoy Gilbert, optometrist j: § iatatyriaaias v, ■' lr FresoHpttofi sangtessos .;vr:, it lya examinations , •• ’v- it Framn atyiaa ta suit svety taste and every budget it Oontaot lenses .. * '4 "V.*.-, . ,i PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1117 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Vi Milo South of Orchard Lake Rd.) PONTIAC-Phone 333-7871 Affiliated With PONTIAC 00-DP FEOERAL CBEOIT UNION - III W. Huron Our 1.97 man-tailored shirts at exciting ^savings _ O FOR $2 - Combed cotton oxfords and- broadcloths... casy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton blends! Button-down collars, spread collars, Bermuda collars! Roll-up sleeves and long cuffed steevefft Whtte, pastels, deep shades, stripes, prints! Misses sizes. you savi , AT ROM AT HAIL • UTICA: Taa Dykt Rd. Jut Saitk ot 23 MU* Bd. PONTIAC: MO North Saginaw SL ' * CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: •n Dixie Hvy. fart Nartk *i Wat.ri.id Hill f •TJEIiE PONTIAC FRESS, SATUKDAY, 3EPTEMBER 5, 19fii tafiwu'X flak' I Vietnamese soldier 111 I saves footsteps by PS I hitching ride on mm I swaying elephant. Wm 81 y&P.'H *%'* I * ** *■. §1 >fi, as ift iw 9:30A.M.TOJO ?M SUE PRICES IffECTIVHHROUGH TUESMYI LADIES' FIGURtFLATTBtlNO f - mews puid cotton — fUNlIU SHitTS WOOL SLACKS 500-COUNT Af2p«,®*,’s flcMiwatr SEUINQ ] IViERYDAY GIRLS' DENIM S-T-R-i-K-H SLACKS lllli SHAH SCARVES GIRLS' COTTON KNIT TOPS dacronmr SLEEPING BAG wi m »*•» ^ DETROIT SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO P.M. DAILY ,r~— ~ ~ ~ 1 1P^ M SFR aBP 9k BkM 1 • r'Jiif in r# 1 1 p|H||Bf §§§ llB lip li IBl Ji L | - m \ - * L 4, »> i -f J THE PONTIAC PRBS8. SATU80AV, SEPTEMBER i, . ,r . \ ' 1 '>1.* Senator Urges Survey production, procesaingand preservation. • Archaic laws and regulations which restrict some do* mestic fisheries. • FaUure to #vdop sufficient market appeal in the United States to warrant competition with foreian.Opuntries in the production of eatta fete spe-cies. • Contamination of coastal waters and ■ construction structures which hamper movement of some species stream to spaVm. because there baa been no; change in gear and fishing methods, except in the tuna industry, where employment has remained constant. trawters beiqg larger and faster. Sleek Soviet filming fleets patrol international waters off both the U.S. Atlantic andPadf- tional conference on fisheries could go far toward improving our fisheries program,’* Magnu-son says. EASE BALANCE At the aape time, It could help case the balance of payments deficit created by U.S. dependence on imported fish. Daring the past 1# years, the dollar deficit resulting from the disparity between imports and exports .of fishing products by the United States amounted to S3-2 billion. “Whether we view this problem from a standpoint of our national propriety, pocketbook, or only pride,” says Magnuson, ^wrshonld ftod out whjrwefy 'second fish’ on our tables today must come from abroad.” By TOM NOLAN NewittatfTfoterprise Assn. WASHINGTON (NEA)-Every second fizhroaching American tables todpur is imported from ahrotot. The odds are that this “see- a continual decline in the number of Americans employed as fishermen and Jn the number of UJ. fishing Vessels. In lSSt, 161,000 Americans manned a fleet ef S3,NO vessels. In 1162, there were US,ON fishermen and 75,8N vessels. This is particularly significant traditton^ althougfa not legal-ly, under the control of American fishing Interests. It was processed and packed by foreign labor, shipped.to the United States ind sold tor American dollars which then went back ator is the fact thatRussia, with a commercial fishing fleet roughly the same size as that of tiie United States, is now pulling in an annual catch larger than America’s. LARGER, FASTER Experts note that .the difference is mainly due to Russian fate the problem. The: resolution was unanimously passed by the Senate and now awaits action by the House. 1$ ■ ?*# . * . it " A comprehensive study of the U;S. fishing industry, coupled with a “long overdue interna- Service Personnel WARM AS TOAST Richard H. He is with the world’s first nil-f Mr. and Mrs. clear powered task force, as a rin of 109 Ncp- crew member of the attack ate lias arrived for craft carrier USS Enterprise and itical Air Com- is one of 6,ON officers and men it at Holloman of Tide Force One whidh coip* N.M. , prises the carder, guided mis-mechaniC, pro- site cruiser USS Long Beach and | t Amarillo Air guided missile frigate USS Bain-. IBs new unit bridge.' 1C mission of The two-month Journey will ver and other cover more than 30,ON miles 5. Army forces, and take the task force across a graduate of fee equator at le&st four times. m1 «wi entered.Z. . i± * 1 it., it,.'_/■: February. Airman i.C. *Gary C. Holtz, ★ son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Charles unes S. Henry HOltz of 645 Joslyn has graduat-om the techni- ed from the technical training se for US. Air course for U.S. Air Force jet en-nent mechanics gine mechanics at Amarillo Air iree Base, Colo. Force Base, Tex. Mr ud Mrs Holtz, now, trained to repair TAC unit at Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. The airman, who attended Lawrence Institute of Technology, entered the service in Feb- He is being assigned to an Air Defense Commana (ADC) unit at Dulufe International Airport, Minn. ADC defends the continental U.S. against enemy air attack. The airman, a graduate of Rochester High School,, attended South Macomb Community College. Promoted to Spec. 4 recently while serving with the 30th Medical Group in Germany was Jewel H. WittinghiU, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. WittinghiU of 48 Augusta. i Specialist WittinghiU is a medical corpsman in the group's 4th Surgical Hospital regularly stationed near Stuttgart, Germany. He entered the Army in Nov. INI and arrived overseas in Oct. 1662. Spec.'WittinghiU attended Pontiac Central High School. Army Sergeant iLC. Guy B. Zebbs, son of Mi1, and Mrs. Guy Zebbs of 65 Bagley, and other members of the third armored division have taken part in a three week field training exercise at Hohenfels, Germany. Zebbs underwent extensive training in aU types of tactical range firing and weapons familiarization during the day , and night exercise. The sergeant, assigned to Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion of the division’s 48th infantry near Gelnhausen, Germany, entered the Army in April of 1948. He attended Pontiac Central High School. > Airman Charles L. Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummings of 2454 Flint Ridge, Orton Township, has arrived for duty at England Air Force Base, La., after a tour of service in Japan. Airman Cummings, an ate craft navigation equipment repairman, is assigned to a TAC unit at England. His erganiza- Houses Worm Up to Houses gut that "Warm All Over” Fouling with our "Certified Comfort” hooting service. Shell Heating OtTTiiMgkly mfTimdfor reliable heating. It's art 611 that bums dean for maximum burner service. And we certify our service. We promise you courteous drivers; metered receipts for all deliveries, and an expert follow-up eyetem that constantly assures you of an adequate supply. Whale mom well protect your tank with a free application of Shell SonMertAdditive. Our Budget Plain divides boating oil bills into easy to handle monthly Installments. All members of our budget plan am automatically entitled to free payment protection. This covers your heat- tion supports fee TAC mission of providing firepower and other air support to U.S. Army forces.' The airman is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Also participating in the three week field training exercise was Army Spec. 4 Lee R. Donaldson. The 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Donaldson of 3632 Hunt Road, Lapeer, is a mechanic in Company C, 1st Battalion of thsidivision’s 48th. Infan, try near Gelnhausen, Germany. A INI graduate of Lapeer High Schobl, he entered the service in Feb. 1962. Etna Eruption Breaks Quite Sicilian Summer CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - Mt. Etna burst into a new eruption today after a quiet summer. Explosions were heard for miles along the tourist-filled east coast of Sicily. Volcanic ash and flaming rock spouted up nearly 2,ON feet from the volcano’s huge central cone. There was no immediate sign of lava flowing out of the crater. 24-Hr, Burner and Keep-Fill Service Richard Melkonian, seaman, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Melkonian of 57 JMary Day, is on an around the world trip in “Operation Sea Orbit.” Thank You 1 am daaply grataful to all of you, who workod Pnd voted for mo and to all who thought to voto in this election. 690 S. Peddook St. FE 2-8343 Member cf Oakland Heating Council I L. Harvey Lodgt •f r& THE PONTIAC PRESS ~K)NTfAC, MICHIGAN. Modified Brick ^olonial Of Mr. And Mrs. James E. Clarke Built On Marl Lake, Holly Township Venetian Draperies Highlighf Dressing . Room tJpitqlrs Bedroom Featurer Victorian Heirlooms Hi |i Cerulean Blue And Champagne Accent gitchen, Breakfast Room Wdllflaper : 1 t•'VjrAv Vei-MW .h!2 IH * * I i i II' 'I I ft MI ifiiMxllf 111 f * 11*'t f'l II WtMi l fMpill ‘ I background for LIVIMr Upstairs Can Be Closed Off Colonial Built On Marl Lake fly JODY HEADLEE Home Editor. Tin Pontiac Press The charming home of Mr. ffHI Mff James B. Clarke, of LamNta Drive combines advantages of both ranch'Md cdonial Located on Marl Lake in Holly Township, it of* fers a novel split • fashioned bedroom” on the top floor is furnished with family heirlooms. A Victorian chair, upholstered In shocking pink velvet, addscolor spice to the muted blue walls of the room. yy*i- Hanging above the chair, is a floral etching drawn ;,by Mrs. Clarke's grandmother, . Mrs. Louisa Downing Mea^je. w7up- Dated 1882, the etching Is “We wanted enough room framed in gold. - to entertain our^fOur grand- A____________ .........srtes access to the fenneldh^sg work area has a double, eye-level oven and is covered with a cham- tijmhtssn** “But we didn't want the Where it would need (fate maintenance when the girls weren't here.” The girls, Jennifer, 12, Anne, 9, Christina, f, and Nancy, 9 months, are daughters of the James Clarices Jr., of Rochester. The Clarices explained needs to designer Lynn Hallowed of Birmingham, and the existing floor plan evolved. John Voorhees of The upstairs includes two bedrooms, a fitting ares and ftath. K ean be completely fclosed off when not in use. . Carpeted in violet, the “old on and both the upstairs and The dining room Is regally furnished in a French Provincial, suite of weathered cherry. Repeating the aVdchdo green of the mural are the carpeting and antique satin draperies. Louvered folding doors on the pass-through counter between the dining room and kitchen facilitate serving and clearing the table. Leading from the dining area into the kitchen are carriage doors. The kitchen Open grill work is used on the peninsula cupboard dividing the kitchen from the breakfast nook to better display a portion of Mrs. Clarke’s French glassware collection. It was the cerulean blue of the glassware that prompted her to select the kitchen’s accent colors. Both the kitchen and formal living rodm overlook the lake. Tones of candlelight and white blend in the Mack marble hearth and feeing of the fireplace. The painted sidewalls repeat the candlelight of the marble and the ceiling, the eggshell of, the draperies. A grouping of three colored etchings in smoke glass frames ere arranged above the fireplace. Tall frosted glass vases and a royal blue glass Jewel box with gold and white enamel overlay; antiques handed 'down through the Clarke family, are exhibited on the mantel.. 'Beach At Corsica' Mural In The Dining Room Introduces Shades Of Green, Gold And Pink . Oak Paneling In Formal Living Room rJBeige Carpeting Interior Of Master BedrOom Decorated In French Provincial Theme ^ ^ lt>M Household Insects Controlled famHyroom IfrlTte" There are many kinds of flies, but If anyone collected the peaky tosertiWVoflt •Variety of buildings in any locality he’s -find most of them to be house* flies, asserts Walter Haldeman of The PemisylvaiilaStoto Uni* versity. They a*# a never-end-ing nuisance. j Houseflies are filth lovers. According to a POP State corre- diningroom iFi Or ~ Colonial Promotes How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home House of>$eVMkit»to^dBd ^tea soar garage isssr U-47 fjfJ . first fjoor plan • «4*42”MONTH HR8*! COMPLETE PRICES 30 MILE S5 TELEGRAPH HD _QE_SQUARE LAKE ROAD SOUTH NOW •. .Mr. Lot Owner •.. for the first time... you can have a Timberline Meadows model home built on your lot See 8 exciting furnished models from $21,700 to $20,700 at Timberline Meadows!. ■ ... _ . Van Dyke North of 22 Mila Road VINEYARD fa* [.HOMES, Inc. „---J Phone: 731-7880 -QUALITY HOMES FOR 16 YEARS” Design H-47 has a living room, dining room, dinette-kitchen, family room, an extra room that can he used as a library or bedroom, a bathroom, a large reception foyer, a two-car garage, a front portico rad a large patio On the first floor. There are four bedrooms, a dressing room, two bathrooms and a laundry room on the second tear. The habitable area Is «$| square feet, not ha-hiding the front portico, bam patio are garage. Over-all dimensions are 78* by SF/ If the garage is entered at file side, on shown one the floor pm, a minimum lot of 110* by SO’ is recommended. If the garhge is entered at the front, the minimum lot recommendation is 95’ by ■*W:Z.... “Gracious living” is a popular j phrase often quoted In the borne building industry, yet seldom actually realised; tile most com- j mon reason for failure plainly rest In a lack of sufficient “et-bow room.” « " H There are a number of things that go to make up gracious living, but there is no doubt tbat space, properly utilised, Is one of the majorattributes of a truly gradouaboimcu Tip latest Haase of the Week, Des ign H-47, has a total of MU squap feet of fhsr ana veil distributed amseg M» nine If you!n redecorating your bathroom, keep these safety sug gestions in mind: Sr Sr 4 • Store lotions and potions in unbreakable containers. • Use safety mats in bathtub and shower — they’re easy to clean and disinfect with a pine oil cleaner solution. • Keep soap off shower and tub floor. • Always use non-slip, non-trip rugs. Birmingham Schools ^ in "GREENTREES NORTH" Consider the advantages of this area of flno homes: • Birmingham schools • Minutes from Birmingham and Northland Shopping Centers • In Suburban North Woodward e Easy access to Southfield and John C. Lodge Freeways , e Parochial Schools and Churches nearby e City water and sewers e Choose from Colonials, Tri-Levels and Ranches e Homes have family rooms, natural fireplaces, 2-car attached garages, dishwashers and other features' X Well have more to say later about that unusual upstairs feature. Architect Samuel Paul has considered economy, durability and resale Value, as well as space, to his manner of design, and choice of materials. --T.★ ★ ... ■ The put boasts a straightforward, rectangular shape with center-bearing partitions, making construction direct mid simple. RESALE VALUE The tasteful combination el brick veneer, wood shingles and an arched portico, together with the necessary accompaniments of small-paned windows, witii shutters and flower boxes, give this colonial home' a distinctively mellow personality, enhancing its resale value for many years to come. Gracing the reception foyer is a grandiose sweeping staircase curving np to a second-floor gallery, a most impressive entrance. To the right is the formal living room, with a dining room behind it and reached via a pair of folding doors. To the rear of the main foyer is the entire daytime area, composed of a good-sized family room, a kitchen and an informal dinette. 'A fireplace serves as the focaj point of the family room. There are windows overlooking the side and rear patios, and a door leading to the rear , patio. I A floor-to-ceiling decorative screen serves to divide the family room from the dinette. ' k ■ k k / A large bay window makes this dinette space an attractive llviirawforft^ modern Kitchen What lady of the house wouldn’t love this kitchen? It guns the gamut of today’s features and appliances. There Is an island worktop which contains the range tap. There’s a built-in barbecue un-der a large metal hood. overlooking the rear yard. •V*,' k it To the left of the reception foyer and dominated by another large bay window, is an extra room which can' serve as a li-brary, fifth bedroom, guest room or even as a maid’s room. full Rath Alongside ibis extra room and directly opposite the* rear entrance is a full bath (the third to this bouse) ideally convenient to the first floor and the outside. Adjoining an a double closet and a side entry two-car garage, with front doors optional. „ The second floor is as lavish as the circular gallery from which it radiates. , ■* Jr k , The master suite contains jri large bedroom, complete with af marble - faced fireplace mid built-in bookshelves, a walk-in closet,« dressing room with* two additional closets and a vanity, and a full bath. The three other bedrooms are weD-eiaed with ample do* et space. All are entered from a separate common foyer, which gives access to the spacious main bath. ....V— * . ±. . Now, to get back to that laundry room; yes, it’s on the second floor. I UPSTAIRS LAUNDRY The upstairs laundry room has begun to show its face to some custom tonnes. Why? Because most dirty wash originates on the second floor — and this arrangement .saves steps. While it is true that a laundry chute can send the wsish downstairs, there Is no chute to bring it back upstairs. The second-floor laundry, Uke its predecessor, the ground-floor laundry to a ranch house, saves wear and tear on the house-, wife. Any one object to that? Enclosed b # for YOUR HOME booklet Street CRy Painting House Exterior: Need Not Be Too Difficult Screening doors and window* la the moat important stogia control to tonnes. Screens with at least 14 wires to the inch are needed to exclude bouse; files. Where smaller insects sud) as gnats, leaf hopptrs atod small mosquitoes are prevalent, a mesh of II strands to the inch should be used. Window screen* should fit well and doors should open outward. SPACE SPRAYS Sprays applied as mists into the air are called space sprays. Droplets moat contact file* to toil. M*^*praya give quick, but temporary control. Surface «r reaMnal sprays _ are coarse applicative, rather Run mists, made to walls Painting the outside of your house? Or one of the rooms? Here are 10 things to keep to, mind: j - - * * * i • Preparing tin surface properly is at least 50 per cent of the final result. This includes the removal of dust, dirt and grease; scraping away loose paint; 'filling cracks and holes; dulling glossy areas, and building up low spots. • If you apply the final coat before the undercoat has dried thonagbly, it will be only a few months before fine hairline cracks develop. This condition, knowi as “checking,” occurs because the undercoat remotes elastic and so begins to move as the Quality Conitruction Stressed by Builders Each year, according to experts, some 90 million Americans move. That’s about 10 million families. Mhny of the mov-ing families are upgfadtog their present housing and at the same time seeking higher Quality. The desire for better quality is leading many boms builders to emphasize quality construction, such as “real ceramic tile baths,” to an effort to lure home buyers. The Industrialist of the Year And there is convenient bulk storage as well as storage .for serving trays. 1 The surrounding counter area contains a built-in don- award, made annually by the Society of Industrial Realtors, will be presented Nov, I to Los Angeles during the annual convention, Nov. 8-12, of the National Association of Real Estate Estate Boards- and expands. • There are probably more patoi failures in the kitchen than anywhere else, usually caused by not removing all the grease that ha* accumulated over the years. Sr ★ t • Forget about an all-purpose paint which will be best for all conditions. Such a paint usually is very effective for some surfaces, fair for others and Just adequate for still others. For the best result, get • paint designed to be very effective for the particular project you are undertaking. • The ceiling In a room should be potatod lint. Dirt make the mistake of deddtog only to paint tbe walls, then discovering later that the ceil-tog, which appeared to be all right before ye* started, sad-denly seems to be dingy. • Remember that color seems deeper when applied’to large surfaces, such a* walls. Select a color one shade lighter th*n you want It to be. ★ * son; failure to clean the brash properly immediately after it has been need. • Don’t paint With a brush previously used for varnish. R has a tendency to give fhe paint a cloudy appearance. ★ *■;, * • There Isn’t much difference between quality palfifl’iltod cheap, taforior paints immediately after the application. The difference shows up weeks and months later when failures begin to develop to the inferior paint. I A detailed booklet, “Paint1 Your House, Inside and Out,” by Andy Lang can be obtained by sending 28 cents and a long, stamped, envelop to Know-How P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y„ 11481. dries, a layer of toxic crystals Surface sprays of lindane or methoxychlor on icreene and porches provide alow knockdown of flies, but usually give long-lasting control. k ' •k.. uj ■ ; . Lean more about control of comes. Enroll to too State drees with 81.00 to Household Insects, Box 8000, University Park, Pennsylvania. Southern pine lumber is primarily produced to 12 states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Mermaids Brighten Backyard Pools NEW YORK (UP!) - Latest thing for tbe backyard swimming pool-—mermaids combing their long hair amid flaming white flab. A light-hearted pattern printed to waterproof white Ink on the vinyl liner of a prefab pool gives the illusion. , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••I • Two thin or ordinary coats of paint usually will wear better than one thick coaL get only about one-tenth as much wear out of £* Doraiete • (tenoral# Work, g toeeemy o Fsiehes St Store, total* BNW ■ -—-a ........ mu |RI if IIKIOWE The Camden, one of five models, is a four-bedroom Colonial with 2V4 baths, 2-car attached garage, separate diniog room, family room with natural fireplace •.. storms ana screens, built-in Hotpoint dishwasher, ; oven and range and doaens of other features... 2081 8q. Ft. of living arm plus full basement Its price is 129,900.00. Other models are priced from $27,500.00. All prices include 75 foot site. II II MV Sunday 1-S p.m. MARX IUXLDIX8.lno. ■ 'T ~ ? v.'['{]( t -.,' " i; C ’tf) t\ a* *>„, | V’dkJ'J 1 , , j •' > ' . i 7 i. ' •.' ■ -ft / ' r f , , , w , ^ . THE PONTIACPKfcSS.SATUIU-JAY, SEPTEMBER^, 19g* ' ; ^ / B-*3 . J . . W^handy Man^ Dream By JACK QUIGG AesedaiMffeftHir^ LAGUNA BEACH, Gallf-They’ve finaUy built a house (or the guy who hates maintenance work. t ■ A gleaming structure of pure white concrete and stainless tteel, it rests on a hill south of hwoefrlookhigifarswg?^^ * The concrete, asei belli' for walls and reel,will never need paint, die makers say. -. The stainless steel, used (or • fwCrior trim, Interior hardware and (or columns that support the roof, likewise requires almost .. The bath — walls, floors and ceilings — are one-piece plastic, cleaned easily with a doth. STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen surfaces are stainless steal or gloss-finished wood for easy care. - CbPed “Olympia Pacifica-The Bouse of Excellence,” it *• the project of a grasp el materials drOm ' Is producers who wanted to show low long range ownership costs could be minimised in a boose that was both permanent and flexible. The permanence arises from Burn tr Conveniently Thousands of home owners are fence of smokless gaa incinera tion. The new incinerators automa tically consume all buraabla trash, Including string, hones and wet garbage. Incinerator installations should be made In basemqpts or utility solid construction and long-hut-inc materials. The flexibility arises from the constrection:: with the roof sujp-ported by columns, the nonload bearingwaHgcanfre located without regard to rod support. LIVING AREA Bedrooms, for Instance, can areas changed. The house. has MN square feet and Is luxury construction tfanugbeot. Costs are aot disclosed bet, because nmch of theweriCwaeei^^bneeriiig 'nature, the tab must be weD ever $110,000. There Is • large kitchen, oversize living room, big master bedroom an&Y?^ bed- rooms, a large children’s playroom, two baths, huge swimming pool Mod three-car garage. Mvantages Electrically Electric beat is the fastest-_ home heating system today. As recently as /12 years ago, only a handful of homes were heated electrically, but by 1962 tN| figure had rfoen dramatically to more than 1.3 million. By 1970, an estimated *,290,-009 families Will be enjoying the advantages of a l e c t r 1 e beak There' are sound reasons for the increasing use of electric heat for replacement in older horns as well as original equip-ment in new homes: The concrete walls are in the form of stacked pure whjte, blocks laid in pure white mortar. The 150-ton roof is white lightweight aggregate mid silica sand. LOW MAINTENANCE - Newstructure on a California hillside is built of concrete and stainless sted to minimize cost and time of maintenance. jCONVENIIONAL HOUSE The conventional house uaes about 15 pounds of stainless steel. This one usee more than i — ta framing windows and sliding glass doors, roof feda, deck and pool railings, counter tope, sinks and lavatories, locks, and cookware. The location Is Ugua Niguel, If miles seefb Of Les Aageles, 7^11 uerea that bWs itself as fee natters largest planned eemmuaity. , When a Sink I Checklist Simplifies Wash t a Sink Residence\ Change what does such a house save over the years, besides elbow grease? A minimum of $10,000In maintenance costs in just the 30 yews of its Jlfer says architect-designer John Galbraith of And It’s built to last for centuries. “PRE-VENT” thru-the-wali gas beater IDEAL) For enclosed porches or breezeways, recrea- tion rooms, apartments^ cottages, etc. 11MCTAI I C\fruickfy and easily on any outside waE. 1 lllOlHLLO7Eutentfsonly814"tote mom. BEAUTY) DeC0f/, Like many folks, fee home-owner thought ‘“a sink was a sink,” and consequent^ fee contractor arrived with fed wrong equipment and parts. But.since “sink” isn’t always a sink, take note of fee definitions below. nothing to burn, there’s no smoke, soot or femes to soil ceilings, draperies, carpets and other furnishings. This cuts dowh on housework and cleaning bills. It’s a space - saver because there’s no need for a bulky fuel tank or chimney. It’s extra quiet. Several types of electric heating systems have no moving parts. • With room units, feemo-stats make it easy to vary temperatures from room to room. • Electric heating equipment is so simple that maintenance Gf Mortgage Loons VA Answers Questions Many queries lately from veterans of World War n and the Korean conflict in regard to house mortgagee have been re- Thanks to fee Veterans Administration office at Boar Va., some authoritative, detailed information about aspects of fee loan program has been Obtained, Here are 10 facts intended to cover the large majority of questions veterans are asking: • —Tbl Veterans Administration generally does not; make loans, although there are a few exceptions to that. What it usually does (and this is what is meant by a GI loan) is to guarantee or insure loans Ifg-clean. Because there’s made by private lending institu- -tions. •The protection of the VA guarantee permits the veteran to gel loans with, a smaller down payment (in some cases, no dowh payment) and at a lower interest rate, —- 5% per cent — than is generally available. • —Children of deceased veterans cannot obtain a VA-guar-anteed mortgage or other loan. Whether you’re planning to Untied and request an up-to-date problems are virtually elimhiat-move to a nearby city or town bill. ied. ! ~ * — or trek completely across] • Don’t forget your friends,! * It’s usually less costly to the country — you’ll want to notify them of your move and Install electric heat than other know the many things to be include your new address. 1 j heating systems because It taken care of in your old neigh-j If you take care of this list doesn’t require a chimney or borhood well in advance of mov- of details well in advance of feet storage tank. ingday. > | the day you plan to move, you’ll> ------— The following checklist — pro- save yourself a lot] of emotional pared by Mrs. Margaret Linzer, chaos and just plain embar-i Natural gas now accounts for customer service supervisor for rassment. Moving cap be made! 98 per cent of all gas sold by, Fernstrom Moving System —easier wife a little planning. i utilities, will help you to organize the -----------—>— --------1--------—-— ---------- maqy details involved in moving. Transfer your accounts to the bank of your choice near your new home. Be sifre to remove valuables from your safe deposit box. • Cancel your charge accounts, either by letter or telephone. ~ Call the electric company • SINK — A fixture usually installed in a kitchen to provide water for food preparation and washing of dishes. Not to be and tell them when to discon-coafuaed with lavatory. nect your service. You probably • LAVATORY - A fixture jg* f deP0lAt t^t will be ro- usually located In bathroom or i ... . . 1 ZZZ.________i*. —kh,. *«**.1 • Contact fee fuel service — if you have contracted for regular calls at your home — to discontinue service, Also, don’t SANDBOX HAS STORAGE BOX FOR TOYS USE BRASS BOTTOM IS SHEET OR 4^*6' ^— MINCES OR 4'*8' EXTERIOR-GRADE PLYWOOD—DRILL hi' HOLEfl^, FOR DRAINAGE powder room for washing hands and face. • WATER CLOSET— Toilet. • FITTING Device used in connection with fixture, such as faucet, drain control and valve. • FIXTURE — Any water-using product, such as sink, lavatory, water closet and tub. • SUMP — A tank or pit to collect water seepage from a basement floor — equipped with pump to eject water collected. TRAP — Hie “extra bend” In drainage pipe beneath fixtures feat retains enough water to prevent backup of sewer gas. - VENT SYSTEM - Piping; to npovide air circulation for the drainage s #PRACTICAL)g».~ forget to Inform your gas company of your moving date. • Call for discontinuation of such services as laundry pickup and delivery, milk delivery, newspaper delivery, bakery Service, and water softener. • If you’re satisfied wife yoUr present insurance coverage your Insurance company will probably transfer your tire and liability policies to your new home. Inform your life insurance agent of your change of address. • Ask your doctor and dentist _____| system. Allows release for any pertinent records, and of gas and protects traps against find out ft they can recommend siphonage and back pressure. someone in their professions for ■...' you in your new dty. I • Make arrangements wife ^ , a mover hnmedlfitely. The mov* Convenience * m *elect w* sePd *?. ** 2*4 UPRIGHTS— POSITION CORNER SUPPORTS BELOW JCHNT Of |*6fc • —While the Veterans administration will appraise the property to be sure the veteran is getting it at a fair twice, ' cannot say what, the resale value might be at a future time, nor can it deckle whether the veteran is doing the right thing in making a purchase. But it does advise every veteran to be sure the mortgage will be a benefit and not a burden tolilm. adding 16 years to fee veteran’s date of discharge plus one year for each full 90 days of active dutjr. For World War H veterans, 1967 will be fee terminal date. The expiration date for Korean veterans will be 1975. fmm, Michigan’s O’NEIL REALTY 1 COMPANY 8 call FE 3-7103 hiisi —If a veteran decides feat he would like to buy a two-, three- or four-family home, he can obtain a GI loan on the property, ju t fee ie total number of separate units cannot be more than four if ha is fee sola purchaser. However, if he and another qualified veteran buy residential property together, they can get a mortgage on property wife as many as eight residential units. 2*2 NAILED TO SIDES AND BOTTOM --•CLIP AND SAVE- B • —A VA-guaranteed mortgage may be partially or folly paid at any time without penalty. • A veteran who obtains a GI loan for fee purchase of a house must certify that he intends to live in the house. • —GI loans can be obtained for other purposes than fee pur- s of a home, but there are certain limitations. A veteran can get a reply to a specific question about this from his nearest regional VA office. . Live in .Beautiful MSI - Crescent Lake Road •SS 673-9926 ROSS HOMES Custom Heim Builders Cull About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN MAN 1041 S. Telegraph FE 4-05*1 • —Veterans of World War I are not eligible for GI loans. • —The delimiting (jpto for GI loan benefits is computed by FOB YOUH CUSTOM-BOUT HOME... SEE ^ PHIL BISHOP, 612-6596 Oft 4-1650 Please send mo a froi color folder (ivtng detailed Information and apadfications’for fee TEMCO "Pre-Vent” gas heater. itinoRS «iv ■- -T JSTATE_ Important taOldsters timator to your house without charge. According to experts, your actual cost will come out junt jbouUhftjsame as fes es-tirnate — providing you don’t I add a kit of. extras to fee load. Each day approximately 3,000 Americans reach retirement age. Most sell their homes and head for miider climates, where they take up residence In a retirement , community; many purchased small home. Builders of senior citizens’ projects concede feet while fee retired folks tike fee climatic change, they also want the conveniences they’ve long been ac- , For example, they prefer durable, easy-to-malntaln materials sach as ceramic tile la their saw surroundings. They know, as they have kaewn for years, that ceramic tile used an bathroom walls • If you’re a member of any military organization or reserve group, be sure to 'till out a change-oraddress form supplied by tho force 16 wh|fe'ywri attached. jv • \ • The Department of Motor Vehicles will also want to know ycuntewaddresa. Makethe cur-' rect changes on your license and registration form. | • Prepare a change of address card for the postman so that there will be no major interruption in mall delivery. .• The Post Otifrc haf a change-of-flddress form for notifying magazines, newspapers, book and record dubs, or Other groups from whom you got shall pany’a If f the telephone com-businesa office to have That’s because maintenance ether (hen an occasional quick wipe wife a ur telephone »Notify the the water company When you wish service dtacoo- The 66-and-over-set naturally prefers one-story construction to thp two-story or spllt-levej type, because stairs are not popular With this grdqp. Hie emrlronmep-tal preference la a location near to shops and recreational fadll- Fold-Up Tubes Filled Through Bottom End Wife, fee littfon’a senior citizens, It oeemir, fee emphasis Js: on oonvehteoce. Aid ?my not? After all, they’ve earned It. I Man* people Wonder how a collapsible metal tObe can be fflled through fee small opening wheri (ha cap is. Actually ft la flUed from fee other side, (rife the cap already h) place. Ingredlenta are put in ferough foe open bottom, which is then crimped to e tight seal. “Expert Home” ^ REMODELING MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING NIJN BANK BATE PLAN M WITH tl« INSURANCE ComtUoU Any Ham* ImpravMMnt Loon* You An Now Paying NNANCINO TnknTY* UP TO 6S/000 tuNri A ROOM ADDITION faONTI • KITCNINS • BAVHtOOMS LAlORondMATIRIALQ OilliHBtHlAtAWTW NO MONEY DOWN ■IfYnli Coll Nowl FE 3-7833 Nfi BEtt A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Peny T i THK WOmiAQi First Used in Prehistoric Timas Countertops Need DoorJ Play Role business, practically every phase of nan’s life Ins been affected by the door. Martin Lather nailed his history making 96 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg; the Jewish Pass, over feast evolved from the “passing over” of the ancient Hebrews' hones by the Angel of death, their mark of security being blood of a lamb sprinkled on the door. IwjAO, - They have been as light as Persian tapestries, as heavy as the immense boulders sealing the pyramids. Religion, justice, government. Save Money; Buy Carefully * Counter surfaces in die bath and kitchen should be efficient as well as colorful. ... The efficient countertop should be surfaced with a durable material such as ceramic tile that will withstand even the hardest household treatment. \ A kitchen countertop should be impervious to hot pots and pans and stains from foods. Real ceramic tile fits perfectly since It is both fireproof' and stainproof. Town Music Center 230 BARNSTON WALLED LAKE 624-9765 HILLTOP REALTY New end Used Homes 673-5234 Gat Convarfions Of low a* .^160®® P wad M HEATING 1121 Otclurd Uu ltd. Phon* 335-1045 SMtfce Uffcaa Renewal Model Homes Located on O'Riley Ct. Corner of Cortege Between Carter St. and Perkins St. Sales by Tncfcer Realty Co. Ml fcarlmsorti, Pontiec WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS Phone 673-1)273 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED ROMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN a___ low W. Huron FE 4 0921 STEEL DOOR — A product of modern research and manu-facuring methods, the steel door above represents the first sig-nificant change in door design in decades. In addition to providing more design versatility, steel doors Won’t warp, shrink or crack like their predecessors. Unique insulating and weather-stripping techniques used in their manufacture eliminates the need for storm doors in many areas. “I am the door: by me if any man enter In, he shall be saved,” said Jesus (John lO:9) --end this is only oae of many mystical references to doors in the Bible. • Poore,! in fact, have played a key rale in both history end folklore for thousands of years. From ancient gold ones to modern steel ones, they have told the story of man and his progressing civilization. Anthropologists label tiie door, as a child ef .necessity, estimating Its origin mere than 26,IN years ago. * Some prehistoric cave dweller, tired of protecting hie refuge from wild animals, must have pushed or pulled a solid object— probably ^ rock " across hla en-trainee, sealing off the outside world . . . and the door was born. VITAL COMPONENT Since then, doors have been a Caulk Cracks Immediately You can save money this winter by caulking now. Crevices and cracks show up in every house regardless of how new or well built. They usually appear at construction joints, and each one left unmended can be trouble. A crack will allow moisture fat, and rot will result Cracks and gaps are the source of drafts that boost heating bills, Insects seeking warmth and just plain dirt 1 A caulking compound is the answer. It can be squeezed from a special gun or from a convenient, king-size metal collapsible tube. For average use, where there are not a great many large cracks to fill, the tube Is hand-ier and less wasteful. It can be re-capped to save the caulking compound for future use. Preventive caulking is good medicine. Wherever a crack appears to be forming, caulk to prevent future trouble. If the opening is large, pack it with oakum and then caulk. Try Counting Them A 4’ x 8’ panel of Masonite Peg-Board has 4,608 holes. Insert handy plastic or metal fixtures to hold storage and dis-play items, — Panels and fixtures are available at lumber yards. Do-It-Yourself Job Install Roil Roofing There’s one sort of roofing the homeowner can install himself and that’S) roll rooting. This is the sort you use on roofs that are too flat for shingles. Roll roofing is durable and not bad looking, can do a good job on garages, sheds and carports. Thera are various grades of the material. For a permanent structure — a garage or porch —skip tiie thinnest roll roofing. The thinner roofing is cemented on. The thicker is heldwith nails with a' small amount of. cement used at the seams. The exception is a special roll ,roofing, called half-lap, which is used on roofs with very little pitch, roofs that are practically flat. Cut strips of roll roofing Brighten Fireplace— Resurface in Color If your present fireplace reminds you of the “Dark Hole of Calcutta” it can be turned into a colorful focal point for the living room or den. One way is to resurface it with colorful ceramic tile. Real ceramic tile is available in more than 250 colors and an infinite number of designs. Ce-ramic tile is also fireproof, and a wipe of a damp cloth will keep it soot-free. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTQN GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER * 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA about 18 feet long. Don’t attempt to just unroll it to tiie length of the roof, ibis may be simpler to install hot will give yon grief later. The longer lengths are more likely to buckle, especially on a bet day. Don’t cut straight across. A cut that Is made at a 45-degree angle will shed more water. Before y6u install the new roofing, examine the old. If it is buckling at any point, repair it before installing anything over It. Cut lhe edge of the b*i _ smooth lit out and cement It down. STAGGER JOB As you lay the strips of roof-ing, make certain that adjoining joints do not line up with the old. Stagger them. "■ Make joints with care. Cement down the lower piece of roofing first Then extend the next piece over it two Inches. The nail should go through the center of the lap Joint and catch both pieces. If you miss the lower piece there will be- a slight depression that will hold water. If the nail is too close to an edge the material may tear loose. Nail your nails straight and lust hard enough so that the head is flush with the material, not in too far nor sticking up. RAIN RUN-OFF The roofing should not only be taken up to the edge of the roof but also should come down over the side. Rain then should run off without getting up under the roofing. The material should cover tiie entire edge of the wood underneath. Nail to the edge to hold it in place. It’s best to work during warm weather. The roofing then will be fully expanded. Also, avrild walking on the roofing. Footsteps can ruin joints, cause cracking. Make sure to use regular roof-Nails with smaller BLOOMINGTON, HI. (UPU-Homeowners can save money if they shop for their insurance with the same care they use * shopping to a house, according to a leading insurance executive. Walter H. Vernier, executive vice president of State Farm Fire and Casualty, advises homeowners to review their current home insurance periodically with a qualified insurance agent. “Too many people think that all home Insurance policies are pretty much alike,” Vernier said. “In fact, there is a wide range of available coverage^ at varying rates.” Vernier cited the case of a young suburbanite who was paying 883 a year for fire and extended coverage on his 819,000 house. The policy was one he had signed along with a stack of other papers at the time he purchased hip home, and the premium was paid as part of his monthly mortgage payment. It was several years before he discovered he could get a home-owners policy including liability and other additional coverages to |41 a year, less than half of what he had been paying. “One out of two homeowners today has only tiro and extended coverage insurance on hit home,” Vernier said. “Although this is the one type of coverage most mortgage holders require, it is a very minimal, type ef protection, hardly adequate for today’s Homeowners policies combine a number of coverages formerly sold as separate items into one package policy. The “package” price is generally from 15 to 25 per cent lower than the price for coverages purchased separately. Kitchen Renovation- Remodeling Favorite The home improvement tab in this country is running about 815 billion annually. Of this amount, the U.S. Bureau of Census estimates that Americans will probably spend in excess of 85 billion to major additions and alterations. One of the top items in remodeling is the.addition of a ceramic tile batiir another ~ts kitchen renovation, including ceramic tile countertops and backsplashes., 1 Furnished Models I FEATURE! * LOW TAXES ★ 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and Vt Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 15,5m to’17,890 Prices : From * INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $390 to $790 T. Lots 116x150 I, Community Wetar Directions From Politico.. Dixie Hwy. (U.5. 10) to Ml 5 turn ■* right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru ClaHkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FUTURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BVILDIM ON TOM PROPERTY •orooNMttw Built and Sold bjri ARISTOCRAT BLOG. CO. FHOMUMDU OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM It A.M. Everywhere You Go European family of bankers, got their name from fe nd shield on their door in Frankfurt, Germany. Secret doors have also played a large pert In the past. Sueh-doors, made to look like part of a wall, saved the life of many a fleeing tyrant, permitted po-litical refugees safe escape, and even contributed to extra-curricular love affairs of the more enterprising kings. In the United States, the history of doors reflects the vital story of oup young country. PLANKED DOORB The charm of the simple planked doors of the colonists, stained from the weather, today still depicts the crude yet ambitious character of the early Americans. Later,, through development of architectural styles .common to periods in American life, such as provincial, the dew revealed the vitality ef the growing country. Then, suddenly, tt failed to keep pace with tiie times. While most other things were being revolutionized—manufacturing methods, communications, transportation, construction—the door remained unchanged. recently, throuffithein-traduction of steel doors for homes, has the door assumed its traditional role as a trademark of the times. Precision manufacturing techniques, coiw pied with the design versatility ■ of steel, now bring the ultimate ih door performance, safety; and design, to homeowners. STEEL DOORS. The new steel doors for homes are produced to exacting specifications possible only through mass production. Research conducted by manufacturers and United States Steel has developed steel doors that are dimensionally stable, won’t warp, shrink or crack. With ordinary carpenter tools, pre-hong steel door* can be Installed in just 29 minutes. In addition, they’re fire resistant and provide excellent Insulation. According to R. J. Ritchey of United States Steel, “Big new developments are still to come in steel doors. Steel’s versatility and economy are bound to make certain the door industry will never lag behind the times agajn." ,, Retaining Wall Wood Needs Creosote Bath You can use wood In retaining walls.providing, you first treat it with creosote or other chemicals to prevent rot. Douglas fir timbers when treated make good retaining FOR SALE FE.8-7I6I 377 S. TELEGRAPH -POM THE SIGN OF ACTION A$k About Our Trade-In Plan Member Inter-City Referral Service 19TH CENTURY DOOR — Ravaged by plague, tormented by constant warring, concerned with the changing tide of religion, individuals of the Dark arid Middle Ages had little time to creativity. Their futility is mirrored In thla 10th century period door, voil of decoration and studded for durability, designed to provide security and relief from the problems of the outside-world. PIONEER DOOR - Pioneering spirit of our ancestors is captured in the simple planked wooden “batten” dow of this backwoods early American home. More concerned with survival than architectural design, early American doors war* thick for protection from elements and raiders, often locked with heavy eliding pieces of wood for added security. CATHEDRAL DOOR — Preserved in the doors of tab magnificent 16th century Western European cathedral is all the beauty and splendor that came of age lit the Renaissance. The elaborate door panels, surrounded by intricately carved figures, toll the story of man turning his back on the problems of preceding centuries in an attempt to recapture the spirit of the golden age of classical Rome and Greece. Walt Finish foAssist Decorator By MARGERY McELHENY CHICAGO <9 If you plan to decorate or remodel the rooms in your house, these pointers on wall finishes may help. , ' r [ * y/•' . Clara Dodson, University of Illinois extension home furnish-tags faecialiat, said plaster and wallpaper, the long-time favorite wall finishes, ,sti]i are the most common choices. and stone may also he toed. A|y one of these finishes will be an asset if it complements : f year decorating seheme. Plaster tan bp painted to give a plain-color background, or It canbepaporedtobring design into the room. . 'I, jf ',*■ fi One disadvantage of plaater is that it tends to crack, If a wall is in such bad condition that painting won’t conceal the cracks, and a solid calor ie desired, consider Using solid-color wallpaper. SAME EFFECT •>'**!. The effect is the same aa paint, and since the newer wall* papers come with heavy,backing, they conceal fine racks in the wall. Wood paneling Is expensive to tasted, bat It baa a lew upkeep cent. It is a good insulator and ages weD. Mrs. Doilioa often these suggestions to help select wall fin-ishes: ‘5 W • Tailor the finish to the use of the room. For example, in • bathroom or kitchen you will probably Want a finish that will stand op under steam. * ijdr, mz fa If you have plastered walls in fae kitchen, you will want a OCTAOON Rmfiertoral m PI9B LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON SCAT IXCHANSai Mta. A. LECHNER HEATING 105 TRIGINT ST. FI 2*1821 washable finish. You may want .a softer color in a bedroom than, fa the Uvfag area, And something gayey fa the dining area than fa the living area. • Sometimes you can make the apace seem larger by finishing sill rooms in the same color. This gives me effect of one room “flowing” fate the other. • Harmonize the wall finish with toe furnishings and personality of toe room. Vte example, jfyouhave a decorativecarpet, you will probably want a plain wall fa. bring hut toe beauty of the carpet. If you have many accessories w ptcturea, a plain walLfafi -show them off better than a patterned wall. But if you have a room with few furnishings; a patterned wall will give a coxy atmosphere. Add, fa an 019 house, a patterned Walt tends to disguise' poor plaster and architectural changes. • to make tore toe wall color will harmonize with your room furnishings, take samples of carpet with you when you shop. It’s important to remember that colors look different fa large areas than in small samples. Ibis is particularly true of paint chips. • Consider wall color.in relation to toe light fa rooms—both natural and artificial. Try Out wallpaper or'paint samples in your hcnfa hr daylight and artificial light to see whether the colors are satisfactory underboto conditions. • Let each member <4 the family have a voice in choosing ,watt finishes. Since walls represent toe largest area in a room, all family members will be affected by the choice. , If you have been fa the practice of making your own borne repairs you are in a good position to inspect toe next home you buy. E/‘.r '1 Even If you haven’t you-cun prepare s check list of things to look for. Obviously there are things that you cannot see and even an expert eealdn’t see them for yon. Finished walls can bide rottou timbers. v Assuming the location, architectural style, price and general appearance suit you, you can concentrate on condition anatoearaoimt^fTnoney'yotr may have to add to the price of the home to make repairs STAKED PANEL — A staked panel for barbecue tools' makes outdoor cookery easier. Ibis one, designed by Masonite Corporation, was built of materials costing less than $2. It consists of a pointed stick fastened to a framed panel of the perforated hardboard. -.............■■■■■.......... Makes Cookouts Easier staked utensil panel near the ground with your outdoor barbecue outfit fall make cookouts easier. It can be built of readily available materials for less than $2, according to John Concord, Masonite Corporation’s handyman counsellor. The “barbecuer’s helper” essentially is an 18x24-incb panel of Peg-Board framed In 1x4-Inch pine lumber and staked to Interior Decorator Solves Problems By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnre Writer As we alt on our fash brooms waiting for soma great genie to turn our homes into/glorious edifices such as those pictured fa books and articles, we face one important fact: These beautiful pictures may have taken an awful fat of effort from a great many people. You can’t put a beautiful home together over night. . For eat thing, a remodeled room from pfanafog stage to published color photos may have takes a year or much longer. That’s why our amateur efforts do not teem to ■cratch the decorating surface. * ft takes more ttaur um pickup-paint, slipcovers, draperies, rug, accessories usually to do the trick. To get a new look, you must contemplate the project on an over-all basis. V • ★ A It may be far better to wait unfit you can afford to do an entire room than to do a little at a time unless you are an expert at decorating — or keep the same basic color scheme. It to not tike remodeling structurally. That can be done piecemeal to last. There are fashions to decorating. And U yon decide to paint this year and slipcover next year, perhaps nothing will come out even, A properly coordinated room will last for many years because toe patterns fan fan In place and mellow together. There Is a lot of waste motion to piecemeal decorating. And it can be more expensive than doing the room over completely. A good decorating plan should last five years. Yon might brighten the walls with aptot or decide you’d rather have paper mother year, but the basic color scheme will For neatest appearnce', insert toe panel in grooves made in toe center of the miter-cornered framing, using waterproof glue and brads. An even easier way is to fasten the perforated hardboard to toe back of toe framework with screws. Fasten the pointed stake in toe tenter of toe back framing with two No. 8 flathead screws i% inches long. Prime and paint your "helper” with two coats of exterior quality paint. Soon after the stake’s in, toe steak’s qn! Many stores have free deco-: rating services so that you can get complete advice fa coordinating colors, fabrics, paint, pipers. Tell them your favorite colors, whether you like color in large or small globs and they will make suggestions on how you •< can beat put your own preferences into the home, fame decorators take color accents from dramatic paintings, fa fact, build a whole room around a great painting, particularly modern art. A wntompuriy riftm often li done as simply as toil: White walls are used as the background for modem art that is often strong to dolors. foimishings and accessories. Often the paintings may be the only roal cofar fa a room, with Mack, white or neutral shades going Into upholstered pieces. Traditional homes may use color schemes from toe period of toe furniture; Or if the famitore to mixed traditional, ruqttmg ieTT colors like the Lfafo style or py colors to perk up Victorian styles, these may all be fated by daNNfafu to make toe fob ef redecorating easier Some people never changa a good color scheme onfa, It is ufalvad. They may change fabrics, but they always keep toe game range of colors. mm can’t be said too often that an Interior decorator worth the small Investment required to m toe job wfam you can afford fa irnfai .«u entiro room. Ant} you’ll tw set for a long while, If you pick e good a lxMnch Barbecue tools are suspended from hooks, and the salt and pepper shakers fit neatly on plastic shelves. All fasteners are held firmly in the perforations of the boate. Fold-tip Tubes Take Less Space Sick and tired of dried-out containers of putty, wood fillers and similar home repair items? You cap prevent this by getting toe items in fold-up metal tubes, whose contents stay fresh arid won’t leak or spill as long as the cap is on. Metal tubes take up fall space as they are used because you roll them np. Membership in the National Association of Real Estate Boards consisted of 77,725 realtors at the end of June, 1964, with California having the most members of any state. Be Safe,. Not Sorry' Home BuyersTiivesfigafe condition of toe rest el toe plumbing. Look at toe fares. Are there many patched on .circuits? Does the fuse box indicate a number of separate circuits, not Just onr or two? Upstairs check the water pressure by turning on a number of faucets. Is there still plenty of pressure on top top floor? • Do floors and stairs squeak when you walk on them? Check exposed floors. Floor boards that separate indicates Remember that it cost# more to add features or replace items fa a used home than one that is under construction. MORE DIFFICULT Wiring and pluiribing are more difficult to place in finished walls, foundations, more of « job to repair on a completed bouse. The exceptions, are: Pointing both inside and out costs about toe same whether toe house is new or oM. ‘ Repairing or replacing a roof is also about the same regardless of toe house underneath. ★ ★ ★ Take a good long look at the outside. If the roof fine sags it indicates a structural defect and one that might be costly to cure. Are the gutters rusty and in poor condition? Carry a pocket knife. Poke It into toe sill where framing meets foundation. Check for signs of rot or termites. If toe sill isn’t level, incidentally, the house probably has settled. * Check outside steps and porches for sagging or signs of rot. Check mortar joints in brick work. Probe for crumbling Next place to check Is toe basement. If toe air smells musty you dm suspect dampness. This could be from condensation or from leaks through floor or walls. If the walls have been painted recently the paint may hide repairs. * la the floor bridged with crisscross strips of woedt Such bridging can prevent floor sagging and also Indicates that toe builder didn’t take shortcuts. Check to see if toe flooring Is really double. If it Is, it fall be indicated by sheets of lumber for the sub-floor or flooring that runs in the opposite direction from the floor above., ★ A A The basement may be the only place that you will be able to examine exposed plumbtng and wires. Signs of rust and corrosion trill give you a duo to the Ner fixture Adds Glamour been used and bus since di OOt.; ... Cracks in plaster due to structural weakness generally start at the comers of door arid win- * .for Yew fa* feet ON ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND yiNYLSIPINQ BUY DIR8CT FROM JOEVALLELY 3- Middlemen'* Cotta. ra MSfa ' ik.i-wil READY MIX CONCRETE Try windows and doors to see tint they open sod close easily. If there is an unfinished attic you have another chance to check exposed wood. Lookingi down at toe top edges of the outside wails also fall show you If toe house is insulated. Remember, no house is perfect. rintelng file bathroom floor > a, pain in ’ the neck. Just when you get going with toe bang — its the water doset (toilet). Then you have to dean be* Ind it the best you can, and bile you’re at it, you notice that the base is dirty. So.you get a sponge and try to dean It off, bat even that’s not easy because those darned bolt caps are in the way. Phooey! You can say “phboey” to that j routine and good riddance, too, I with a new wall-hung water doset. A A A This off-the floor fixture, long used in restaurants, schools and theaters, is being installed more and more in the home. (Actually the fixture is not merely mount-ed ™on” the wall, but firmly secured to a “carrier” anchored t to the studding behind it.) NEW ERA With it comes a new era fa bathroom beauty, convenience and deanUnessr Units available today come In both white and colors that' enable homeowners to mix / or match bathroom decor. Modem design and a variety of shapes and styles make toe fixture a glamorous addition to any bathroom. With today’s trend toward carpeting in the bathroom, a rug cata be laid in a single intact piece — no need to cat a hole for the water doset base. And because they re- New Range-Heaters Chase' Morning Chill Some gls ranges have a built in vented heater for supplemen tary heating in homes as well as cabins and vacation homes. | These appliances provide a practical way for eliminating morning chill and dampness from toe kitchen, arid they have the newest cooking features, too. S 1 RIADYMIXS ■ Phone FE 2-8400 5 8 341 Sooth Paddock ■ ■ ■ ■■•■■■■■■■■•<■ insulation W STORM 1 | WINDOWS & DOORS M i ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 1-3619 ; WaJ&cftyd -Hitt Maim JUST PERM FOR YOUR ROME! DON WHITE, is, 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac ^ OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! or tile will last longer and be easier to dean, too. The modem off-the-floor water closet can be Installed fa a new home or as part of a remodeling project. •——W------#----ta--------- An experienced plumbing contractor can acquaint the home-owner with the best model to suit any particular need. The United States imported $1.4 billion worth of goods per month in 1963, says the Census DuPont's "501" Continuous Filomont NYLON CARPET PONTIAC 1055 W. Huron St. EAST TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. FE 2-9269 DIXIE custom MIMES We Guarantee TO Save You Monoy - QET TWO BIOS AND THEN CALL US! NO DOWN PAYMENT UNTIL 19651 fay, t own cement crew with 25 yaefe experience. All fobs sold by owners. Every fob carries our five- SIc.C.Al NO MONEY DOWN! UP m I YEARS TO PAY! OtEMJTY! iuimmiI Wb PRICES! wRENOMUNC? Aluminum Siding - Reefing - Perches - Roc. Rooms Family Room* - Kitchen* - Remodol-(ng --Attics. . $ Hi { 1 FRAME BLOCK BRICK ALUMINUM ttached FREE ESTIMATES DIXff OARAGE C0MsrcT,0N ; ■' J 6 5744 Highland Road (M-89) BetweenCretcentLake nndAiritortRtl*. CALL lTuraii M-M NOW OPEN! kevinse 0HANOI ter LORO distance -! ■ ■ . OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A M. to 1 P M. ___ SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL ANSWER TO REMODEUNG! Lower high, old-fashioned ceilings to a new, mm modem height. Covor umightly plumbing, hooting duct*, wiring, otc. What'* moro tho coiling FREE ESTIMATES JOHN W. CARLES CONSTRUCTION MY 3-lt28 FE 6-4468 ^r7^- ~" ^fwyYf^ W! Ai t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1004 j r ;Lf; ( *;•: The World's Week ,:--tw3$ V» c^«2 «iJ;, ; ,;Y' *' - 11 - ’— W - •——MURe— -- JF — ———- - --* --■ ---——p.-**~ -^^MBfcrr-' ”---g--f-*-——- ■ ■ ,^»-Jps=B^|^ilte|li||i I'l 1 "iliMlil '\y >■»'■»¥*'• »Ti«d^WW»P|i,WJ>a*i. ;■ 111 M„ ^ W^STFIungeFJnra^ By The Associated Press Sf§ conventions were over, tile summer was waning, the kigi were coining back., from camp, and mothers were preparing for a new school year. And the nation formally plunged into its quadrennial ritual — the presidential campaign. Barry Gold water fired the first shot, without waiting for JLaborJiay*J___________ j on the spot in Prescott, Arte., where he previously launched two successful fights for Use Senate, the GOP presidential candidate — in the shadow of a Goldwater store — declared that if elected he whuld move gradually to change the face of government in domestic and foreign policy. IBs speech Sept. 3 sounded as if designed to counter Demo-' cratic party claims that he teas impulsive, reckless and inclined to shoot from the hip, and that these traits might plunge the world into war. PROCEED WITH CARE " ‘I do not intend to be a wartime president,” Goldwater Lsai(L„JAndl “ Wo must proceed with care in our task of cutting the govehunent'down to size.” He {hedged he would end the draft; "never abandon the needy and aged; " and claimed the policies of the Johnson administration had led to violence in the nation’s streets. On the other side of the fence, Lyndon Baines Johnson took Ms runing mate off fur a weekend on the President’s Texas ranch. There he and Sen. Hubert ’H. Humphrey of Minnesota put on a dazzling show for newsmen, touring the ranch, stampeding a herd s! cattle for photographers and shouting “Yahoo” ovct the landscape. Back in Washington, Johnson and Humphrey withheld cam. paign fire during the week-, giving Goldwater the spotlight. The President, preparing to speak in Detroit, was still hot ready to admit he was cam- going to , Detroit to make * Labor Day speech.” . . His press secretary, George E. Reedy, said, "I’m not labeling this a campaign trip. He’s Another campaign got under way, promising to be one of the most colorful Senate fights in the nation. Robert F. Kennedy roared into New York City Tuesday and easily wontite nomination at the state Democratic convention, despite cries of "carpetbagger” from some critics_____, ............ The next day he began his campaign for his first elective office. ‘DEAR BOB’ Then, he resigned as U;Srj attorney -general and received a "Dear Bob” letter from President Johnson, who wrote: “You will soon be back in Washington | where I can again call upon your judgment and counsel.” If; the President is correct, with increases in Social Security, but the bill, was given little chance of passage in the House come' Nov. 9, some pbserverr this year, see a Kennedy ylctory as the At a hearing closed to the first step for a try at the White press, Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefel-House. ler testified for several days in Elsewhere on the national her fight to regain the (our scene: „ children she gave up when she Henry Krajewaki, 52, erst- divorced Dr. James Murphy to wMte pig- fame^-of Secaucus, j manythegovernor of -New N.J„ who organized the Poor Yon. Man’s party in lD49, annouaodd j—J——**—r-— he would again run for presi- ] Across the world, In Southeast dent "against two millionaires.” Asia, where there is little peace, Stan Mturial, 43, the nation’s war spread to Malaysia. Rioting The Malaysian government in Kuala Lumpur said it Was all a plot by Indonesian President Sukarno to crush'Malaysia. In, the Singapore riots between Malays and Chinese, at least eight persons had been killed and 60 Injured, The government contended "Communists While the war.in^Vtet^Nam physical fitness director, collapsed from overwork in Milwaukee and. was ordered to a hospital for a rest. The Senate voted to combine health insurance for the aged broke out again in Singapore and the Malaysian government contended that paratroopers from Indnoeata had dropped onto the Malay peninsula north of Singapore. fomeirtlng'the rlots, playing on [ill feeling between the ethnic grwg»; :—'—;~~ ; After five days of "temporary retirement.” MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh returned to Saigon and fried to resupie the government of South Viet Nam. He said he andthe army group around him would stay on for the time being, but would step down once democracy was established.- continued to take Vietnamese and Americans, one life it didn’t take was that of Navy flier Lt. Charles F. Klusmann. • ■ - "Shot down "dvertaos while (ST" a reconnaissance mission June A, Klusmann was captured and imprisoned by Com m u h i s t Pathet Lao forces. Tuesday ft was revealed he had escaped [info neighboring Thailand and was flying home. En route to % horns' in 8an, Diego, Calif., Klusmann stopped in Honolulu and declared simply: "It!* a pleasure to be hero.”.The. Navy kept Mm under wraps, but his parents disclosed hitf ordeal had caused Mm to lose ,30 pounds. 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' e Chocolate Almond • Toasted Almond , • Banana Nut BIO FAMILY'Vi BALLON Or-------- W HARD PACKED Pint—47° Quart., 88* shoppek gVOPPKBS CLOSED MONDAY Labor Day l SPECIALS FOR TUES. and WED. ONLY Hoffman’s famous \ butcher boy" STEAKS U.S. ' 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES so $159 lbs. | FRYERS ....... - 27* STEWERS . . . . - 17* SUR RAGON . . . - 35* 3 SISTERS SUPER MARKET 608 W. HURON Don’t Lot Rust Ruin Your Car! Only ZIERART Protects All 12 Vital Areas 3-YearGuarantee! ON NEW CARS Keep* Rust From Spreading On Old Cars. Nothing Else Does the Job So Well. Rochester Rustproofing Co. •21 Oakland Ave., Pontiac-334-0602 IBB Second *t., Rooheiter-881-6943 ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY mmm . ,,. ,(J Model 346: The most powsrful build* ers' saws In thslr class D ■ TA en with totally failure-pro* KGg* fOaOU tected motors ... all ball bsarlng construction • • • new modern styling. 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Taylor la expected to return< next week from South Viet Nam for consultation with President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, McNamara and others. * The ambassador bad planned to come borne last week for a four-day visit, mainly to attend tp some personal affairs, but his returti was PBt off by ppHttrai upheavals in South Viet Nate/ Henry Cabot Ledge, Taylor’s predecessor, also is expected in WashtngtoMext week. He recently completed a trip to explain U.S. policy In Viet Nam to tels nation’s Western European allies. COPENHAGEN ((AP) The Danish defense 'ministry has authorized the first company of a permanent Danish contnbu-tipn to the U.N. peace keeping mteMk to the authorization —jy one company will be established every two months. The force is to be completed in one year. The first company may go to Cyprus. BRUSSELS, Belgium AP)~ A worldwide meeting of Socialists has unanimously adopted a ■tfftomnn rettatfrc wfial they described as the ideals of their ingful controls on means of destruction and their eventual eUniination; the end of dictatorships; abolution of all discrimination based on race, creed or Hu: equal distribution of ip* terial wealth for the common good and the end of exploitation and enslavement of man by man or one people by another. WASHINGTON ® -The Justice Department refuseOWday' to produce for a civil damage suit against Bobby Baker documents it has compiled in Its investigation of the ftemer Senate official for possible violation ofcrimlnallaws.-------------- The ^solution calls for mean- The department claimed executive privilege in a motion filed by Its civil division in U.S. District Court. _ - Acting Attyf Gen. Nieholas meat’s records were obtained “through a continuing investigation of possible violations of criminal laws.” He said premature exposure “could only result in prejudicing such a proceeding before^ it is eom- ment sought to quash subpoenas against Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, Space Ad-ministrator James E. Webb, and Walter W. Jenkins, a spe-to President Johnson. ; <> <> Sun., Mon., Tubs., Wed. U.S. No. 1 New Michigan POTATOES is*. 2 Frash CUCUMBERS...______5‘- Extra Large New CABBAGE ..15'*-Fresh New CARROTS ... 3 SSL 25c __Prices Subject to Market Changes WEST0WN FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron FE 3-7403 Get GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil / ★ Budget plan ’, / ★ 30-dayt charge / W 24-hr. oil burner service! ★ Keep-full service ★ Radio-dispatched trucks Phone FE 2-9181 CLARKE OIL CO. “Since 19W . 659 Pershing Pontiac ALUMINUM PATIO or CARPORT $QQ 8’x20’ - UPxlO’ if W OrAnyllzsUptolOOBq.Ft. 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HURON ST. /FE 5-9101 PARK FREE GforntL ^ wk CELEBRATION Tel-Huron Shopping Center Has y New Stores Now Open for Business USWOLD SP0RTING GOODS with finest In Nome Brand Speitlitu Goods ./.V 'and 1 Bill Petrusha & Sons Appl- /Famous Name Appliance! -TlL-HURON-SHOPPINGCENTER With Trad* Copper-Tone or Colors same price l.rf) Imnil tftuim nrnlt. ■ ‘ 1< CB. FT,_ 11 cu. ft. tern degree fteeeer hold, up to 1ST lb.. • 2 MINI-CUBS Ice treys with wire reek cover that ol.o wive* ae convenient package •hell • Slide-out *hew • Sutter compartment • Porcelain vegetable drawers • No colls on beck e No deer clearance needed at tide « Gleaming white anterior a 04" high, SOW wide, 2SK* deep (le.e OOMPANY • «««' WWW" STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS ; *96“ *115“ fhia Indudoe . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, (Main. Roaring, Grind Valvas, Pit Pins. DeTglast Cylinder Walls, Gaskots, Oil ana Labor! ALSO FACTORY RERUILt INQINES AUBURN CD. ilS ssii Price* Good Frl.-Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Only TRUCKLOAD PAINT. 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CHARGE IT AT KMART • ••••••••••••••••• + *+ +* •• •••••• 9IM 9 6 6 99 9 MII CCMRRRRCCtcc PONTIAC PitESS, SATURDAY, • SEPTEMBER 5, 1964 1. ! iiWS Pro Football Squads in Exhibition Final? UPS AND DOWNS OF TENNIS—Belgium's Claude de Gronckel is down (left picture) and dh his way out of the national singles tennis championship yesterday at Forest Hills, N.Y. Defending champion Rafael Osuna of Mexico ousted the Belgian, 6-4, 64, 6-2. Defending women’s champion Maria Bueno of Brazil leaps to make « backhand return on the way to eliminating Southern Rhodesia’s Jenny Morris, 6-2, 6-1. Action was in the second round. _Ry The Associated Press This jj ^thfr last pre-season week for the NFL, hut all 14 teams will be in action, 12 to-night. % Baltimore and Pittsburgh will play Sunday at Canton, Ohio, in the annual HaU of Fame game. CBS will televise that one nationally. __Jti the American . FootbalL League, six of the,eight teams will have their final tune-ups tonight. Kansas City beat Houston 27-17 Thursday night. The Minnesota Vikings, only Unbeaten NFL team in exhibi- tions, takes its 66 record against the Philadelphia Eagles, 1-2, at Hershey, Pa, The Dallas Cowboys. 1-3, and defending champion Chicago Bears, 241; meet at New Orleans,’and St. Louis, 8-1 faces Washington, 1-3, at Norfolk, Va. . * * --------------- Green Bay, 3-1 and in high gear after an opening lo«r and Tiger Pitching Nips Senators Washington Handed 3rd Shutout in Row WASHINGTON (AP)-Detroit pitcher Dave Wickersham is He won No. 17 Friday in a 1-0 shutout over the Washington Senators, although he needed relief help from Fred Gladding. * * * It was the third straight shutout loss for the Senators. Wickersham, the third can. League pitcher to win games, has another five games to shoot for the 20 marker. He has 10 losses. In Friday night’s game, Wick-ersham allowed only three hits in eight innings, struck out four and walked four. The Tigers’ winning run came In the , second inning. SACRIFICE FLY Don Demeter doubled down the left field line, Bill Freehan dropped a single in short right which sent Demeter to third mid Demeter went home after Don Locke caught Norm Cash’s sacrifice fly. The Senators’ Claude Osteen was again the tough-luck loser-failing for the fourth time to win his 13th game. * * * Osteen' had the Senators’ only extra-base hit. He had doubled down the right field line in the sixth inning. He was out at third on Ed Brinkman’s sacrifice bunt to Wickersham, who threw to Wert. The Senators have scored only one run in their last four games and are scoreles-through 28 innings. Mickey LoHch114-7> wHl pRch for Detroit today against Buster Narum (9-11). Managers Post Awaits Al Dark NEW YORK (UPI) - Don’t worry about Alvin Dark because manag- next year although if he lives to be 100, he’ll never forget how they torpedoed the ship from under him in San Francisco Bay. ★ ★ ★. ... Dark knows he’s all through with the Giants. So do all of his players. What isn’t generally known is that two clubs already are interested in him for next year, the New York Mets and the Minnesota Twins. Dark had received some earlier consideration as Houston’s manager for 1965, but one faction there turned thumbs down and Lum Harris, presently coach with the Colts, probably will get the job instead. the Browns, 3-1, should have a real bruising battle. All the seats in the big Cleveland park, Were sold weeks ago, in anticipation. , Baltimore is 2-1-1 with John Unitas still in fine form, but the 1: Steelers, who made a real run' at it last year, are only 1-2 and haven’t jelled yet. Pittsburgh owner Art Rooney is among the seven who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame before the Sunday game. Jim. Conzelman, former, coach and club owner, and five players, George Traftom Clark Hinkle, Ed Healey, Mike Mi-chalske and Roy Lyman complete the " ‘ In the AFL, Jacky Lee, Denver’s new quarterback, will play his first game before the home fans, against the Boston Patriots. The'Pats, Eastern winners last year, have lost all four exhibitions this year. Denver is 1-3. PI!_______________ Buffalo, 2-2, goes against the Regardless where he winds revitalized New York Jets, 3-1, up next season, Dark w o n * 11 hi a game at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. shed any tears about leaving! Abe champion San Diego San Francisco, where once he Chargers, 3-1, lost to the Jets was the apple of Horace Stone-ham's eye and now the Giant owner hardly speaks with him. American Davis Cuppers Struggling With Form FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) i The major problem surrounds — Three weeks before the Davis Dennis Ralston who, which Cup Challenge Round, the U. S Chuck McKinley, helped wrest ■•Non*. OP—Ootrplt 1. l_OB-0*lroll Wtihlngton I. . 3BPf metfr *r Pnwtwhr Oitiwn. t-Wfr ' S (*■€*». IP H R IR SB I Wick -h'm, W, 17-10 • 3 0 0 4 —------- - - BmJuJ. I f 0 T-1.S3. A-3,833. Boston Possible Site Next Clay-Liston Bout TORONTO (AP) - Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay, probably will meet In a rematch probably in Boston Nov. 16 — despite the World Boxing Association ban against the fight, the new president of the WBA said Friday night. *<1 feel that the rematch will be made somewhere," Merv L. McKenzie said. *1 hope it isn’t held in a territory governed by the WBA." He said he did not know wban or when the fight would be bald, but guessed Boston Nek. If. A data and a site for gbt defenders are beset by problems and the challenging Australians are bursting with fresh confidence. But Vic Seixas, the U. S. captain, is pushing no panic buttons yet. "We have 21 days to go and we move to a new place and a new surface,” the 41-year-old Cup- veteran said today, referring to the shift from the grass of the National Championships to the slow clay in Cleveland Sept. 25-27. "We hope we’ll be ready when the time comes. Continue Push DALLAS (AP) —-The big names of golf continue to have to fight off rookies like bumble bees. What is considered to be the strongest class of first year on the PGA tour is giving them plenty of trouble. Several are in contention every week, either the tournaments or grabbing off big checks. Chuck Courtney of La Jolla, Calif,, a 23-year-old who has been a pro less than a year, has won one tournament — the St. Paul Open — and today he is in position to take his second.' Courtney putted his way to a five-under-par 65 Friday fer the first round lead in the $40,000 Dallas Open. Tied for second with a 66 is George Archer of Gilroy, Calif., while still another rookie, Tony Evans of Columbus, S.C., was Ml bm *o*| just two stroke* back of Courtney. the silver trophy from the Aus-sies last year in Adelaide!. STRUGGLING Ralston has a bum right ankle and is struggling to regain his lost touch. "I’m playing lousy,” the second-seeded Bakersfield, Calif., youth said after getting a third set default Friday from Terry Ryan of South Africa While leading 10-8, 6-3. “I just don’t have my timing. If 1 don’t improve, I won’t last long.” Ryan quit because he said he was choking from the intense heat. He was given first aid and sent to the locker room. The other U.S. hope, McKinley, opened his bid for the na- Frapdos Godbout of Canada. His play will be watched closely since he has had a rather disappointing season, so lack-lustre that he was settled fourth behind australian Roy Emerson, Ralston and defending champion Rafael Osuna bf Mexico. Emerson, the man capable almost single-handedly of winning back the pup, also made his first joumament appearance, facing 42-year-old Jaros-Drobny, the self-exiled Czech., J There are still some players on the Giants who swear by Dark, cite the numerous problems he has had to contend with and claim it’s a shame that he won’t be back. There are o t h e r s, however, ! who feel like celebrating over: the prospect. ’The only time I ever let my manager go is when I find he1 no longer has the players’ re- j sped,” says Cleveland president Gabe Paul. last week, and will be trying to get back on the winning road against .the Oakland also 3-1, at San Diego. Unbeaten 11s in Top Game on UFL Slate WINS OLYMPIC BERTHirAppearing to nit in tha Blr high above the flagpole, petite Jeanne Collier, 18, of Phoenix, Arix., displays winning form in the three-meter springboard diving event at the New York Astoria yesterday. Her performance won the event and a berth on the U S. Olympic team. Huron-Airway Eyes Revenge By The Associated Press The United Football League heads into its second weekend That’s the time most owners of regular season action with decide to Are a manager, and while it would not be at all accurate to say Dark has lost the Giant players’ respect, it is certainly true a number of them have become disenchanted with him. Publicly, Willie Mays says he kes Dark, -but the Say Hey kid has grown a bit peevish with him lately over the tion as to when he should play and when he should be entitled to a rest. NEED REST Other Giant players, like Willie. McCovey, seem to need frequent rest, too, and Dark, a pretty shrewd. fellow, is beginning to wonder whether some of his men are physically tired or merely tired of him. To hfar credit, Dark has tried" everything from being tough to being passive. Be even did a truly unprec-edent thing for a manager when He called a team meeting, shut’ the door to all outsiders, and told his players he should be managing better than he had. the game between two unbeaten teams—Grand Rapida and Canton—getting top billing. ★ ★ * The Blazers, who surprised eveyone with a convincing 27411 victory over two-time champion Wheeling last week, visit Canton, which is a newcomer, Monday night. Saturday night Indianapolis goes to Joliet and Quebec is at Toledo. The only game scheduled Sunday brings together Charleston and the Ironmen at Wheeling. Grand Rapids defeated Canton in a pre-season game but the surprising Bulldogs, paced by quarterback Bob Brodhead, seem to have jelled their attack since then. ★ it ★ ..Brodhead, former Duke, Starr hit on 19 of 31 passes for 324 yards and one. touchdown in the Bulldogs’ opening victory over Quebec. Bob Chlebek, ex-West-ern Michigan quarterback, was equally as effective in the Blazers’ triumph over Wheeling. He completed 17 of 27 passes for 221 yards and two scores. Special to The Pontiac Press BATTLE CREEK — Pontiac’s Huron-Airway had to get by the I team that elinimated it last year as if bid to advance in the win-' ners’ bracket of the state recreation baseball championships. Huron-Airway met Flint, a 24) victor Friday over Jackson, in a l p.m. contest at Bailey Stadium. The Pontiac team had top- Three Red Wings Ink '64 Contracts Detroit (AP) - Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Doug Barkley are the first Detroit Red Wings players to agree to contract terms for the 1964-95 National Hockey League pled host Battle Creek, 4-1, Thursday night. Other games yesterday saw Detroit’s Pepsi-Cola nine edge Dearborn, 5-3, and Kalamazoo slip by Saginaw, 4-1. Randy Adams’ two-run double in the eighth inning and Jim Blight’s three-hit hurling carried Flint to its win over Jackson. Huron-Airway met Flint in regional play last year and dropped two straight at Pontine’s Jaycee Park. ★ * ir Manager Paul Parks had right-hander Bob Bogert and southpaw Tom Walters available for starting duty today. The one not used will likely get the call tomorrow in the third round of the double-elimination tournament. Other , games today had De- Defrdf Heefej NXft Opener; of Twin Bill 1 Trades. Rumored at: Season. Nears; Club - Signs McElhenny t By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 'game part of theseason comes ; to an end tonight for the Detroit j Lions and New York Giants when' they engage in the first game of a football exhibition double-header on Cleveland. J | ' The |6 is tiie per-day rate for the players while in training* camp and it does not change teg* the exhibition games. S "Ye’ll be glad when this hibition season is over and w** start plqying and getting pakC tor real,’’ offered a coupld players after yesterday’s*-workout at Craribrook. With the season only one week-away, the uneasiness which encompasses « training camp because of releases and trade talk is simmering as the Lions near-the 40-player limit due by Tue»-day. Hugh McElhenny, one of the outstanding halfbacks of too NFL, was officially signed to a contract today, and to mak* room for htth tho Lions put an _ unidentified player on waivers. T ......wt *...."#■ To further dwindle the squad a trade announcement is expected this weekend. The report circulated is that Larry Virgo, a defensive back ami offensive end, and Mike Bundra, a defensive tackle will go to Min-presumably for draft: season, Manager- Coach Sid playing Kalamazoo, Dear-Abel announced Friday./ "* ' fiMt Salary terms of the contracts ere not revealed, but a team spokesman said “It Is generally assumed that Howe’s pay is to too $30,000...bracket, which makes him the highest paid player in the league.” The Red Wings training camp opens Tuesday at Olympia Stadium. The Wings will play two pre-season games at home before starting their regular schedule against the Toronto Maple Leafii Oct. 15. Phillies' Pilot Pulls Right String; In a gruelling ali-ddy program In suffocating heat which caused three players to default, advances were made by Osuna, seeded third, and Nicola Pi* etrangeli of Italy, No. 7. Osuna beat Claude Eto Grunckel of Belgium, 64, 64, 62. Pietran-geU won over Alain Bresson of France, 63, 7-5, 64. Maria Bueno bf Brazil, the defending Women’* champion, became the first to gain the third round when she trounced Jenny Morris, of Southern Rho-| dealt 64, 6*1.1 ’ . 1 By The Associated Press Gene Mauch didn’t need an edge — his flying Phillies have been giving him plenty to work with. But the National League leaders’ canny pilot has come up with a new''slant anyway. He’s become clairvoyant. Mauch must have had It figured beforehand when dropped Johnny Callison, the Phils’ most valuable veteran* to seventh in the batting order for Friday night’s series opener with San Francisco. What else but a carefully contrived script could have made . Callison Johnny-on-the-spot with the key hit to' a four-run \ eighth inning rally that •tunned the Giants 64 and Increased the Phils’ first plaoe margin by another big length. LESS PRESSURE left-hander — rookie Dick Estelle — started for the Giants, that Callison would feel less pressure in the lower part of the order, etc. But any crazed Philadelphian will tell you the manager had the outcome up biz sleeve all the way. * ■ ★ 11,4 Callison delivered his tie* breaking single moments after Frank Thomas had tied the count with a two-run homer off lefty Billy O'Dell. Mauch probably had that one figured last month when toe Phils spirited Thomas away from the N#w York Mets for the express purpose of hitting home runs against southpaw pitching, bora opposing Saginaw and £30—First Race 8:00 P.M. MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 7 Time Trials 6:30—First Race 8:00 P.M. Super-Stock* (55-64) Labor Day Sweepstakes —full program plus 50 lap feature —.continuous firtworks. COMING ATTRACTIONS Sun. Night Sapt. 13tl»; Tims Trials 6:30, 1st Raca 8 p.m. lit Annual MMwestam Super Stock Championship — full program toppsd by 100 lap feature. Sunday Afternoon Sapt. 20: 3 p. m., 100 Car Damolltion Darby, $500.00 tp Win, anyona can enter. For Information Call: Ed Jones, 4171 Weodmont, Drayton plains (OR 3-6871). DIXIE SPEEDWAY “Auto racing at its be9t** On OM ULS. ID Between Pilot end Saginaw I 1 Mis Nerth of birch Ran bit Off L7S S. C ROGERS SPORTING GOODS MUnim ; | nu>) Fred Newman, 11-9, held die Orioles scoreless until the ninth inning when- Charlie Lau dou bled and eventually scored on Jerry Adair's infield out. dr * dr A four-run 10th inning outburst,.capped by Joe Peptone’s two-run double, brought the Yankees their victory over the Athletics. Nelson Mathews came back with a two-run tamer In the bottom of dM 10th. Ken Harrelson hit two homers for Kansas City while Mickey Mantle and Elston Hoi connected for-tho Yankees. WAITED ...BOWLERS! Thursday Morning Mttt'f League frau and ladMdnalJtawUn W.leoma WONDERLAND LANES IMS Rlshsrdtsu ltd. Nas* fa Cawiiasrsa Wwls. IM 1-7111 LOSERS TARE A SWIM—Crewmen of the British America’s Cup'challenger Kurrewa V jumped overboard yesterday after giving 4k cheer for their rival Sovereign, chosen to IfPp'yl ■ #'tH S'4 Ah PtoMtw make tile 19tii attempt to win bade the US* year-old sifter cup. Sovereign will sail against Constellation of the United Statfj Sept. 15. Golf Tourney on Sunday atRbchester A field of 100 teams is expected to tee off Sunday in the opening round of the third annual George G. SadoWkU Memorial host ball golf tournament at Rochester County Club. The two-man teams will play 18 holes Sunday and wrap it up witlrlS on Monday. ★ dr ★ > Returning to defend their 1963 crown are Mike Apdonian of Pontiac and John Law 'of Rochester, who wpn die title in a sudden-death playoff with Wally Smith and Jay Law (no relation). * dr i ft ■ The tournament is held in the memory of the lata George G. Sadowski, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 25 years and owner of Rochester Country Club. His wife, Eleanor, now operates the club. Call forX-Country All those interested in the cross country team at Pontiac Central should be at tte school at 9:99 p. m. next Tuesday to pick np their equlp- It Is advised that physicals be taken prior to this. Sailor Finally Reaches Top Olympic Divers Chosen NEW YORK (AP) -It has taken a long time, but Frank Gorman, a 29-year-old Navy lieutenant from New York, tas finally made it to the top in springboard diving. Gorman, a rod-headed, freckled, 155-pounder, tas competed in diving for 13 years, but until Friday he’d never won a national title. ★ * * Frank came through with flying colon in the finals of the U.$. Olympic three-meter springboard trials though, topping a fiald of eight: and winning a berth on the team ttat will compete In Tokyo next month. ‘•™ bgrtnto say how great a thrill this is*' he said after chalking up 84125 points. “People must have been think* big that I’m not really much of a diver because I never won anything, I came close tots of Now I’d like to get that gold medal in Tokyo and then retire.” RAflTERN TITLE German’s top previous achievement in diving wes winning the Eastern Intercollegiate title while at Harvard. He has been runner up four times in National AAD tournaments. . W ★ Making the pien’s three-meter team along with Gorman were Lany^ Anmeiaen, 19, from Los Altos, CriiL, and Kan Sltttaep- er, a 19-year-old University of Indiana sophomore, who fin-Uhed second and third. SiUtber-won die National Indoor AAU springboard title this year. L__—it—dt ,« W""——-— Jeanne Collier, a petite 19-year-old blondp from Phoenix, Aril., Sue Gossick, a 16-year-old blonde from Lot Angeles, and Patay Willard, 23, from Phoenix, won positions on the womens’ three-meter diving team. Miss Collier, a pretty blueeyed Arizona State co-ed who won the outdoor three-meter national titl#4n 1963, topped the women’s trials with 737.59 The diving trials will wind up Sunday with trials and finals in tta man’s and woman’s 19-platform event.* Bob Webster, tta 1960 Olympic champion, heads tta field of V men. The womens event tas drawn 19 competitors, heMetT by Miss Willard, alto a 1960 Olymploan. 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Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 JOE’S SURPLUS WILL DE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 m OBSERVANCE Or BOSH HASHANAH MORTGAGE MONEY TO PAY ALL of YOUR BILLS! Homo-Ownors With Or Without Existing Mortgage! - Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment; GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT! - 24-Hour Stovlc* Tl—to 7* mm Wj mi- liPK Attributed .to Pro-Chinese yj$0-\ Soviets Hear Statement Envisioning Russo-Sino By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent Moscow radio has quoted pro-Chinese Communist, evidently British, as speculating on die possibility some day of war betweett Bed China and the 80-viet Union. The mutation was tossed off way, bp one of the participants ;in-.^hBj)ipl1sr Moscow radio roundtable on current events. the roundtable member, named Malevsky, attributed to a Consflltoist named Evans die * remarkthathe could envisage Red (folia at war in Indochina, against* the United States, against Into and “lastly war against die Soviet Union.” ,' week infoe Russian language to Soviet dozens, comes at a time when the Chinese-Soviet argument istooving out of die realm, of ideological debate and reach- ing proportions of a head-on dash between the Peking and Moscow governments. ...t.......... In the background are sweep* ing Chinese territorial dajmi against Moscow, and Western intelligence reports of ai Rad Chinese terror campaign in at least one Chinese province against Communists sympathizing with Moscow. the idea of war- .between Red I mentioned to the Soviet citizen-1 seemed vague. It came during China and the U$.S,R, seems ry indicates It is a nagging fu-t discussion of what he called the distant, despite their battie for tore possibility. “splitting, base aotiong of the Influence over Asla and over the}—,------------* Jr ★' , r . {Qdneae lackeys and their mas- world .Communist movement.} Malevsky’s identification of I ters fTOBTPeking” during a re-But the fact that it has been > the course of die war prediction | emit Tokyo antinuclear confer- Bbby Boom Raises Prosperity Hopes NEW YORK (UPI)—The prospect of another baby boom; in the United States raised bosi-ness hopes this week fW! f continuation of the presenf long wave of prosperity. -The hope was raised fa the Health I n s for a n c e Institute, which said to decline in the birfo rate indecent years— which caught demographers by i turning out to be Violence Pr From Farm Holdback Violence, not higher prices, Is, the pradkted result of the current withholding acton of the National Farmers Organization However, the August rate still was below the 5 A per cent of a year ago. GOLD STOCK UP The government also announced that the totgl U. S. gold stock rose about $4 million in July and has gained $30 million on ,the year. This includes gold in the currency stabilization funds. The treasury’s stock of monetary gold, which has been Dr. Murphy further said that some kinds of work are best done In groups of five. Also, intelligence does not seem to be related to e la bora-live thinking, so the slowest child can contribute In a small group. Dr. Murphy has been conduct ing a week-long course in reading at Oakland Schools for first grade teachers. Michigan Bar Approves Minimum Legal Charges The State Bar of Michigan has for thtTflret" timer approvetra suggested statewide minimum legal fee schedule, Nathan B. Goodnow, president, announced. According to Goodnow, the purpose of the schedule is to encourage uniformity in fee throughout foe state and to ei able lawyers, in the face of growing office and home maintenance costa, to obtain proper compensation for their professional time and efforts. Goodnow pointed out that tto fee schedule Is not mandatory, hiit will'he issued shortly to the 72 bar associations in the state, including the Oakland County Bar, for review and consideration. “The new state schedule," said Goodnow, “is in no way intended to prejudice the rights, Fire !ruck in Lost Cause MIDDLE WALLOP, England 100% ■ w W WEEK WHILE YOU ARE IN HOSPITAL Because of , ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS It pay* SIOO. lar oach ,w**k (up la $5,200.) la Ifca hotpitol from Iha Rrit day, du* la ottld.ntal in-(urial. II pay*.$100. for aacb w*.k (up to $5,200) In Iha hotpitol far licknti, beginning with tk. fourth full day of conRnomanl. Thli cov*r* EACH and EVERY lilted m»rnb.r af yoilr family.* raiu i> $5,200.00 CASH Ibis Policy Pays Yog >5000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT POR EACH and EVERY INSURED FAMILY MEMRER $5,000 AUTO ACCIDB4TAI DEATH IINEPITS will bo paid far low of Ufa mulling from traffic ACCIDENTS •vitaifod white driving or riding In any automabllo, bu, or truck thould daolh occur within dO day* af th. accidant. Tbit it In ADDITION TO any hotpitol 00 CASH EVERY INSURED MEMRER OP YOUR FAMILY REGARDLESS OP HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCI YOU HAVE. CHILDREN RECEIVE PUU $5,000 UNDER THIS IENEPIT. Evoryano who rid** In a car, but' ar- truck should kavu this coverage. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED TO CAR POOL RIDERS. This Policy Pays Yea Up to 5000“ BENEFITS FOR POLIO TREATMENT Pay* UP TO $4,000.00 fur kuipital upnw, up la $500.00 docter bill*, and up I* $500.00 fur artha-pudlc appllancei and such payment ihnll b* la llau of, and not In addition te, any other b*n*Rti. If •ovural mnmkar* of * family got pall. Ihl* pulley PAYS POR EACH and EVERY ONE. a mclbtlans a Policy d policy can cover everything. Ev*n this wonderful policy has > payment shall b* mad* far hospital indah by a lugally licensed medical ar aiteapalhlc phyiidpn ar eurgi me not cover any disability or lorn vnlais sustained In th* Ur from Iha us* af Intoxicants or narcotics, nor raiulllng from from suldd* or attempt thereat ar salt.inflicted injuriat, no MM_________I a commit a felony, or la which a contributing causa was _ _ _ occupation, nor mulling from Military or Naval Servlet. Th* prorata unearned premium fat any parted not covered white te Military or Naval Service will be refunded. Pulley dee* neMemr hospitalization far nervous or mental disorders, neurosis at psychosis, Irrerpectlve af causO, rest cures or alcoholism, rtental work, tuberculosis, childbirth or complications af pregnancy ar con-finament in government hospitals. Hernia of ony type she* bo considered "suck sickness" a*/ COST OF HOSPITAL CARE KEEPS GOING UPI AVERAOI DAILY HOSPITAL COST IS NOW OVOt $40 MR DAYI AFTER THE FIRST MONTH, YOU PAY THE REGULAR, LOW MONTHLY RATE TIMES 1 o - .... ut i i»»i nn l UiiDr i) Yton el Ah S*.SP Or# >#ro#n Only, Mon or Wonhm, 43 to TB Yoon of A«o 84.00 Mon and Wlfo (Und*r 48 Yoart of A«o| ISM Men end Wile imilTCklld (Child Under It Veen of Aee) SO.IO (Child Uerter IS Yms ^Aae •4.00 lllNor Poront end $ CHIIdron IChlldf.n Undor If Vow* of A«o) , S* »o tit lech Addllteeal Child Under IS Year*, of A*a . . . MW lijg •Children lender IS years) poy rede red rales end 1 receive ene-half HeralMl Reneth Pits PULL 1 Accidental Traffic DeeTh and Pella SeaeRls. | ovErQ A* many people go fe.tfie sickness Stf gw because of SO be sura your he*| | sickness else send no All Pcrymuntf Will Coma Direct to You To lls* Any Way You Wish, Unl*M An Assignment It Mgdd FARMERS and MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY A LICENSED, DEPENDABLE COMPANY 421 N. We 13th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73103 A MULTIPLE LINE STOCK COMPANY Doing BusIimis From Coast U Coast Remember, this policy pays on EACH and EVERY LISTED FAMILY MEMRER Rt LEU OP ANY OTHER INSURANCI Nl OR INI MAY HAVE. « MAIL THIS COUPON TOD AY I tn APPLICATION BUNK FOR INDIVIDUALS Oft FAMILY OROUPf - 431 M.w. IZWi Stu OWabasaa Oty, OMa. TZIOD Gentlemen—I am tndoelng $140 la paymont for one ---yaur HOSPITAL POLICY. (Please print full nemos af all members wham yea wish Indu ______ DATE OP EIETM FIRST NAMES—MIDDLE NAMES—LAST NAME! VEAt ADDRESS . CITY.*,,.... NAME OP ESNEPICJAEY RELATION TO APHICANT ■- y medical ar surgical attention wfthln e In whole and sound health te Ike hast at Nome af Family Duster „ Signature of Applicant IMPORTANT—Hmaf Antmr Every Question 1.. I Ptoern’towtoreneiw estate to r THE PONTIAC PRESS . ’'\ ‘ ’'' J 7'^’"!' 'T.S’ r’'1"t' ' •. PflNTI Al\ \l tr Iff <2 AN ' 1 • ' ■ ■ ^ 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN- Dream Home Dorothy Draper** Dream Home, Unique building* within-a-building in The Better^Diving Cenftr at the World’s. Fair is au original iu^tectural design right off the drawing board* of her firm, Enter* prises, Inc. Mrs. Draper and Gary Pizzarelli, president de* signer of Dorothy Draper Enterprise^ have worked together for a dozen years, and where color, scale and design are concerned they are totally “en rapport.” $jj ★ • i( -Jf •' ' So this house is not a vague concept of how we may live in some airy future, but S lovely, livable home that can.be fulfilled tOifit today’s budget. Its enchanting look has a great deal also to. do with the fact that.its components were personally selected to go together. Handsomely crafted furniture by one of the country’s top manufacturers, Henredon Furniture Industries was chosen exclu* sively to furnish the interior. The charming fabrics, which were a special design by Mrs. Draper for Bloomcraft, Inc., are used as curtains, bedspreads and for upholstery. These fabrics bring an air of sunshine into the entire house. Like the furniture, they are sold in retail stores throughout the country. • Lighting by Westinghouse was especially created to be an integral part of the total environment. Mrs. Draper worked from the inside out to create^ this dream home. First she decided on the size and shape of each particular room and thoughtfully planned them in 'practical relationship to each - other. ’ - ■■ ir" .." • ”.........I The resulting floor plan is unusual —1 a fan shape 7 surrounding a glass-enclosed garden that includes/ a tree growing right up through the roof — but itis a plan that works. / % ★ ★ ★ / The components include ^a master bedroom of extreme elegance with its own sitting-roohi area; a “dual” room with folding doors that divide it into a bedroom and a guest sitting room, a formal living-' room that is reached from both the big, well-equipped kitchen and the handsome square dining area, and the recreation room withplenty of seating space, a big television, and a grand piano for family music-making. The plan ^completed with two bathrooms—one Living room of the Dorothy Draper Dream Home in the Better Living Center, New York World’s Fair, is decorated in spring-like colors. Light brown finish of book tables, a pair of commodes from Henredon's Custom Folio Two collection and a square, parquetry-topped cocktail table contrast attractively with lime-green Mohawk carpet and off-white damask covering turn Tuxedo sofas. “Primrose,” leafy overall print by Bloomcrafa upholsters of pair of bergereS and teams toith star-flower patterned sheer window curtains. Deeply-bordered pinch-pleated hangings are held with rosetted tiebacks. Living room leads directly from a square dining room and flows into a music room. All three units encircle a glass-enclosed garden,' toith its own tree. for each bedroom —- plus a ponder room for guests, a circular hall with a staircase spiraling to the roof garden, and a number of tall closets. ★ '* The result is a perfect home for a married couple with one or ty;o children, or for a retired pair who enjoy having space to accommodate visitors—family or friends. As well, it is a house of ideas that could be adapted for comfortable living by families in any num- ' ber of situations or geographical areas—even, in fact, by designers of apartment houses, who might have to forego giving each tenant a roof garden but could well adopt the idea of an enclosed “green” area. Constructed of white brick, large-windowed and with floors of Vinyl tile and marble in the uncarpeted areas, the home has its own heating and air-conditioning system. ★ ★ ★ All the style and flair for which Dorothy Draper is noted is evident in the design and decoration. Colors are vibrant and spring-like throughout the house. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Bridge et- few grade “A" players whocan much tension at the table to pert Bee Schenken mote the fol- weather this nonsense, these think coherently. lowing guest column for Patricia players are “losers." Just try to win at anything UcCPHnhcfc, vacationing Woman WWW under three circumstances! to Woman columnist. Shu is When any remark other than Now you take my fella. In married to Howard Schenkun, a complimentary one is made Toronto this summer at the na- notod bridge authority. Together at the table the mate of the Uonals, we were leading the they broke the record in tele- “big mouth” sits and waits as mixed team going into the sec- vitions championship bridge by a vulture might, to find an er- ond session and qn one h»nd I winning five times.) . ror. misjudged and lost this board • / ; This generally occurs on the for pur team. By BEE SCHENKEN next hand or two, as there Is too Believe me. It was not an er-NEW YORK (UPI) - You don t have to trump your bus- * j jr —^ Ahern-Jvoren You might suggest that he could have made a contract by finessing the other way, or playing tramp first But these seemingly innocent words could bp the fuse to set off a bothb. Held Friday Evening Holy Name Church, Birmingham, was‘the setting for . the Friday-evening vows of Mary Jtrh-Koren, ' daughter of / the^Jos/sphr-Korens, South Case Lake , Hoad and Owe» C\ Ahem, son of the John /. Aheme vf* Bloomfield Village. J! Daughter of the Joseph Kerens of South Cass Lake Road, the bride appeared fat a gown and train of Ivory silk peau dei sola Wlft , stone tiara cradled her illusion voO. ’ i; • ' The bridegroom’s gift of \ cultured pearls and a, cascade of«white roses and orchids completed her ensemble, With Janet Ahern, honor a t-brideamaids, Wall, MTs. James March, Mrs. Lawrence ror in Judgment. I Just mis* played the miserable hand. When I completed this performance, in front of an audience of SO kibitzers, Sir Howard —you would call him “Sir Howard,” too—asked the If I cared for some water. I started to say I wasn’t thirsty when he nodded affirmatively in his own Innimttable way. We walked to get pur wa-ter—and my lecture. Hie lecture went like this: “Baby, you know I love you and I would rather play bridge with you than with anyone In the world,” GETS PEP TALK He terminated the preachment with a pep talk and a hug and a kiss. Now I aide you. How can you go back and not pjwjsslbsiifti..... Greenback Shower1 All Wet By The- Emily Post ___________ Q: I received an invitation to a greenback shower and since I believe them to be In very bad taste, I refused to give money; instead I brought a gift for the bride-to-be. I was the only one of about 40 guests who did not bring money and I must say I was a little embarrassed. United States, we were participating in a bridge cruise. There was a couple who behaved so disgracefully I was embarrassed. i Later that evening they approached us In the bar and marveled that we were holding hands. They seemed quite attractive away from the bridge table. ★ ★ *. f gave her the eame advice I g|ve dU married couples.- It goes like this: “If an error 1s made, minute or glaring, force a smile and say—‘tough break, honey’. The hands that follow now seem less difficult to play-” Arid when the bridge game la over you muat follow this rule: No trouble hands are to be discussed until such a time when all lensioii of the game has subsided. And my parting words to you wonderful pntliwdasts: “If you don’t tttfke If this way, with, this advice, you ain’t gonna make It" Repentant Hubby Advised to Stop Paying Blackmail Wt._, . felt that If I gave money it would indicate that I approve of this type of shower, and I think someone has to take a stand against . them. m,t , Was I wrong not to have jivew tneney since lhe ttlVItl-tion-speclfledlt? ★ ★ ★ . A: I agree with you wholeheartedly that a greenback shower is In very bad taste. However, since the Invitation specified this, you should have compiled or else declined the Invitation. Q: Is It proper, when eating a sandwich, to hold It In the left hand while picking up a drink In the right, or should the/ sandwich be put down when you wish to take a drink? : ' .■ ■*—--J-*— ■" "■■■W" 11 — A: If you have a (date, you , should put your sandwich down on it before picking up your drink. If at a party when a tray of___sandwiches ia passed around, you may of course hold a sandwich in one hand and a drink in the other, , The Emily Poet Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Mf||| ‘ in this By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I had an affair with a woman who left her husband and children BH|^Hto live with IsHPRMBi, Ime. I left my wife and chil-too, but couldn’t stay, from ' so I fi-broke up -------------mm this worn- - ABBY an After I left her, she claimed the last child she had was mine. If I stop giving her money, I’m afraid she’ll take me to court and the mess will be known. If I keep giving her money, I’ll lose my wife. I want to save my marriage because I could never be happy with this other woman. I’ve already hurt my wife so much, I don’t want to hurt her any more. Please answer In your column. I can’t get mail at home. Thank you. life is unnecessary. If she does take you to court and the mess "becomes known,” It shouldn’t shock your wife ’trio much because she knew you left her to live with another woman. Let the law decide how much, If anything, the other woman la entitled to. And pay up like a man, If you must DEAR ABBy: My husband and I were at our club re- cently, and while dancing with an eligible bachelor who has been a hunting friend olf my husband’s for years, something he said left me with mixed emotions. He sdid, “If anything ever1 happens to yoUr husband, I want you.” I confess I was both flattered and disturbed. How would you have taken that remark? OVERWHELMED DEAR OVERWHELMED: As a warning. Don’t let your husband go hunting with this “friend” any Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Fellows of Cass Lake Road are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary today at their cabin ip Atlanta, Michigan. Married in Jackson, Sept. 5,1904, the couple has lived in their present home since 1919. Mr. Fellows Joined Wilson Foundry and Machine Company in 1917 as head of the accounting department. The couple has a daughter, Mrs. Hilda E. Viswat. KRJKga. BATUflUAY' aEFTKMHg; THB PONTIAC Picnic JrteH in Home^ ofPresicjcrvt Twenty members of Zeta chapter, Alpha Mts Ki|i|» Honeymoon in East Calhouns Wed in Chapel Rada Youngblood Wads James Code/ Today Rada Marie Youngblood, daughter of the James H. Youngbloods of Bloomfield Hills and James Michael Corley, soil Alta Biehl, honor matron w. with bridesmaids Judy West of the Thomas I and Linda pfe JIB Young- j. Corleys t of Cleveland - Thomas D. Corley of Lake- ' j wood, Ohio, was his brother’s r best man, stag with ushers Wl at Ronald Gfaitb, Cleveland and St. Hugo James H. Youngblood Jr. of the , Hills !j • •. - Church. ' 1 Reports Given h Sorority Reports from the national eonventta of Lambda Chi Omega sotorlty tarn presented at Tfauraday% meeting of Beta Thata chapter. The group*! new philanthropic project is to provide a scholarship toe a male nurse. Mrs. Charles Sanft, Sunnyvale, Calif., former president of the chapter, was a guest.. MRS, DAVID R. CALHOUN MRS. JAMES MICHAEL CORLEY Busy Days Scheduled for Young Couple their three children, with her parents, tb! William T. Gossetts another daughter Mrs. Fred S. Karaman Jr., and her daughter Heather, arrived from New York. Mr. Karaman faexpected-to come over the Mrs. H. H. Savage was the ■principal speaker Friday at the Wayside Gleaners Harvest Luncheon at First Baptist Church. " • ■ - -Ata appearing on the program wore Judy Brien, Jill Hicks, Mrs. Robert Shelton The highly unusual introduction of a new group between iuriUture xnarket& indicates how important Baslo-Wltx feels this trend to be. The authentic flavor of the Song” by black lacquer bases standing on Chinese spoon feet, by custom-made cast brass hardware, by cane accents — and the clean, spare A recaption Hall of the die common. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor Bethany Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are the Lee D. Hansons of Birmingham and the senior Donald B. Calhouns of, Evanston, HI. " . : > . ' LACE YOKE A deep yoke and apron of" Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk.or-ganza over taffeta, comple* 9 merited by a flower petal cap1 and silk illusion veil She carried white roses and Stepha-notis. Margery Calhoun of Evanston and Aim Arbor attended as maid of honor. Mrs. Gerald T. Vanek of Welfestey, Mass. * and Mrs. Howard N. Gwen were ihelr sister's bridesmaids. On the esquire side war! Donald B. Calhoun Jr. of Brookfield, Wte., his brother’s best man, with usbsrs Las C. Hanson of Cincinnati and' Peter Deane of Berkley. the bride holds a master's degree 'from University ot Michigan and is in graduate school at Northwestern Uni-versify where bar husband also , • ' " * * • # As a gesture of fappretia-tton, King Philip H of Spain k— as J thO “Spanish Armada Pearls," to the O’Donnell family. But Queen Elisabeth decided to deal with her troublesome neighbor and marched 20,000 men against his army. IRISH DEFEATED The Irish were defeated. O’Dqimell fled to Spain where he was hospitably received by King Philip. O’Donnell died in exile, but his heirs maintained the family court on the barren island of Arranmore on the northwest coast of Ireland. The pearls were handed down for more than 300 years. They came to Mary O’Doonell in 1911. Her father, when he gave them to her, said: “Take care of them. They wifi help you on in life and give you joy and happiness. PEARL LEGEND “Legend says that anyone who possesses them will have good luck afterwards!” Chapman talked recently of his first meeting with Miss O’Donnell on Clapham Common in 1018. Straws in the wind of furniture design are pointing to. the Far East. The resurgence of interest in- the Oriental to illustrated by the introduction of “Lotus Song,” a new Far East bedroom grouping by Basic-Wits. Program Given at Harvest Luncheon ment about the Irish question,” he said. “Tempers were running high and I went to her rescue.” After that the couple saw a lot of each other. Then Miss O’Donnell showed Chapman the pearls. ASTONISHED “I was astonished,” he said. “I got Mary off the bus as soon as possible and into the nearast toaahop where 1 could hate a good look at s died there a few years It was not unfil Dr. A. Mar-ley Davies, professor of paleontology at London’s Imperial College, examined the pearls recently that the first concrete theory began to de-velop about their origin. His findings caused a world-wide stir. Davies said he believed the pearls were products of the obscure Miocene Period of 35 million years ago. STATE CONVENTION Delegates to the state convention, Sept. 19, at Kellogg Crater, East Lansing, will be the president, with lira. MU* dred Berthelson, alternate. Mrs. Thorpe, as chairman of file state bylaws committee, wiU attend tite fan-dny meeting, as will Mrs. Banvold. * 4r . w.\ ; The Pontiac area councU, composed of presidents, past presidents and vice-presidents of the eight local ADK chapters will meet Thursday at the Waldron Hotel. Plane for the faU Founders' Day banquet. Oct. 1, wifi be completed. Art Institute Will Increase Viewing Time EXPLANATION Other experts have since cautiously accepted this as a possible explanation. But the truth fa yet unknown. In June, 1557, a Danish expedition discovered a living mollusc, thought to have been extinct about 390,000 years ago, in 11,000-foot depths off Mexico. Chapman hopes that this discovery will provide some clue to the Armada Pearls’ origin. Beginning Tuesday, The Detroit Institute of Arts will introduce extended massum hours, according to director, Willis F, Woods. * ★ X Tuesday through Friday, the museum will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday, museum hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The museum will be closed on Mondays and Several geologists have suggested that, many centuries ago, the pearls must have been used for personal adornment; their sue and beauty are ideal tor this purpose. “this extended schedule should offer greater convenience to tb8 constantly increasing number of visitors to The Detroit Institute of Arts,’’ Woods commented. “Additional evening and morning hours will accommodate persons employed on various shifts or attending irregularly scheduled classes.” The largest to about the size of a quarter and the smallest the size of a dime. Chapman personally be* lieves they came originally from a Far Eastern temple where such jewelry often was connected with pagan rellg- English Visitors Two Pontiac couples were recently hosts to English visitors. Until early this year, the pearls had been viewed only by about 100 persons, mostly scientists. But in February, Chapman appeared on British, television with the priestess heirlooms before millions of viewers. Entertaining the Britishers were Mr. and Mrs., Edward Toohey and Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, all of HlUcllffe Street Guests were Mrs. Toohey’s sister and brotber-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Lee of Yorkshire, England. of line. Designer Sanford Wallack has chosen a gunstock oil-type finish walnut far the group. A bright jewel among the walnut and ebony lacquer to the three drawer bachelor’s chest (about $106) finished in red crackle with satin gold y trim. The pulls are slightly bowed open squares of satin brass. Cane panels that can be reversed to walnut dacarate headboards and a mirror. Some are bordered in the ebony lacquer. “They were in perfect condition,” said Chapman. “We took them to the Empire Exhibition in 1024 where experts said they were immensely valuable,” Latest estimates of the pearls’ value to about 1 million pounds ($2.8 million). MAKES INQUIRIES Chapman immediately began making faqufaies at museums about the pearls’ origin. “Its restrained design gives ‘Lotus Song’ a classic look, ft fits admirably fa althsr a strongly Oriental deoar or fa' a home that’s strictly Amert-. can contemporary,” said Da* 'sigqer Wallack. The engagement is announced of Marilyn K. Virostek to James L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Potomac Street, Avon Township. Meeting bfWCTU Sixty members of Pontiac Federation Woman’s Christian Temperance Union heard Judge Philip Pratt talk on problems of homo and family at a recant mooting, tho Joseph Oreon homo on Gale Road was opened tor the Tfafa ii a yiffy Jitney*’ convertible, made by Thayer, Inc. It's a three-way jitney, stroller and car bed (or bassinet) that converts easily and quickly. Boxedadge stroller body fa poty* -foam filled and serves as a carriage pad when not in uee as stroller. Jitney body and hood aire embossed leather-grain fabric dr vinyl-backed woven plaid. Stroller canopy is atoning type, detachable. m MRS. A, R. TREGENZA MRS. J. J. MULLEN St. Colman’s Chur c h was the setting today for the marriage of Susan Eilecai Parkins to Joseph Janies Mullen of Lanham, Md. Rev. Edward P. Konopka performed foe n d p tl a 1 rite MRS. J. 0. VANDERVER MRS.W.N. WHITE MRS: L H. CROWLEY Vow* of Frances Louise For her vows to William Nancy Anne Biddlecombe Scott and James Odls Vander- Niles White, Friday evening exchanged wedding vows and ver were beard today bi foe in the First Methodist Gburdi, rings with Lawrence Higbie Evangelical United Brethren and 'foe church reception, Crowley, today, in the Woe Church before Rev. Dwight JoAnn Seaman chose b gown pect Presbyterian Church, Receiving guests in Plum Hollow Golf Chib after their marriage Friday in the Lutheran Church at tin Redeem* er, were foe Arthur Robert Tregenzas (Karen Dee McHal- R. Putmans of West Hopkins Avenue wore white Chantilly lace over taffeta with chapd train. The finger-tip illusion veil was made by foe bride’s mother. Red roses eeblrernd foe. fred W. Shadrick jof Jamestown Road, Pori-tiac Tovmship, has been appointed director of admissions at the University of Detroit, He is the son of Mr. and Mrsa Roy Shadrick of Lorena the ceramic holdback in btti# on fioth the Nettle Creek tries* dew ebtteotion of drapery hardware come these two hOdmme^ holdbacks. Brass filigree style at white was intytred by a cookie far cover. Aeambte locally, they retail for^iboiit $5 ' THB ^QNTlAC raKSS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER a, 1964 YP Candidate’s! Family Suddenly in Limelight Her parents, the George E. Biddlecombes are of Maplewood, N. J. and her husband is the son of foe<>Right Rev. and Mrs. Archie H. Crowley of Sharon Scott attended as honor maid with bridesmaids Jackie Scott, Kathy Vender* ver and Mrs. Jack Putman. Nanet Putman was flower girl. On the esquire side were Phillip Scott as best man and ushers Stephen Scott, Troy and Rpy Blackwell. After a reception Jn the Cur-wood Street home of foe law foe George Scotts, foe couple lefl for a honeymoon in Poplar Bluff, Mo. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Oscar Vanderver of Dexter Road and foe late Mr. With Marjorie Seaman, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Barnard and Theresa Wooly. Debra and Jamas Whitt served as flower-girl and ring-bearer. '■ V > i Charles R. White assisted as best man. William Suhr and Paul Aldo were ushers. . The couple left for a Niagara Fafll honeymoon. Polly's Pointers Gef lots Scoopers FATHER OFFICIATES A reception at Mayfair Farms, West Orange, NJ. followed foe ceremony performed by the bridegroom’s father who is suffragan bishop of foe Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. He was assisted by Rev. Gustavus Warfield. Mrs. Daniel F. Crowley was honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. George E. Biddlecombs HI, Mrs. Howell E. DuPuy HI and Carole Sitts. On the esquire side were Daniel F. Crowley, his toother’s best man and ushers Lt George E. Biddlecombe ID, USNR, Richard Crowe, Robert Fitzsimmons and Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth Miller, USN. it , W dr —After a Maine honeymoon, foe couple will reside in Springfield, Mass. She attended foe Centenary College for Women and her husband was a former student at Olivet j College and Springfield Col-i lege- whlcbwaefollowed by hmch-eon * reception in the Northwest Sportsmen’s Club. ,★ * * ' Wearing white silk organza and Chantilly lace with pearl and crystal tiara securing her -French illusion veil the bride carried white jglamelllas and Stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Campbell attended her sister as honor matron. They are the deugh* tors of Mr. and Mto. John Paridns of Eastman Road, West Bloomfield township. THREE MAIDS Susan Hamilton, Mary Ann Luffman, East Lansing, and Mrs. Wilfred Niederreither of Detroit were bridesmaids. David Mullen stood as best man for his toother. They are foe sons of, foe Emery Mullens of Owego, N.Y. Edward Convey, East Lansing; Jack Harvey, Irving, Pa., and Wilfred Niederreither were ush- After a honeymoon, the couple will reside in Washington, D.C. where foe bride will interne in medical technology at Providence Hospital. She attended Michigan State University where her husband received his degree in June. Rev, Theodora Wuggazer Jr. performed the candlelight ceremony in the Birmingham church before some 200 i '.guests. i A Bianchi gown of white silk peau de sole for the i daughter of the Herbert F. | McHalpines of Gilbert Lake Road, was styled with side drape and chapel train. Her French illusion veil fell from a Swedish tiara and white gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy comprised her bou- . quet ' \f* ■; . I With honor attendant, Katherine Moon, were bridesmaids Mrs. James H. Scott, Royal Oak; Nancy Lynn Fournier; Anne Shaul, and Mrs. Law- ! rence Chenault. Amy Jane Thurston of Southfield was flower gW. ° 1 Donald C. Tregenza was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. William K. Tregenza of Bloomfield Hills. 1 Ushers were Bruce Billings, William K. Tregenza Jr! of Lombard, BI., Charles MaynF and Glenn White, GrandvlUe, Ohio. i After a honeymoon in Cana-tend DePaul University at Greencastle, Ind. The bride was a former student at OR- i vet College. A Oongressman is an important person in his own home district, but to Washington, where there are other Congressmen and innumerably higher dignitaries, his children got to school like other people’s children. His wife copes with the~USUai problems of finding household help, living on ft budget, mid chauffering foe children. .77? m . * ft .. That is why the whole family of Congressman William E. milw, Republican candidate for Vice President, is somewhat amazed to be suddenly surrounded with foe sizeable staff necessary, to conduct fl Presidency. ' it w w That is why the first staff conference for some 15 staff members held at foe Miller’s Lockpbrt, New York, summer home recently found Mrs. Miller herself serving staff members with generous helpings of homemade spaghetti. GIRLS HELP The conference, held on the lawn overlooking the lake, found daughter Libby, 20, listening with fascination to all the political talk swirling "ardUisnser. ■ '. • . ' Mary Karen, 17, was busy copying recipes from her mother’s files, needed by Mrs. Miller’s newly acquired press secretary to send out to the many people who write to Mrs. Miller for her favorite recipe. Occasionally a boatload of local youngsters called to the girls from the lake, and they returned the greetings. ★ ft ft When the meeting was over, Mrs. Miller waved the group on its way with a twinkle of suppressed excitement and a cheery, “Good-bye staff — see you tomorrow.” “It hasn’t always been like this,” Mrs. Miller confessed foe next day as she received Jier: second Jauquet; of roses during a preliminary “shake* dqwn” tour. The Millers and their two elder daughters visited (Mir (owns and made appearances before eight different groups in one day. --■■■ >' ft------'ft".-, -----r Fverywhe»-theyjBBiiL- the Miller girls attracted young The girls and their mother haven’t yet solved the problem of how to ride in an open car and arrive ready for a platform appearance. . At one point, after a brisk ride from Olean Airport to the town’s square, where abancL and officials were waiting, Mrs. Miller attempted to smooth ’ Mary Karen’s hair right there on foe platform. Nor were they ruffled when press photographers attempted to catch this homey touch. WHOLE FAMILY The publie will have then-first chance to view the entire MiQtonfomfly, IncludingTBe two younger cbiidteti. William Jr., 5 and Stephanie, known as Teffie, 2%, when Congressman Miller formally kicks off his campaign for the Vice Presidency in Lockport. New York, today. Senator Goldwater, his wife, and children will also attend pus Minor kjefcnff __________ Appointments Not Always Necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-20TT-------- HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons | SUPER SPECIAL J ■ All Brand Name Permanents to 2 Appointment not $095 5 ■ Always Necessary / ■ 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. K«ego Harbor remotr 682-1630 UMMIUwoUnnnm By POLLYCRAMBB..' ' f DEAR POLLY ~ Those who have had trouble getting their email tots to pick up things at* j ter dumping a big box of tiny toys on foe floor will love my faint j We bought two small plastic dust pans at foe supermarket. They cost 10 (tents each. j Now our small grandson loves to get his “scoopers,” push them from opposite directions, into foe pile of toys and scoop: them up to no time. He loves it > and sodo I.—MRS. J. ELM* DEAR POLLY-When giving a home permanent, use a toothbrush to apply foe waving lotion to each section of hair before putting on the curlers. It takes the place of a comb to straighten out foe hair and also saves the hands, as foe fingers never get into foe lotion MAUDE DEAR POLLY—I place an ordinary clothespin in the lower part of a kick pfoqt to a skirt or dress. It is placed underneath foe top part of the pleat when foe; drees is taken off and left fociftj until lt Is warn again. The pleat Btays in, place much better and foe skirt bangs better. This la especially good for garments made of heavy fob-rics.-8.HJl. PEAR FQLLY-I like pretty table settings but do not like to splurge on expensive cloths. At sales, I buy inexpensive flow-! ered or striped sheets. I use them to match glass and china that I own and do have the loveliest tables. After a few washings, they revert to their original purpose and go into the Unen ckwet Then I go on a new binge. I really get my money’s worth plus plaudits for ingenuity. — C. M. 8. DEAR POLLY - After doing foe dishes, if your rubber gloves are stifl hot and hard to remove, run » little cold water over! thank Off they win come with; foe greatest of ease, r- MRS., J, C*P. DEAR POLLY - By mistake, ■ I bought a now cake pan which was a fraction forger than the two\I already had. It turned into ton advantage when making forae-foyer cakes. - I put foe forger foyer at foe bottom and lt catches any Icing, coconut,-etc. which might drop down foe sides. The foyers stay in place better and they look foe same size after the cake is lced.-MRS. E.B.K."----------- Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them toj Polly in care of The Pontiac! Proas. You’ll receive a bright,' new silver dollar If Polly useaj your idea to Folly’s Pointers. Honeymoon in Michigan for Couple Mrs. Albert E. Mallett of Mt. Clemens Street and Glenn Munger of Keego Harbor were married today in foe home of her daughter and son-in-taw, the Stanley Drapeks of Deland Street ★ ★ ft Kenneth Adams of Milford escorted 'his mother at the performed by Rev. ________ AUebach, pastor of j the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ft ft ft | A corsage of yellow roses pod Stephanotis complemented her ensemble Of cerulean blue metallic fabric worn with matching headpiece and shoes.' ft ft4 ft She was attended by Mrs. Cyril Burling, LeRoy Munger of AyrilLjmJbfo„J)rofoer’8 best man. Earl Campbell and Dale Mallett of Milford seated the guests. Tbs couple will honeymoon to northern Michigan and at their summer home at Wlxom tA)S£PH/N& loMMAA/ The Tullos V. Vincents of Shelby Street announce the engagement of their daughter Wanda Janet to Garry Stuart Bahling, son of the Arnold Bahl^so} Holbrook^WMW.fWF fiance attends Western Michigan University. Spraying Hair Is Tricky Job NEW YORK (UPI) - With the cosmetics industry turning out 228 million cans of hair hpray a year, no wonder some of ft is getting In madafne's orbs. Watch direction of the nolle when putting the finishing touches on a coiffure, suggest Murine 'researchers. If spray does get in foe eyes, wash them with plain water Immediately. If irritation still results, try an eye wadi. Early Marriage Is Sljort on Love NVtfr YORK IU» "Early marriage, long love,” says an old German proverb. “Early marriage, short love," say foe statistics. In nearly half of foe couples that end up losers to the game of love, foe wife was In her teens when she married. The odds are often worse when both the bride and brkiegroarii I mentioned recently that the well-known novelist, Max Erlich, thinks that writing is an ideal occupation for women who are lonely or those who have too much leisure on their hands. This is rewarding even if you never sell anything. The following advice from Mr. Erlich is directed toward writing a novel, but most of it can be applied to writing a story or an article. “It is not necessary to write about things you know. People have the same basic motivations everywhere. I didn’t know a thing about submarines before I started ‘Deep Is the Blue’ (his new book published by Doubleday) but I sure do -tor a book (or story or article) can come from an overheard fragment of conversation, a person with un-usual characteristics or a special event.” Mr. Erlich’s previous book “The Takers” was suggested by a little three-line item to a newspaper. Mr. Erlich continued, “Writers are always too critical of their own work. Don’t bo afraid to submit what you’ve done to a recognized agent or publisher and don’t be discouraged if your first effort doesn’t find a taker. There are plenty of. famous authors whose -first two or three manuscripts got nowhere, ft ft ★ “If you are sending a manuscript through the mail put it in foe box your paper came in and include return postage. Don’t be impatient for an an-I swer. Publishers are swarmped I with manuscripts to read. I “If you are never sure When' to put ‘i’ before ‘e’ lt doesn’t j ! mean you can’t write. Many well-known writers can’t spell either. That’s Why editors go-- grtoy." Here are some more tips for foe budding writer. It is vital to “hook” the reader on pago I one in a novel and in foe first I paragraph or so in an article or short story. I Be acutely aware of the people and the world about you. As Mr. Erlich says, you can get ideas from something you read, something you see, an experience you have, an unusual person you meet, something someone says, an unusual situation, a line in a play, or 116-erally out of thin air, IF you are keenly aware. If you would like to have my long list of hobbies send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number M to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. LAKE FRONT Custom bulk home. An unusual on* floor on land sea pud lot with sofa sand beach on on* of our bust lotos |ust a few minutes from PONTIAC A circular sunroom overlooks tto lake, targe iMng and dining area with raised hearth fireplace. Step down family roam 17x24, master bedroom 12x19, plenty of doset space. 2'A ceramic L baths, modern kitchen and nook, paneled den or office, Gas f/A I heat, alt.-2-car garage and paved drive. Offered at fraction of I original cost. OTHER LAKE FRONTS WE WILL TRADE | ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC PE 844 | Office Open Evenings aiid Sunday 1 -4 e sweep away Ml cleaning problems Call FE 2-7132 NEW WAY Autumn cleaning problems are as plentiful and varied as the autnmn leaves.. - RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street — Pontiac , FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Yocir Noiahberbaod Phcrmoclsi ------a WIF Mhuoi Mlytae e prescription tram your physttlMu • first Milne you do? of cewne you try to Most ofton you don't understood Oil of the ly the socrecy In 0 prescription? i more i, MM, molly. Whs! YOU Sr» looking of IS simply the toneueee of modicIns — IM oxpmsskn ef ytur physlclth's fiAn - on whot drug you mgjdre hM much you nsV-eed hew it thouidTe MMfv Vsyr grgorlption Is o brto*. eccumto note ot oil et toto Baldwin Pharmacy P,, . 219 Baldwin fis rtgm n yj ayww* '• vi v-' 4 1 ' . j ■ , ■; i ' y/ 3 ■ .1. ■ , ■7-rrl-~*-r-~7T j* ,-^tt - ^rrr-ytr .7 v ’ llf 7" •• \ '* ; . . ‘ r\ - I, •**. IATLJkMy, SEPIMMjBKR 5, 19M Star Isn't Strait/- Doesn't Use-Underwear By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-~You'd scarcely recognize those scroungy “Real McCoys” In their new In the ‘Me shows In which We’re lit every end, she is grateful to it to get less to dol t&v»minniniMn !me;”sta» agreed. “1 had done NOT COMPLAININQ . W wwwS •!»*. Man It But she’s not really complain- including one series, but ton tag. Even though she has been public <&gn*t know who 1 ma to and cut of the hospital and until the 'Real McCoys.’ It was toe divorce court, she1 has invaluable experience for me to worked at a steady dip- The work with* fine actor like Wal-fact hat she has a share of toe ter and a brilliant comedian like coming televi-sion season. Grampa Me- More Teens EM 3-0661 ENDS TONIGHT Troy Donahue PLl/S Connie Stevens PSHmis RMN If WMRBIQUr _____PLUS.__' 1 ;BEACH PARTTgeng goeo PRAQgTRlP ^QOLOR Frankie Avalon - Annette Fuittotllp LABOR DAY Matinee Starts \rnrn: TECHNICOLOR* HAYLE) on a carefree holiday... suddenly plunged into the strange world of . By EARL WILSON v NEW YORK — “I eat backwards,” beautiful Dana Wynter said, with a shrug and a smile. “The chocolate mousse first . . . then the filet of sole . . It’s part of her new policy of throwing away the rules and living as she wishes, explained the faa-| hionaMy slender wife of Atty. Greg Bautaer. ----------------“I’ve also given up underwear,” she announced. “ ‘No underwear’ is the latest thing. I’ve given up everything underneath except panties." . ■ ★ • ■ ■ -■. -----Miss Wynter dropped thto-remark at the Colony at lunch, and I looked around at nearby tables quickly to see if she’d been overheard. She hadn’t. “Don’t you think women who don’t wear underwear are more interesting?” she asked. “When Marilyn Monroe had that-policy, people were shock-1,’' I said trying to avoid answering her question. ★ ★ ★ “Marilyn kept standing over subways,” Miss Wynter re-rted. “You mint avoid that . . ' , , ADVICE FROM THE MASTER — Konstantin Sergeyev, artistic director and choreographer of the Leningrad Kirov Ballet, assists yoimg dancers to rehearsal to New YaHc. The best child ballet dancers of the New York area will. perform with the Kirov company to its American premiere of Prokofiev’s “Cinderella” Sept U. “People are forced Into eating what they ddutwent by certain rules,” Miss Wynter theorized. “In the nursery, you saved toe good things to toe last, they gave, you toe dessert last to get you to eat your vegetables. Pve changed toe rules aad have toe good things first. Miss Winter’s new policy Includes a [dank to prove that, English girls, like herself, are not cold and do not lack sex appeal. “It’s because of ouf accent that they think that,” she said. “In Hollywood, we have to fall down on the floor 'and stand on our heads to prove we're all right . “How can the English girls be ceM and stuffy? I think It’s been proved that no woman can carry a picture except Liz Taylor, and remember, Lts Is odrs, England's, and net years!* “Do you have any other rules you’ve thrown out?” I asked. “I was brought up in a convent,” she said. “I learned 10 pretty good rules . . .1 don’t believe you really need any more.” Stale, Berman’, happy with Ue new comedy record, “Tta le atnnger 01 alSe’and is carrying the heaviest load of the show on her slim but sturdy : By Russiqn Master 0.5. Ballerinas Praised Brennan — has ^changedh i r| overalls for .toe fancy duds of a millionaire financier in “Ty- ___ Coon,’’1 THOMAS Luke McCoy—RicfaardCrenna —will bp playing a clean-cut, Ivy league-clothed state legislator 1n “Slattery’s People.” i And Kate M<£oy—Kathy Nolan — will be shipshape and dean-tailored as a wartime i Wave to “Broadside.” , j SLENDER 97 I 1 Our subject today Is Miss Nolan, and toe difference to her Is more torn a change of coatome.1 For one thing, toe haa dropped SS pounds from her top “Me-; Coy” weight, down to a slender 97. And there’s a new exuberance which she didn’t possess during the latter stages of her five-year run to “Real McCoys.”! NEW YORK (AP) - The 52 nofr, cheek. He shook Hurok’s ZnJ thTfeSJte wStelmS inv Naw Vnrlr hollo* Honnorm h.nA l CaU«d to® toBtoto COUmerpan ■-|U 1 san. j Msrornri refused to pose tor publkity pictures "fo DlSCUSS with a fortune >> jewebyfor “Topkapl,” because, “Ito^not ‘I ' ° UIXUSS 1 or a starlet - I’m i “Golden Boy” role la being t When Sir Alee | m m.-i. j artistic director and chOreogra- • pher of the visiting Leningrad Cnr\/iVsae Kirov BaUet, with a on*hour; UO III te mmm mtaiad a “Dylan” performance W*U1 last weak, it was adytbe fourth show bSS missed In a 90- of Prok°f' year career . . . Sophia Loren wears a tattered d r e a s to “Judith”; tt was created by famed Roman designer Gin Ramtotol . . . Robert Preston showed up it Shine’s with a shaved skull (tot his “Ben Franklin” rdla) and asked, “Have I got 5 o’clock shadow upstairs?” . . . Paddy Chayafsky saw the film “The Luok of Ginger Coffey” and called It “tola year’s ‘Marly* ” . . . Benny Yeungmnn’s scheduled to get a pie to the face on a Soupy teles TV’er. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis said It: “I drink for every .happy, occasion, and for every sad occasion — and a tot of times when there Is no occasion. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Peter Nero tolls of the guy who leads such a dull, life that every day somebody has to come' derella” at the Metropolitan In and wind his automatic wristwatch. Opera House Sept. 11. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best way to convince a . nfr , nrn-TTMir fool that he is wrong is to let him have his own way.” - Anon. raWLL 0F UFETIME EARL’S PEARLS: Rip Taylor suspects a certain recent marriage won’t last — we beard the bride say she couldn’t wait to get home and cook her husband a Jelly and cream cheese sandwich. A tourist walked up to Groucho Marx and asked If the Man brothers were really brothers. “Certainly,” Groucho said. “All but two of us, who are sisters. Which two, we’ve never been able to find out.” That’s earl, brother. “I am most pleasantly surprised to find such young children so proficient in an an form that is not native to your land,” Sergeyev said through an interpreter. The dancers, 38 girls and 14 boys; will perform with the Kirov company’s 100 members to the Ahierican premiere of “On- The first crude straight-edged razors were used by the ancient Mesopotamians. Sul Sept 20.1P.M. Hr* TV Out — 45 Nsjls OS tegtl —7^X0 GOP Aide Dialed L-B-J The children were recruited by Simon Semenoff, a ballet master who has been working with them tor a month. Their role will be only about 10 minutes to the 2-hour, 40-minute ballet, but to them it will be the thrill of a lifetime. Recruitment and training of young American dancers, all from the New York area, will be duplicated In 15 cities on tile Kirov tour. The New York group was picked from 500 who auditioned. , Impresario Sol Hurok Is spon-WASH1NGTON (AP) — Fred ( soring the Kirov company on itk Mullen, director of the news American tour.' bureau of “Citizens for Gold- He spoke of American young-water-MIUer,” found his pollti- sters dancing with Soviet ballet cal wires crossed when he tried masters: "Twenty-five years new phone in his apart-' ago it would not have been pos- Waterford WASHINGTON (AP) - There 1 OfQ up iipaim ployed teen-agers as then are any other classification of job seekers and they are largely responsible for a rise in unemployment to August to 5.1 per cent. For the first time to 54 months unemploytoent had dropped to July to-below 5 per cent But the decline to 4.9 par cent wa8 wiped out when the usual drop fn teen-age unemployment to August failed to materialize last month. ; it ':W> Heads of families, andother adults continued at the lowest level of joblessness in seven years. And the number of unemployed actually dropped by 190,-10. What sent the seasonahy adjusted jobless rate up again was that teen-age joblessness usually declines 200,000 in August — of “McHaJe’s Navy,” from the 40,000 more than the case this “ ‘ ‘ vear. PROBLEM GETS WORSE , Harold Goldstein, a spokesman for the Bureau of Labor | Statistics, said the rlsine influx of teen-agers in the labor mark-et fa likely to heighten the tro-employment, problem to the next few years “if there isn’t an , offsetting increase in demand.” Kathy ptoys a Navy lieuten- ( ant, leader «f a group of Waves sent to a Pacific Island to take j shoulders. ★ A “I am just about to every page of each script except for Community Theaters Progress and problems of Waterford Township’s water and sewer systems will be topics of discussion at Tuesday night's meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council: Waterford Supervisor James E. Seeterlin; Kenneth Squire;, director of the Township Water ___ Department; Donald Ringler, I n^75pwv'b«n owviw.' assistant director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works; and engineer Felix An- sT demon will speak. I.! "Robinson Crutoo on Mtr*." Vidor Lundln. cotori "A Y«nK In VMt N«m," Marshall — Sat.-Mon.: "Robin and tt» Jovon Hoods," caak Barbara Ruth. 'Son of Captain Blood," 2 of Premature Quads Die 1 Day After Birth Among the specific topics to be discussed will be construction plans, financing and fees to connection with the two proj- NORTHAMPTON, England ects. (AP) — Two of four ouadruplets Hie meeting is slated for 8 born prematurely to a British p.m. at Pierce Junior H1 g h | housewife Friday died today. School. The public Is invited. The quads — three boys and a ----------------- I girt — weighed to three About one per cent of the total pounds. Their mother, Mrs. STEM HOUSE Mule br DICK BELMONT Frl., Sat „ 8:30 P. M.T11 Parties of All Kinds Catered* To. Serving The Finest Foods and tiquore-15 N. Cass FE 4-4782 land area of the 50 states and the District of Columbia together la controlled by the nation’s military departments. Margery Huggett, was said V be doing well. The Huggetts have (wo other children. No Pickup. Quiqk WorkLNabs felon Posf ---------- „ mmmm— pi CHICAGO (fft-The long arm of the law Isn’t only long, ii ment supposedly connected with | sible. In 1919, when Anna Pavlo- fast. Take Thomas Pine, for example, his office switchboard. va came here, there was only j it it dr one ballet class in New York After the pnone was Installed, City. Mullen lifted the receiver and | “Now there are 8,000 to 7,000 the following conversation took ballet schools across the - court _ place: ................. .........[try.” i Four policemen spied to a currency exchange yesterday after receiving a tip tt would be robbed. Pine, 89, was stopped by the police 75 feet from the ex- change. Polfce saM he carried a pistol and a-bafr--*----------; The pistol was a toy but the bag bulged with bills—82,200 “Is this citizens for Goklwat- At the conclusion of the worth. er-Miller?” youngsters’rehearsal, Sergeyev I dr ★ ★ ' “No, (his Is Johnson-for-Presi- said: “Very, very well!” and Pine was arrested after an exchange clerk identified him as dent Headquarters.” 1 planted a loud kiss on Seme-1 the robber. - - **** lAtTMAM Stamngfntharffrat COLOR/ < CELIA KAYE v' actfon-pac^ftjm (AXWJm m m \ . r..M (L mi MoHfifMflDH juismiHOTIeH. - unfliAo W GOOD m'k HflGHBOR/ mm —<^4**!*^ U■ I aemss Mm msrutsr //: u «iwmouatAS - amewr wmh % ..LAST TRAIN NHUX MOVING TO HIGHER GROUND — Evacuees from villages in the NajafgarhareaSOmifes westef Delhi move their cattle to higher ground in 40 years. Five thousand this week after monsoon rains started the worst flood! In northern India were flooded. s homeless, and millions of crops Khanh Visits Catholic, Buddhist Graves SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Khanh visited Catholic and “ graves today in a move to consolidate the caretaker gey eminent he has promised to dissolve in two months to make way for civilian rule. As the political crisis of Com munist-threatened South Viet .Nam appeared to ease, five Americans were wounded Frt day night when a terrorist bomb ' 1 to a movie bouse 4to exploded i miles sou of Salma. The explosion at Ben iSekttted Vietnamese others. never act counter to the highest Interest of the nation. I am determined to flgfit the Commu- fee South Viet Nam,' colonialists and all forms of antidemocratic In ether developments, a UJSL Army helicopter crewman became the tyirt American to die in combat in South VMt Nam since December, 1961. He was Wiled by Communist guer rilla fire 34 mites southeast of dictatorship.” the capttai. . counters charges Three other Americans' were . injured ip two aircraft crashes ^MtehV remarks were aimed and two U.&Marinsl were at countering opponents' wounded in a CwrnuL Viet chorgea that the mflitary goy Cong mine field. temment intends toremain in SAID PRAYERS I _ PH nn„ I . d In civilian ^PHHRRRPHRPH clothes, preyed before coffins of tjon to the U.S.-backed regime wounaea * Buddhists who died during last, remains a potentially explosive week’s anfigovemnsot demon* element. Khanh’s visit to the MAM THEATER 11 Milw dn4 Mart St. Royal OaL Mich. ■ Held Over For 2nd Week ________.It No— TM Cat riml — 12i20 - f tOS - ti45 UIIm «f Km FW4—JiIO-IiIO • _____ftMw- . UIIm ef the NeM Gs45-1 I tIO, organized at toejapproval, he said, he proposes height of the crisis last week, to create a council of lawyers to will remain in dperatloh^as a I draft planaforanew govern steering committee. With ltslmentihtwomontiis. MASCULINE BIT ACROSS 1 Masculine appellation 5—-Roy 8 Boy's nickname 3 Goman song 14 Poems 16 Vipers ’ for Chevalier Catholic street clashes, Hi, speeches there Friday night deaoundng. him and tea United 16 Man’s sports’ gadget m|||| 17 Red vegetable to survivors of the dead. Latere he placed wreaths on' the Catholic graves * and spoka ,, ... Gem Duong Van Minh another memher of the riding triumvirate, again rOaiMfcd the netioo teat the mlfitaiy government \ intends to step down. He made aeparato radio appear for unity to the People, the armed forces end too «tu- Minh said all military officers in toe government would "go back to the fighting front” as dvman government "I solemnly declare I wifi Talks May Set Tone tor Telephone Workers DETROIT (M -The Cbiit muntcations Workers Union ........of and reclassifications Friday to negotiations which could set! i pattern for . some 750,000 telephone workers across too tkm. Talks with Michigan Boll Telsphone Co* are being conducted under a reopening clause , which pr to the Qonfract, for negotiations during too life of the contract A modern family of four pari ms requires about 8AM gallons of petroleum a year directly or indirectly to the manufacture of , Khanh told a news Friday that toe trittmrirate of Rebel Bomb Kills Wom 5 Yanks Hurt SAIGON (UPI) -A bomb planted to r movie theater by Communist terrorists kilted a Vietnamese woman yesterday and wounded 30 others, including five Americans, it was re* ported today. Tha bombing occurred at Ben Tre, 40 mites OoufilWest of Sal* goto ' .. .. f.£fog* A U S. military spokesman said toe uronaded Americans included three Army officers had two civilian aid admfaris- civilian wet* flown to toe UJ9. they ware reported la Tha other two Americans were not wounded seriously enough to lSCaucho 19 Ames and Errol tlPrimite -22 Thickheaded 24 Simon called — (Bib.) #jgpted property — - 28 Hoarders 29 Biblical pronoun 30 Abstract MM 31 Organ of hearing' "'k. 32 Mariner’s direction S3 Paul-----T . 36 Holding In bridge play 40 Onward (cod.) 41 Contradict 42 Egyptian king (ate) 43 Tar’s tales 47 Senora (ah.) 48 Notion (comb. form) 50 Masculine name 51 Harvest ! 52 Marine bird 53 Social insect 54 Grafted (bar.) 55 Essential being 56 Numbers (ab.) —; 57 Female saints (ab.) DOWN 1 Boy’s appellation 2 Bridal paths ^Prostrate 4 Lords (ab.) 5 Ceremony 7 6 Bread spread 7 Has existed 8 Unruly crowd 9 Form a notion 10 Retainer 11 Natural fats 19 State of indifference 20 Tops 23 Glossy fabric ^ 25 Hebrew ascetic 27 itineration 28 Encounter 33 Unkeeled 34 Evades 35 Ballot casters 37 Not present 38 Vicar’s deputy 39 Stockades 44 Hale or Young 45 City to Nevada 46 Seines 49 Individual 51 Legal point ' , Answer to Previous Pnzxle School Desegregation in Mississippi: Rights Rebuff to Bring U. S. Court Suit MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) >. Civfi rights Madera planned today to take legal action to force desegregation of white grade schools here after officials tuned down the first Negro enrollment attempts. i;A spokesman for toe Council «f Federated Organizations, which sponsored Friday’s desegregation raove by 4wo dozen Negro children, said it would file a federal suit. “ ,/* The Negroes — including Ben Chaney, 12, brother of slain civil limits worker James Chaney — tried to enroll at five white schools. Authorities at each of the schools met them and rSad a written statement: “I cannot accept you to this wtoool.’1 Meridian , schools are not under specific federal court order to desegregate. Four other public school bystems to the state are, and three of them desegregating. In the fourth, Clarksdale, no Negroes tried to enroll. , NOT UNDER ORDER Hie Meridian attempt was the third in recent days at schools not under desegregation orders. School officials at Canton’s | Junior-Senior High School to rural Madison County and at Marks’ Junior-Senior High School in Quitman are processing applications from Negro students seeking transfers into those white schools, to ★-.I Police and FBI agents kept a close watch on the Meridian schools. No incidents were officially recorded. However, COFO said three white men attempted to block Negroes at ie. The bouse next to young Chaney’s home was shotgunned and firebombed Tuesday. Dam* age was slight and no one was injured. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Chalk Garden,” Haley Mills, Deborah Kerr, col-jT “Gladiators 7,” Richard Chamberlain, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “The World of Henry Orient,” Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss; “Twilight of onor,” Richard Chamberlain. Starts Fri. : “McLintock,” John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, color; “Hey There It’s Yogi Bear,” color cartoon feature. FORJJM Now Showing — “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianrii. ____QHURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Moonspinners,” Haley Mills, technicolor. Starts PH.: “The New Interns,” Michael Callan, Dean Jones; Tha wounded Vietnamese to* eluded seven men, eight women and io chUdrim. PILOT KILLED • | It had bam announced earlier that a U.S. 'Army helicopter crewman was kilted by Commu- r r r r r r r r it- IT ii 14 ll it If II r u 8 91 91 8- 37 38 41 41 44 m . 41 w r r IT ■T r The Fat Was Removed Only Lean Left Behind^ KANKAKEE, 111. (AP) - The sheriff’s office poundered this report, Friday from Mrs. Anna Robbins of Pembroke township: * ★ * Somebody stole her fat pig and 15 fat hens and left a skinny plg and IS skinny hens in their place. COFO also reported that A Negro fifth grader attempted to enroll at 8t. Patrick’s Catholic school ^here, but was turned away by officials because the bishop’s order afreets only first grades. J "'in "**“ AkJ Mississippi Bishop R. O. Gerow this summer asked all parochial schools in the state to-end segregation, beginning with the first grade this fall on a voluntary oasis. Two Negroes registered Friday without incident tor first grade at St. John’s, a Roman Catholic grade school in Gulfport, and a spokesman said toe two would begin classes Tuesday. It marked the first announced Integration of Catholic -schools to toe State under toe bishop’s request.. ^COMMERCE J.| eeniM% mim STMTS ] WEDNESDAY j ) UNION LAKE i HAGGERTY NO She had the body of a goddess . .1 jsut the soul of a ,, ijWi w,lch- /1 ’ ■> i 2 m/1 THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLD! \ rJSL3KEECO UT.-SUN. 0P6N tiH Mt. CHILD. Me, ADULTS l6e THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE IN COLOR! ARREST M BORGNINE JOE FLYNN-TIM CONWAY AND THE WHOLE Me HALE’S CREWi __'"VI HHM1S WWR1 NIUIEFLEHEIIEIWJIII A ___ Disjoint Trumpet JAMES GREGORY DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS IH1IP mtichnicolo*** THE PONTIAC jgHESS, SATlffiDAY;^SEffTEM^R_5^1964£; ■' • _ ■ ___ ______f_\ i____^ ____ ' 3 1_ **, ;vip ■/lr\# L&w* «LhJ tis». ‘mM. mh litomuMi# hrlhe Harold B. Tinneys of Providence, R. I., like to I think of themselves 81 producers of colored light. JL. The low-member family corporation operates one of the few remaining shops making stained glass Windows from the original artist's sketch to the finished product The «Mer Tinney is president of the firm and does most of the glass cutting uid window assembly. His wife, Ruth, and son, Donald, draw the sketches for the window pat* terns and paint figures and detail on the colored glass. Donald's wife,1 Harle, helps on the production line. The Tinneys became Interested in stained glass when they bought a 52-room french Gothic castle in Newport The castle, their present home, has wide expanses of dec* orative stained glass windows which had to be repaired. The work was done by Jf. Gilbert Dudley in the Providence shop he opened in 189$. When he retired two years ago, the Tinneys bought his shop and began com*' mercial production of the stained glass windows. Before they bought their castle, the Tinneys were art restorers; The stained glass business is a natural extension of their prior work. ——-------— Aside from the restoration of the ftained glass in their castle-home, now opened for public tours, the Tinneys restore and build new windows for churches, public building*and private homes. TMU KUiTOAC HteSS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1WM n sun streaming in from the windows back of the aiitar-ehines above theclborium. Both men and women were at the retreat ikend. Flowers from the gardens are on the altars. IN CHAPEL ~ Praying in the chapel of ManresaJesuit Retreat House, Woodward at Quarton, Bloomfield Hills are. several members of the‘Pro* fessional Sodality of the Queenship of Mary from the Detroit area, The white walled chapel with arched leaded glass windows seats more thatHto; At Manresa Jesuit House Catholic Men, Women Make Retreat finished in 1958—a stone, fireproof structure, a single room for each retreatant, modernly equipped. Manresa was the first retreat house for laymen in the State of Michigan. The grounds contain many shrines, among which are the 14 Stations of the Cross. The retreat last week was the 1,722nd held at Manresa. For the first time jjn the history of Manresa Jesuit Retreat House in Bloomfield Hills high heels could be heard clicking down the corridors as a sodality group from Detroit made a retreat master, Mass, Holy Communion, Confession, and In strolling about the well shaded lawn and winding brook. The “the rest of the year we are booked Solidly with men’s groups which have been coming for years, and there are no plans for changing the schedule,” he added. Tather Wernert said there are still some evenings when the facilities of the retreat house are not in use, and here he hopes to expand the schedule of Evenings of'RecoUectkm for men, women, youth groups. velopment. Among subjects are courtesy, obedience, gratitude, charity, responsibility, patriotism; honesty, cooperation, scholarliness and sociability. JUtWIl <11111 Wiuuillg WUUA. j IIIC day is spent ln silence and at mealtime reading is provided. STROLL . GROUNDS — James Roy of NwimiHw* fmm » ma w«m Detroit sfopS to chat With Rev. Bernard J. Public Schools, Ip making a retreat with Wernert 8.J. as! be roams around the grounds the Detroit Professional Sodality of the of the Manresa Jesuit Retreat House, Bloom- Queenship of Mary. FjMher Wernert is dfree-field Hills. Mr. Roy, a teacher in Detroit tor of Manresa HouSe. Manresa is not endowed, nor it it subsidized by outside sources. It must support itself. There Is np fixed fee for making a retreat. The retreatant privately makes a f er iweloefflr vately makes a free will offering at the close of foe period. ‘’Young and old, rich and poor—men from every walk of We—may make a retreat at Manresa. The retreat here is designed for Catholics but non-Catholics are welcome, and will find the experience most help fill,” were comments by die