The Weather ' - M< *mhr Until Fimul ' Partly Ooudy, Mlkl THE PONTIAC PRESS OK CM Edition VOL. 120 NO. 136 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12T T062-64 PAGES uH^£^™TtS5rTi«.*t Glamorous Recognition HE'S HONORED — More than 300 Chief Pontiac braves honored Chancellor D. B. Varner at a reception Tuesday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib. The meeting was in recognition of the great contribution the chancellor and P«aUM Prm HM MSUO have made to the general area. Among the guests were, the Romeo Peach Queen for 1982, Wailyhe Rage) (right) and Michigan’s Indian Princess for 1963, Rosemary Galer (center) of Madison Heights. Will Finance Improvements 4Peace; Security at Must Lead in Space-JFK GOP Governor Out in New Hampshire BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Hampshire OOP voters emphatically slapped down Gov. Wesley Powell's third term try in a primary that could have impact tm 1964’s presidential-picking struggles. In place of the conservative governor, the Granite State Republicans tapped big John Pillsbury, former utilities executive running as a middle^of-the-roadei' In Tuesday’s balloting. In a photo finish, Rep. Parkins Bass defeated Mrs. Doloris Bridges by 1,745 votes for the Republican senatorial nomination to serve*—--- City Sells Water Bonds ___City commissioners last night awarded the sale of $3.77 in watbr system revenue bonds lo Goldman, Sachs A Co. 4 Associates of New York City. ♦ A ,A Proceeds from the bond sale will finance improvements-to Pontiac's water distribution system needed before the city can begin using Detroit water next summer. A • .A * The firm was lowest of seven bidders for the bonds with “an exceptionally good bid," offering to retire the bonds over a 35 year period at an average annual interest rate of 3.5167 per * * * The bids were opened by City Clerk Olga Berkeley at the open ing of hut- night’* , masting and tabulated by Louts- Schimi * hands! Consultant and H. Milton Thompson, consulting bond attorney. "TM» i good bid The bids were all very close. “The winning bid came in one* quarter of 1 per cent lower than we had expected. This represents a saving of about $200,000 in inter- Partly Overcast but Mild Seen for Tomorrow Skies will become partly over-cast tonight and tomorrow but temperatures will be mild. The low will be about 83 tonight and the high near 78 Thursday. Temperatures will become a little cooler tomorrow eight and Friday, then warm ap again over the weekend. Morning southerly winds ait 10 miles per hour will become south to southwest at 10 to 30 m.p.h. late today. . A A. * Fifty-eight was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 83. InToday's Press Wk Marshall Negro lawyer confirmed as U. S. Appeals Coart Judge — PAGE C-6. v Hit-Run Attack Anti-Castroltes pledge to overthrow Fidd* — PAGE f ’ f|fp 0$ Poke* at Past Pomney attacks Swairt-ssb's political background —PAGE A-#. B l, D-W D-IT M DlS—D-W TV ft Eadto PtogromolKM Wlleos. Eart eat cost below what we previously estimated.’’ If none of the bonds are paid off before their maturation date, the dollar cost of interest will be $2, 841,349.76. The usual procedure, however, ! tor attempt to pay off bonds before they mature to save interest. Second lowest bidder was First Steels Plead for Indulgence Toll Senate Group Industry in Trouble Competitively WASHINGTON (AP)-A steel industry spokesman told senators today the industry is in trouble competitively, and pleaded that its difficulties not be compounded by forced disclosure of cost data. Thomas F. Patton, president of Republic Steel, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee as spokesman for four companies which have balked at complying with subpoenas from a subcommittee for the cost data. In aa exchange wHh Sen. Estes Kefauver, DTenn., the subcommittee chairman, Patton raid that steel earnings are going to be worse in the current third quarter than earlier in the year. Kefauver had remarked that he believed Republic Steel was the only industry company which had been forced to reduce its dlvi-dends because of declining earrings. Jo, sir,’* Patton- replied Promptly. He said Wheeling Steel, Lukena Steel, and Pittsburgh Coke ft Chemical Corp. all had cut their dividends. “A number ot other companies didn’t mm enough to cover rhe dividends they did pay, and I am »orry to say the earnings reports for the third quarter ot this year will be worse,’’ Patton Republic has cut its dividend rate from $3 to $2 a year. T1»e question for the Judiciary Committee waa whether it should support a contempt of Congress move launched by Kefauver’s subcommittee against the four companies and their executives for failing to supply the cost data. AAA Kefauver’s group, the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, issued the subpoenas last April when the Kennedy adminis- presSUre against a $6-a-price increase that some major companies had made. The price increase was rescinded. On Auk. 31, the Kefauver subcommittee voted 5-2 on party lines to recommend contempt citations sst the companies which failed to supply the cost data. Patton bient before the foil Judiciary Committee with a statement in which he argued that disclosure at the data would be invaluable to foreign competitors of U.S. companies. of Michigan Crop. A Associates, of Detroit, which offered to buy the bonds at an average annual interest rate of 3.5283 per cent. the (our remaining years of the term of her late hus-. band, Styles Bridges. ! This tally was complete, though junofficia), and there remained a fiance of a recount. It was a stormy end to mm- of the wildest political campaigns la the staid state’s history, and was the most eye-catching ot the primaries In nine states Tnes-day. Powell suffered an upset, 13,582 vote trouncing from Pillsbury, 44, who like Powell was once a staff member- (or Sen. Bridges.- Pills. Other bidders and their respec- were-Smith-, Barney A Oc of Chicago, 3.5701 per cent; Kidder, Peabody ft Co. of New York, 3.5847 per cent; F. S. Smithers A Co. of New York, 3.5973 per cent; Halsey, Stuart A Co., Inc., of Chicago, ning to fence off his state so Gov. 3.61201 per -cent;, and Lehman Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Brothers, of New York, 3.8556 per York would got no boost there for .cent. _ (the 1961 Republican presidential “ nomination. Powell also had con- ____'will run in November against John W. King, Democratic leader of the New Hampshire House. POWELL’S PLANS had been reported plan- The entire bond Issue will be paid tor with revenues from wa- Final, bonds will mature In 1188 with the first scheduled called in 1972. Total cost of the project mated at about $3.9-million. The portion not paid from proceeds of the sale of bonds will be paid from present surjduses in tl fund. * * A No tax or capital improvement money wilt be needed project, which must be completed before the city can start pumping Detroit water to Pontiac consumers next July 1. Contracts for construction of water mains, a pumping station, «torage tanka and related Hems have already been awarded. They total 83,»UJU«, or about 147,800 less than the original engineers’ estimate for construction. The bond issue was first approved by the City Commission last May and by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission last month. To retire the bonds, pay Detroit water and maintain sysem, the city will he required to hike water billing rotes. the The hike will be about 2 Vi times the present cost of water for the average residential consumer no using water softeners. City officials claim there won’ be any need for softeners with tin softer Detroit water, representing a. saving for persons now using them. ./A A A No rate changes will become effective until after July 1, 1963. sidered a drive for a place 1964 national ticket himself," but these prospects now seemed U have fvqportted. fit ttte hot. tout-way M'liatorlul sides Mrs. Bridges were Rep. Chester E. Morrow, s liberal Re-puhlh-nn, und conservative Sen. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., who holds Bridges’ sest In this session by nppsintment from roweil. Minnesota also tum^ out s high-voltage contest as 24-year congressional veteran H. Carl Andersen was apparently beaten in battle for the 6th District Republican nomination for Congress. AAA Andersen—plagued by links with the Billie Sol Estes case—lost out to State Rep. Robert J. Odegard, 41, a comparative political novice. It was the biggest day so far i the 1961 primary season with voters going to the polls in' nine states — Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Vermont,. Rhode Island, Minnesota, Utah, Washington; Ari-»na and Colorado. Among the top prizes at stake were party nominations for eight Senate seats, six governorships nd 39 places in the House. As Usual the voters threw in a few surprises among the expected results. In key races; ARIZONA—Sen. Cart Hayden, 84-year-old den* of the Senate who has represented Arizona In Osagrere tor five decadea, rarity for another term, swamping W. Lee McLnne, a Phoenix lawyer. Conservative Republican State Sen. Evan Mechant got the GOP 1 to run against Hayden by de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Object to Hike in Student Fare Commissioners Ask City fo Study Loot* With Bus Company Objecting to a recent student bus. (are hike by Pontiac Transit Coirp; without asking the city's approval,” commissioner Winford E. j Bottom last night suggested the city should make some changes in its lease contract with the bus company. 'Bold' Effort to Reach Moon Is Demanded Genuine Progress Is , Claimed by President in Houston Speech H O ttS-f t|)r- President Kennedy saw®* day the nation’s conscience requires it to lead the world’s drive into space. He said peace. and security hang, in the balance. Kennedy demanded a ‘bold and daring and unflinching” effort to land a man on the moon—a goal he has set for this decade. *We cannot shrink from it w,” the President said in a ecch at Rice University Stadium. The tinned States,, he said, must become ‘ tire world’s leading spacetaring nation." Starting the homeward leg of Ms two-day survey of. spare fa*. rllitiea, Kennedy said his admin-Intention commands bipartisan support in seeking world leader- > make i “We are pledged reality," he said. . Kennedy said the United States is- entering a new age of explora-The annual contract is up for (ion and claimed genuine prog renewal this fall. It has been in ress. effect since 1960,and does not te- Forty of the 45 satellites which quire city approval of r a t! have circled the globe during his changes. ... ilime in office have' been made in “The rlty should have the jthis country and they “supplied right,’’ Bottom asserted, “to approve aay rate bike. We’d better review that contract closely be- Bottom also objected to Pontiac Transit Corp. running its own audit i books. “They give decline in revenue and we have|Soviet Union," he said, take their word for it," he said. AP Pbststsx KENNEDY AND TITAN «■ President Kennedy keeps his hand on a model of the planned Titan III rocket as he looks up at a Titan II missile on the pad at Cape Canaveral yesterday. Briefing the President are (from left): Maj. Gen. Chester V. Clinton, his Army aide.- CoL - Dan Thompson (partly .hidden); Tjeputy chief of staff for missile test center operations;-and ~ Maj. Fountain Hutchinson, Titan II project officer. Aerospace Strike Threat Increasing FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—The gravity of strike threats against Canavmral Miff met major aerospace producers appeared to deepen today in ■ the wake of a White House settlement plan calling for by Short Visit, rg. B-10 adoption, of a union shop. The four firms involved—Lockheed, Convair, North knowledge to the people American and Ryan—clearly were balking at the plan, figures showing 1 of the world than those of the particularly the union Shop*-ue and we havelSoviei Union." he said. I requirement ; that WOUld It might be wise for the city to hire its own auditors to do the Job." AAA He was joined by Commissioner Milton R. Henry in protest over the five-cent fare hike for students under, 12 years old. AAA Henry suggested that since "the government is now trying to aid education' in many Ways, this would serai to be a backward step." A A A City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the matter would be discussed with company officials. Although behind the Soviet Union in manned flight, Kennedy asserted “»e do not Intend to stay behind.” To back up its vow that space will be filled with instruments of knowledge rather than destruction, he said the United. States is forced to take the lead. UP TO US. “In short,” he said, "our leadership in science and industry, our hopes for peace and security, our obligations as a first-class country, all require us to make this effort, to solve these mysteries, to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11 Time to Register Voting in November? Plkn to vote iti the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. Register today at Washington Junior High School; Thursday at Webster Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-9 p.m. compel all their more than 100,000 workers to be union members. Time was running out with a no-strike pledge given President Kennedy by the AFL-CIO autoworkers and machinists unions due to expire on Sept. 22. • A A A In Los Angeles, both unions reported contract negotiations still hopelessly deadlocked and set Sept. 2 as a new strike date. A new dispute was fast shaping up s.t Boring, another key spare, missile and ptmnemaker for the government. The White House made public Tuesday night the settlement ph" devised for the four firms by fact-finding board. CONDITIONED ON VOTE T Sets Drive for Members Volunteers to Kick Off Campaign Aimed at Enrolling 1,000 Adults Rusk Assures Solons on Cuba From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a closed-door meeting of House members today the United States never would tolerate Cuba's becoming offensive military base, informed sources reported. Rusk was said to have assured an unusual combined session .of the House Armed Services and Foreign Affairs committees that was the point at which the United States would have to take some military action. Saarees aaM Em* told the country sms -keeping i watch to moke sure It becomes | other Western Hemisphere nations, | bill for debate and passage tomor-nothlng more than that. or alone if necessary. The amendments appeared likely to stir up sharp Senate debate and opposition of administration leaders who have slated the reservist In another development in the fast-moving situation, two Republicans asked the Senate to tack pledges for action against the Communist military build-up in Cuba onto President Kennedy’s request for stand-by authority to call, up 150,000 military reservists. Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, first offered an amendment which would direct the president to enforce the Monroe Doctrine against the Communist-dominated regime.' ot Fidel Castro. Sen. Prescott Bush, R-COnn., offered an alternate amendment which would express the sense of Congress that the United States “has the right and obligation” to end Communist domination at Cuba, either with cooperation of Bush said his amendment would serve notice on the Kremlin that the United States will not be intimidated by saber-rattling state-as that issued by Rus- News Flash NEW YORK if) — Three (tort rompank-H, including two of the nation'* biggest, asked Arielal court today tor permlwtoa to ehaage their pleas to priee-IKlag charges tram laancent to in content. She companies were U. 8. steel Cerp^ Bethlehem Steel Os. sad the Erie Forge aad Steel Osip, ot Eris Fa.‘ I Aiming for a goal of 1,000. adult members, more than 60 volunteer workers wifi meet to kick off the Pontiac YMCA's 1962-63 membership drive at a -noon luncheon Monday. A A A The adult membership campaign wifi continue until Sept. 27. , Newly elected membership cam-TJie panel stipulated the union! paign chairman Clyle L. Haskill shop arangement would be condi- of 2640 Woodbine Drive will pre-tioned on a two-thirds ratifying ,jde over the iuncheon at Antes vote Of-affected woriters. -Dining Room, 20 E. Pike St. AAA Ted N. Sloisson, general secre- In Detroit, the United Auto Work- tary-of the YMCA, said members let* Union (UAW) said it vas who sign up before* Oct. 1 may "gratified" that a presidential join at lower cost. I board had recommended that aero- ! space workers be allowed to vote , A ■ "»** ncrease. ranging on whether they want a union ,rom ,lt *° *ot 5° *"*" shop " ■ effect until early in October, be _—. — explained. Until then, membership fees will remain at last - year’s rate of from $10 to $110. i Divisional chairmen for the adult membership drive wifi be John Vincent, Clare Utley; Richard Poole and Mac Whitfield. Howard Heldenbrand, who writes the Man About Town column lor The secretary said it would not The Pontiac £ress,.is scheduled to e wise to make any comment be- be guest speaker at Monday s cause the briefing involved highly | luncheon if he is recuperated from secret material. a current illness. The two committees apparently .... .......«==■ -• sia yesterday. Members of the House committee reportedly bombarded Rook with a number of critical questions on whether the military build-up had not already reached the danger stage. Some also bluntly fold Rusk they lid not feel the administration had been tough enough in its Cuban policy. Both Rusk and Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Thomas E.i Morgan, D-Pa., declined to answer questions about the 24 hour ses- took the unusual step of swearing members to secrecy in an effort to I make sure no details of the briefing leaked out. Two Australian Sites Picked for Tracking Despite the bristling Soviet CANBERRA. Australia lit — threat of midear war and congres- sites have tentatively been select-sional demands for tougher action,W &s two ' new U.S. satellite the Kennedy administration made j tracking stations at Carnarvon in it dear there is no immediate!western Australia and Darwin in prospect of^ changing Cuba policy, north Australia, Supply Minister High officials were unswayed by the Soviet Union’s latest propaganda blast or by demands of i that the Uaitod States throw a naval blockade around Cuba to cut off Russian arms shipments. Allen Fairhall announced yesterday. - i The United States already has three tracking stations here—two Woomera in south Australia and a third at Muchea in western Australia, •X—2 5 ' TIIE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 j Romney Bridge Probers Say Fix Order Not Given .DETROIT (UPI) — Independent j findings which were/ Initialed investigators retained by Republi-j “R. O,,” whom we/are advised can gubernatorial cajuLi^ttU-ef-hr-Ror^iUqii-^|«ge7R5mi^yto]fcheck on the | n ^ fojfion placed a no construction of a tvrtn-spap bndsej4alk)n- -lhiaAa nothing serious" on 1-94 In Berrien County said to-, (he „ day an order ter jrepldtement of J / ^ + precast concrete beams was never]'" •" / . . — , . sent to the contractor on orders of 7 .^“ms- ^ by Highway Commissioner John C.»wlCelto Q>- ot„P^,^ wT'ki. kessful bidder on the bridge. ^ y4were tnslall^ in. the sUmtee The i . Harold j S a w y e r of Grand yls-and j er ^ uid «dorlrfg tieorge Snyder of Jac^n. said a ^,plemher o( 1960 it „ reported h i g h w a y departmen '^W' o‘ i10 us g portion of the surface of looked at the f™* 1a ‘ ™ the bridge failed while in use by at the place . fhighway department vehicles dur- ss sr *• — shtfwed^mcking. .» * * Sawver and Snyder said the They said Mackle Issued a Inspector's comments “were dl*- press release on Sept. 18, MM, regarded as a result of a red I statin* that fae, had ordered a pencil notation opposite these contractor to replace a number ........-■ -------------------—I of prestressed eoncrete beams j on a bridge that would carry 184 over the New Tort Central Railroad southeast of St. Joseph. Sawyer and Snyder said in their interim report to Romney Mackie) further stated alert inspector discovered the imperfections after the concrete had hardened’ and that ‘the discovery of these flaws is a credit to our testing and research division.' Kennedy Demands, U. S. Space Lead (Continued From Page One) solve them for the good of all men, and to become the world's leading spacefariiig nation,” . Space science, Kennedy said, lacks a conscience of its own. * * * - “Whether it wilt become a force for good or evil is up to men to say:'^td dBiy,Rrthe United States occupies a position of pre-eminence can we help decide whether this great new ocean will be a sea of blessed peace or a terrifying theater of war.” Kenedy promised economy-minded skeptics of Mg spending on space exploration that the govenuneaf would invest money only when greater returns were guaranteed. “We cannot afford duplicatioi or waste," he said, “but neither can we afford to lag timidly behind.” h h h Kennedy chose Houston, home of the National Aeronautic! and Space Administrations manned apace flight center, to expound his philosophy. Including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, have questioned spending bill tons la the moon project. ★ ★ . * “The challenge is one we ar* willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postpone, and one we intend to win,” Kennedy said. 'The highway department files established that,Mr. Mackie did not, in fact, at any time, order the contractor to replace any of the beams.” it it - .★ ' They said chief construction gineer C- B. Land of the highway awotnent prepared a telegram on Sttpr^W. 1960. to Jutton-Kelly LONDON (AP) — The British government spread word today it will press its bid to join Europe’s instructing the company ttrremtw® Gomagn-MarkeL despite the cen- and replace all precast beams in the structure where the top thick-shown to be less than four inches." h h h Sawyer and Snyder said "< It ru cltonof Mr, Mackie and Howard Hill, highway department director, this telegram wai placed in transmission but remains in the department files with a -hold order' on it. House Urged to Pass Own U. N. Loan Bill WASHINGTON til — President Kennedy urged the House today to pass its own committee version of the United Nations loan bill including features that were •« his original proposal. He said he finds the changes "wholly satisfactory.” The direct plea from the White House was in a letter to speaker j John McCormack which was read The President said he regarded to the House by Rep. Carl Albert his decision last year "to shift our j of Oklahoma, the Democratic efforts in space from low to high leader. The House takes up tomor- gear as among, the most important I expect to make in the office of president." it it * Poking a finger at the, Soviets, Kennedy said “Our goal is the peaceful use of space under world law. And though not. every space leader accepts such a posture, w intend to go forward full speed. the measure ..to authorise United States purchase of up i half of a $200 million bond issue. * * *. Kennedy specifically accepted the "House Foreign Affairs Committee recommendations whose “modifications and amendments spell out and affirm views that have endorsed." The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 82. Partly cloudy, mild tonight, low 83. Thursday partly cloudy turning a little cooler by evening, high 78. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles. At S a m : W Direction. South* Sun Mte Wedne •M rises Thur Moon ecu Thu n&v: COMMONWEALTH LEADERS - Prime Ministers John Diefenbaker of Canada (from left) and Keith Holyoake of New Zealand are pictured with President Ayub Khan of Pakistan in London yesterday. They are attending, the meet* ar rhoMnx ihg of British Commonwealth leaders. Eight of the leaders warned that Britain’s entry into the European Market might even weaken or destroy the family alliance and cause > great economic and political dislocations. Britain Will Press on With Common Mart Bid and Cyprus also expressed anx- sure of practIcaBy thswfloicCom-monwealth. Prime Minister Harold Macmil-m called special Cabinet talks— for this week or next—evidently to the formal approval of his colleagues to push (forward. Governmentsources -said,., how ever, that, in the resumed negotiations with the six Common Market nations Britain’s approach Most joined in the demand of sight.fil their colleagues who had * - Tuesday to seek better terms from the Common Market nations — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg,.Dj)L egates of Malaya, Tanganyika and Trinidad expected to define their objectfonslaier. In the face Of the demonstra-Ftions of overwhelming anxiety, "wfll- be influenced-.by the strong Macmillan ran the- risk' oftro- views" of Commonwealth leaders. Almost every Commonwealth try, big and small; has expressed (ear that trade and political interests will be damaged if Britain links up with Europe. Officials made British intentions known even as Macmillan listened to new. assaults on his policies by younger Commonwealth nations. UNKINDLY CUT "The Treaty of Rome (setting up the Common Market)," Prime Minister Sir William Alexander Bustamante of Jamaica told the Commonwealth summit meeting, "Is like a surgeon's knife thrust into. the' body of the Commonwealth." In the 16-country parley's third daily session, leaders of Nigeria, the Central African Federation Revise Senior Hospital Flan Blue Cross Officials Feel Contract Now Meets Objections Zealand, India, Ghana, Sierra Leone and Australia denounced as unsatisfactory -the safeguards negotiated so far. periling his government if he presses on with-his plan. ...* * The British leader has pledged he will take Britain into the European trading and political community only after winning safeguards for the economic interests of his Commonwealth partners. But almost to a man the leaders of Canada, Pakistan, Ceylon, New Detroit Water Trickles Closer Detroit water for Pontiac moved a giant step closer, yesterday with Detroit Common Council's approval of - a $1.3-million contract for construction oi a 10-million gallon reservoir and pumping sta-on in Troy. - Construction at South Boulevard and Dequindre Road- is scheduled to start late next month. Completion is expected early next summer in plenty of time to tie in with completion of Pontiac's new storage and pumping facilities by July 1. Other communities Is be served from the proposed Detroit Water Department salt In Trey are Trey aad Utica. However the facilities will afford sufficient capacity to serve all communities between and surrounding the three cities, according to Robert Hair, Detroit Water Department engineer. Water will be piped into the department's Troy reservoir from Lake St. Clair and carried through pipes from the new reservoir to the various city limits. At the city limits. It becomes the responsibility of the respective municipality to provide pumping and Its owa water storage facilities. Pontiac is constructing two five-mil lion-gallon storage tanka on the site of its new water pumping plant at South Boulevard and .Op-dyke Road, and plans to build a third, two-million-gallon reservoir I at Montcalm and Edison streets. Water will be pumped from the reservoir in Troy into the city tanks and from these to residents also criticised other as- and industries in the city. Common Council OKs BIRMINGHAM — _____________ Contract to BuBd Troy HOIS’ new poetoffiee wfflTbe dedicated at ceremonies Saturday. Reservoir, Station Sept. 29. with the main address given tty. Donald L. , Swanson, regional director of the Post Office Department. ’■ Guests of honor will be Michigan Senators Philip A. Hart and ck V. McNamara and mem-of the Bloomfield Hills City pecti - Of the projected arrangements. „ Nigeria, Tanganyika, Jamaica, Triiiidad and Tobago, and the Central African Federation were expected to join in the attack today. READY TO POUNCE MbcmfllSh's nfcct moves will be watched closely—-not only by the Commonwealth but also by powerful political forces at home, including some of his own Conservative followers. * h h h '' Waiting in the wings is Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the opposition Labor party, ready to pounce at a critical moment with a call for general election. water to the Troy reservoir tor dissemination to Oakland and Macomb County communities. The contract for the pumping station and reservoir construction In Troy was awarded to the T.1BL M»rtifi Cn nf netmit as thg lowest of seven bidders. The contract calls for a concrete reservoir completely covered and rising one foot above ground level. Dump GOP Governor (Continued From Page One) LANSING » Cross-Blue Shield today submitted to State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Coibum a revised “senior contract" to provide prepaid medical care for the state’s sen-or residents. William S. NcNary, Blue Cross executive vice president, said the new contract will meet objections raised by Colburn to a plan presented Aug. IS. Colburn. Monday, held back s decision on the Aug. 16 plan and asked Blue Cross to revise tain sections of the original program. “We have certainly met; all of e commissioner's objections in realistic way and we feel confident it will win his approval in lime so the new program can be offered to senior-citizens junction with the regular Blue Cross-Blue Shield enrollment period from- Oct. 1-31," McNary said The revised “senior contract” provides up to 70 days of hospital care; np to 138 days of skilled nursing home benefits and np to 138 home nursing visits at a cost of 818.(8 a month. McNary said the proponed program also includes the Blue Shield M75 medical-surgical benefits and coverage for 13 weekly doctor visits for nursing home patients. Under the plan, Blue Shield participating doctors would take Blue Shield benefits as full payment for families with annual incomes up to $4,000. , NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight in the .New Fngiand states and the northern Plains; milder in the central Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Showers are forecast for the upper Lakes area, the upper Mississippi valley, the feuthem Rockies, the extreme southern Plains, Oregon and the Northern Rockies. There win be some snow fat the higher eleva-ttofis Of the Rockies. (eating Stephen Shadegg, former campaign manager for Republican Sen. Bariry Goldwater. In the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Sam Goddard, a Tucson lawyer and champion of organized labor, swept to a wide lead over two other candidates. Two-term Gov. Paul Fannin was unchallenged for the GOP nomination. UTAH — Democrat Rep. David * King and Republican Sen. Wallace F. Bennett captured their parties’ senatorial nominations. Bennett, trying for a third term, defeated .fiery conservative J. Michigan Blue]Bracken Lee, Salt Lake City mayor- and former governor. King [overwhelmed Calvin Rampton, 'Salt Lake City lawyer. Titov in Belgrade BELGRADE (UPI) — Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov and his wife arrived here by plane yesterday for a 10-day visit to Yugoslavia according to the Tan Jug news WASHINGTON — Richard O. Christensen,1 n former Lutheran minister, outdistanced Ren Larson, n high school principal, for the Repoblicnn senatorial nomination. Christensen will face 8en Warren G. Magnnson, the Democratic Incumbent. WISCONSIN — In one of the state's hottest scraps in years, Philip G. Kuehn, 42, won the Republican nomination for governor over Wilbur Renk. The -Milwau-businessman will meet Democratic Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, who was unopposed. Bidding for an unprecedented fifth term, Sen. Alexander Wiley ran off with what he called 'great vote of confidence" in the Republican senatorial jaunt, beating off the challenge of Ariyn F. Wolienburg, a former teacher. Wiley, 78, will test Gov. Gaylor Nelson, unchallenged for the Democratic senatorial nominaticn. RHODE ISLAND — Democrats nominated Gov. John A. Notte Jr. for a second term over Woonsocket Mayor Kevin K. Coleman. In November Notte will be matched with John H. Chaffee, Rhode Island House minority lender who blistered Laois V. Jaekvony In the RepabHcna gubernatorial nominee, Philip Hoff, a state representative, were opposed. COLORADO — Corporation lawyer John A. Love won the Republican nomination for governor his first shot at an elective office. He trounced David A. Hamit, rural electrification administrator in the Eisenhower administration GOP nominee for governor |in 1948. Love's opponent in November will be Gov. Stephen L.R. NcNichols, whom Democrats picked for a third term and was not opposed. Democratic Sen. John A. Car-roll was Unchallenged as was his GOP senatorial rival, Rep. Peter H. Dominick. NEW HAMPSHIRE — New Hampshire’s other Senate seat was also up, but Republican Senator Norris Cotton had little trouble from Norman Lapage, a perennial candidate. The Day in Birmingham New 'Hills'Post Office to Be Dedicated Sept. 29 The hour-long ceremony, g*—i-y ut 3 p.m., wULbe dueled ut the raur of the b Birch Leader Raps Romney Charges Demand for Thought Control In Durant Hassle Mg» IW. K. tf llb 1—l. ln the event of rain the program will be held Inside the building. The 500 persons expected at the reramony will be welcomed by Bloomfield Hills Postmaster- Herbert J. Dybie. N,___________ ★ e j Mayor John S. Bugas will introduce the guests and present a community plaque to the poet- The invocation will be given by Rev. Gerald O’Grady of Christ Church Cranbrook and the hereby Ft. Francis T, Stack of St. Hugo of the Hills. will be provided by fits DETROIT (It - Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, has accused George Romney of insisting upon what Welch says is the “equivalent of thought con-forts to dislodge Richard Durant forts to dislodgeRichard Durant as Republican party leader in Michigan's 14th Congressional District. Despite objections of Romney, Republican nominee for governor, Durant won re-election as vice chairman of the 14th District GOP organization, after announcing he had resigned aa a member of the so-called ultraconservative Birch Society. Romney later insisted resignation alone wasn’t enough Eventually the Detroit Water to suit him. Boardpitams topipc-4»LafccHuron English Doctor Thinks He Can Combat Fallout BEXHILL, England (AP) — Df. Michael Ash is handing out strontium-87 lollipops to his eight chil-*ren. He asserts they can combat radioactive fallout. The 44-year-old medical specialist says he thinks he has discovered a simple measure of protecting everybody Britain. ' Welch's criticism of Reroaey was confolaed hr a tetter to the GOP gubernatorial nominee which was Included wHh a national mailing of the society's Romney confirmed today he had received the letter made public by Welch, but declined any comment upon it. ★ dr it Welch told Romney that front pages of Michigan newspapers have been filled with the furor caused by your frenzied attacks on the John Birch Society," added: ’It appears to be mere important to you to damage the society than to be elected governor of Michigan ‘Oar Band, with Wayne Ttitaa eon daettag. The post office, opened Ai«. 6, has tripled the area that the former poet oflee, west of Woodward, contained. Tweoty-ene persons are employed at the poet office, which serves 38 square-mile area. A University of Michigan extenon course in “Reel Estate Law,” designed to explain the basic principles of law which apply to real estate transactions, begins Sept. 19 at Seaholm High School. Registration, which Is 848, can be made at the first etaas session, 7 p.m. in Room A-IIL The course, required in U. of M.’s program leading to a certificate in real estate, will be taught by Clarence A. Burck, a realty securities dealer in Royal Oak and Detroit. Burck, a past president of the Burton Abstract Go., will cover the rights and duties of parties involved in real estate transactions wen as explain the proper preparation of documents. Mra D. Gordon Scott Service for^' Mrs. D. Gordon (Jehet H.) Scott, 43, of 96S Hare-dale Road, Bloomfield Township, be 1 p.m. tomorrow at BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamlton Co., Birmingham. Burial wUl be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. TK»y. Mrs. Scott died Monday in old Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a abort illness. a member of Pi Beta Phi National Sorority, Kirk-in-the-Hills Church, the.. Women’s City Club, Detroit, Plum Hollow Golf Club and Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Suzzanre K., Martha G. and Nancy E. and two sons, David W. and Douglas P., all at home; her mother, Mrs. Don 14tt Dtntrtet, bare Homer and a sister. leadership of the conservative Repoblicnn strength In y o n r “You have chosen to be recognized as a liberal Republican. Yet _ . , . . . they were willing to support you ,,bas s *®r *tnmuillzatlon with work and money and expe- the lollipops, he says, is seaweed and strontium rock which are found near Chipping Sodbury in the Cotswold hills. There, he says, Britain's lenkemia rate is lowest. Leukemia is cancer of the blood. David, the doctor’s 14-year-old son, helps to make the lollipops. T reckon wtrean produce them at 5 and 6 pence”—6 and 7 cents —each, he says. Ash reported he has been “feeding" his family iodine extracted from the seaweed and the powdered strontium. “Now we have complete immunity to radioactive 'strontium and radioactive iodine,’’ he said. rience. “Mr. Durant, Republican lead-r of file 14th District, and a loyal and valuable member of the Republican party for all of his adult life, even resigned from the society in order to meet you more than half way. it “It was not enough. Your requirement was that he change his beliefs overnight to have them coincide with those of George Rom- 1,033 State Road Toll EAST LANSING (It - Traffic accidents have killed 1,033 persona On the Democratic side, Thom-jin Michigan so far this year, pro-i J. McIntyre, for the four-year visional figures compiled by state term, and Alfred Catalfo, for thejpolice showed today. The toll were not opposed. this date last year was 1,099. World Church Council Plans Iranian Village GENEVA US — The World Council of Churches pledged today to build an entire new village in the area of the recent earthquake catastrophe in Iren. The council said member churches in at least 10 countries have pledged $416,000. Titan II Passes 3rd Test in Five; Objectives Met CAPE CANAVERAL (W-TItan II, the United States’ most powerful military rocket, streaked 5.000 miles today to register Its third success in five tost branch- The Air Force reported all test objectives were met ea the 88-minute flight to a target area near Ascension Island lx the Sooth Atlantic Ocean. * * * When Titan II becomes operations! next year, H wUl be enp-able st barfing unclear warheads more Oran halfway around the world. The missile will be ground launching sites. As Titan u Is being perfected as a military weapon, engineers are devising means of modifying the big racket ter a number of manned a Tb Be on Display in City Oct 4 Completely new styling and horsepower are the big changes in the Mercury Monterey for 1963. Most dramatic styling innovation in the big car entry of the Mercury line is a unique, power-operated, reverse-sloped rear window claimed to cut down visibility VERMONT - W. Robert John-jn, 54, a businessman dialing votes for the first time, scored I an upset by defeating former Rep. * William H. Meyer for the Democratic senatorial nod. Johnson will face an old hand in November— Republican George D. Aiken, now in hit 22nd year in the Senate. Neither Republican Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr., nor the Democratic More Power, New Lines for Monterey problems caused by ice, snow, rain and frost. The new Monterey will go on display Oct. 4 at LJoyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St. rauder at 388 horsepower using regular fuel, aad a 488-Maras- oaiy with the tour speed, floor- Last year’s six-cylinder engine has been discontinued, prompted by : the large percentage of V8 engines ordered on 1962 models, according to Ben D. Mills, general manager of Uncoln-Mer-cury Division of Ford Motor Co. it e h Among other styling changes I are a now roof line, revisions in major sheet metal and ornamentation, a concave grille, now front and roar bumpers, new roar quarter panels, triple tail light* and canted blade-type fenders extending the length of the ear. NEW TBANISnafilON A newly designed throe-speed manual transmission will be available- on the standard 390 engine along with the option of the dual range Merc-OJdatic transmission. REVERSING THE STYLE — The rear whv dpw was file object of a unique styling innovation in the new 1963 Mercury Monterey to be Oct. 4. The reverse-sloped, power- operated window is not just for looks, however, It eras developed to offer the practical advantage of cutting down oh visibility problems caused by ice, enow, rain and frost be offered as standard equipment in ptara' of the conventional DC generator to increase reliability of the electrical system and length of battery life. h h h Engineering changes ip 11 new Monterey tmdtlp provide for elimination of the 1,000-mils kHgaation and improvement of the “Qnhion-Link” auspenskm system. m THE PONTIAC #RESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1! 1962 >V jClosed Thursday Morning Noon 'til 9 P.M Storewide E-X-T-R*A Reductions TOitORROW Only! AMBASSADOR POSES—Ambassador deLesseps S. Morrison, U.S. representative to the Council of the Organisation of American States, tried bis hand (or foot) at water riding in Tampa Bay. irtNAi Morrison was in St. Petersburg to apeak on the Allianoe ter Program at a kickoff meeting of the annual United Fund drive. I Just Open Your Mouth and Say Grrr NEW YORK MAP)—It was a I thing X the patient was a 420-routine day tor Dr. Charles P. pound tigress. Gandal. He treated a patient for Gandal is the veterinarian of the two ingrown toenails. The only|Bronx Zoo. His patient—Dacca, Scholle Turns Charges Against Michigan GOP LANSING 001 — Replying charges that organised labor has refused to listen to Republican candidates, Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle said yesterday the record shows that the opposite is true. “It is the Republicans and their big business allies who have shut the doors on labor,” said Scholle. "The Republicans, and their big business organizations that control the party, have kept their doors locked to viewpoints of our organization for at .least 20 years." The tabor leader was responding ts a charge by Republican State Chairman George M. Van Ponraem that the Democratic party has “looked out democracy” Oy denying George Romney and other GOP Candidateo opportunity to be henrd. Scholle reached bade to April 1958 for his answer, asserting that Van Peursem “is either short on memory or long on gall.” He recalled that Van Peursem, u speaker of the'house, ordered a recess at the time several thousand unemployed persons were Attending a Lansing rally aimed at getting increased and extended Mountain Trail 25 Years Old Appalachian Footpath of 2,050 Miles Is Called . Longest Trek WASHINGTON - A landscape architect’s impossible dream, a . 2,050-mile footpath from Maine to 'Georgia, is 25 years old this year. The Appalachian Trail, called “one of the seven wanders of foe outdoorsman’s world," winds along the mountain backbone of the eastern United States. Benton MacKaye, a New Englander, proposed the wilderoesj trail In 1921 as a refuge from urban life. Volunteer crews of hikers and naturalists set to work and completed the world’s longest marked footpath in 1937. SCENIC CONTRASTS Between its terminuses, mile-high Mount Katahdin in Maine and Georgia's 3,290-foot Mount Oglethorpe, the Appalachian Trail threads through 14 states, eight national forests, and two national parks. At Its northern ead, the “AT” pisses through rock-strewn land Thoreau "as If s rained rocks.” Summertime hikers may face snow blizzards and freezing rate in New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Meanwhile, foe Tennessee portion of the Trail is banked with pink rhododendron and flaming Van Peursem’s charge, Scholle lid, "completely ignores the sad tact that Van Peursem himself ordered the doors of Michigan legislative hills shut. In the face bfsome 4,400 unemployed work-WI.” Scholle said Vaa Peursem also wss invited to speak before an AFL-CIO state convention and “demonstrated his complete lack of Integrity by falling to remember bow he bad voted on foe cracial moral Issue of fair employment practices. “He had to be reminded that he had voted against FEPC,” I * “ Scholle. dr * ★ • The AFL-CIO leader said asked Van Peursem to select two Republican constitutional convention delegates to take part in bipartisan discussion at the labor group’s convention in June. Scholle said Van Peursem by-passed George Romney, republican candidate for governor, in malting selection. Romney was a delegate to the convention. see why Van Peursem if reluctant to allow Romney to appear before a labor convention, he Van Peursem was afraid the delegates would want to know why Romney had sold out to the reactionary Republicans who controlled the constitutional convention.'’ .name—was having trouble walking. The old girt is 1* years old now and hot very active, so her claws have not been wearing down the Why they normally would. Gandal, an observant physician, noted that two of Dacca's nails had curved back and grown into her pads. So, accompanied by four aides, foe veterinarian went into Dacca's cage Tuesday to give her a pedicure. To calm the tigress, he shot her with an ‘‘injection gun”—a r vice that shoots a syringe into USES TRANQUILIZER Hie syringe in this case contained a muscle paralyzer, sort of tranquilizer for nonhumans. Within minutes, Dacca lay back ready for foe delicate work on her daws. Gandal, using bone cutters instead of nail clippers, snipped off inch and a half oif each daw, treated foe cut pads with an antibiotic and left the cage calmly. "It all went off very nicely,” he id, with no more nervousness i than if he had been toying, with tomcat. ■ n,,,-, . »—tr— ----------- But then, Gandal has gotten used to this sort of thing. He has been with the zoo for nearly 11 years, and his patients indude elephants, snakes, alligators and a variety of other creatures who sometimes need help, Just the way humans do. A recent patient, for instance, was an elephant suffering from arthritis. Another was a bull elk with an abscess on his-flank, and still another was a sensitive snake troubled by a respiratory infection. “And then, of course,” Gandal said matterof-factly, “there the alligators. They’re always fighting and getting cut up.” NOT WORRIED The doctor was asked if wasn't concerned now and again that his patients might get a fait ruffled and resent his ministrations in some physical way. . “Oh, no,” Gandal said. “The animals know fm there to help them. And besides, we take all sorts of precautions. Actually, we are about as safe as people who handle dogs and cats.” The veterinarian paused for A moment, then -added: “Of course, there to one difference, If you make a mistake with one of my patients, it’s a little worse than with a dog.” . to all AUTHORS in this -area ... A representative of a well-known New York book publishing house will soon be in Pontiac to interview writers. His purpose is to uncover book-length manuscripts for publication. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, specialized and controversial subjects win be considered. If you have a book-length manuscript ready for publication (or are still working on it) and would like to discuss it with this executive in person or by mail, please write to: Editorial Director P.O. Box 2119, GP.O., New York 1, N.Y. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Sag State Sets Up Economy Unit Swainson Picks Haber of U. of M. to Head Advisory Group Special' Purchase From a Leading mill The AT provides an easily accessible laboratory tor .the study of animals, plants and geology. b foe Great Smoky Meaatotos atom, there are M kinds of orchids aad more spectra of trace than la all of Europe. Deer flash through foe brush; bear Hie Appalachian Trail lies within half a day’s drive of more than half the population of foe United States. The National Park Service, hiking clubs, and individual nature lovers cooperate in keeping foe Trail dear and maintaining the many lodges, shelters and camp lag grounds along foe route. LANSING Sizes small to extra-large. — Basement Warm 100% Cotton—MEN'S Hooded Sweatshirt Irregulars of $2.49 Quality—Now Only U.S.A. l at Quality Ladies’ Blouses Regular Value to $2.49 "Woatorn" or "Rominoton** .22 Cal. Rifle Shells 80c Bex of 50s .72 long Rifle shells in box of 50s. limit 10 per customeh —2nd Floor 68' Single1 weight, hooded shirt In navy or grey colors. 100% cotton doubja thick hood, tingle weight body. Sizes small Fgpout "Parker Bros." "Monopoly Same Famous House & Gordon Regular $4.95 Value ’ The fomous "real estate" trading gome. Buy now for Christmas gifts. —2nd Floor v RAID Bug Spray 99* Regular $1J9 Value The bug killer In spray can. Eamous Johnsons Raid to kill —2nd Floor Solf-Adhosivo Plastic Decorative Shelf Paper dfclVr lard 34* Hundreds of colors and patterns for-decorating table tops, counters, wallt. etc. No limit. —2nd Floor Electro Magnetic Whisk Broom Regular IT Amazing' foam whiskbroom that really .picks up lint ond pot hairs off clothing. I —2nd Floor 29* Steel Wool Pod Holder All rubber holder to grip steel wool firmly.. AN Poly Plastic Toilet Brush, Holder $iJ9 07° Seller Off Modern styling — plastic howl cleaner' and holder—both for low-, est price. —2nd Floor1' *1" Rubber Sink Strainer Rubber strainer won't mar links, assorted colors .... 47* T5 Kitchen Teel Set . Stainless stool fools for kitchen—7-piece eat £99 s2" “Rubbermaid” Drainer Tray 15’/jxl 5Vs inches for link counters. Pink only ff ff *1” Lawn Mower Sharpener Fits electric drills. For rotary mowers, roto tillers, etc.. 77* *1“ Rubber “Welcome” Mats 133 16x27-inch size. Really scrapes mud off shoos...... 1 *1“ Indoor TV Aerial "Rabbit Ear" stylo, with load-in wire. For all sots 74* *2" Floral Spade 'first quality, long handle for garden bods. Limit 2.. < I77 59° Laundry Brain Hose qQe For wash machines, laundry tubs. Standard coupling 0O Limited Selections in Yard Goods Values to 59c PER YARD * 20* Limited selections of floral pltsseo arid grey mesh phis o few other fabrics of satin or cotton. No limit—none to dealers. —Basement ’1N Car Washing Creme "Westfeys" Vocation—wash *n‘1 2-Collar Style* in Boys’ Sweatshirts All First Qualify 1 Regular $1,139 value—woitn cotton shirts with half-zfpper or shawl coHar nocks. Solids and two-tone. Sizes S-M-L -Basement Gives 1000 Lite*—Safety Book Matches Regularise Value—Now SO tOf c Carton of 50 pads .of book matches. Gives 1000 lights. Limit 2. —Main Floor 8* THURSDAY-12 Nooi For Fomlnind Hygiene “KOTEX” uSm BOX of 48* Regular $1.83 value—toft ond ob- tor bent napkin! limit 2 pocks par parson. —Main Floor i* Packs of 400 Shoots “KLEENEX” Tissues 2 BOXES for 29c packs-of 400- sheets in 0*1* white or pastel colors, limit 4.' —Main Floor* Famous "HUDNUT" QUICK •Noma Permanent |e $1.50 Value 69* Smart Hair Grooming Brytcreem 62* 98c Value .In, handy “Dob" dispenser container. for that smart hair -grooming look. —Main Floor Extra Largo—Famous Tooth Pastes 44‘ .Choice of Oral, Gleem. Colgate, Ipana, Stripe, Pepeodent, fodenL Limit 2. —Main Floor 15° Creston Coloring Crayons 25c “Wobsters” Dictionary Handy pockot size for school and office 19* 89c Magnetic Flashlights 2-coil metal light holds to metal surfoee. Batt. extra 44* 39c Pack 100 Envelopes Quality white weave paper. 6-inch size envelopes... 26* 39* Lepage Cellophane Tape 1500" long, Vs" width. Plastic dispenser, Limit 2.... 23* 69* Barber Shears 39* *2 Factory Cigars - 50 for I55 49* Clothes Lint Brush Plastic bristles to clean lint off clothing 21* *12’* Electric Vibrator1 "Universal" massagerwith 3 attachments. Relaxes,. 495 Largo 16 Ounces of "T*‘ Lotion 36* Soothing and refreshing all-over lotion for hands and body, limit 2. —Main Floor Choke of Famous AL or Bubbll Shampoo e.th 59* $2J0 . Value 198 N. Saginaw St. s^TX Famous "AQUANET” Hair Spray $2.00 70c Value M Wg large 15-ounce' spray can' of famous "Aquanel"’hair spray for THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,-HUB OOP Mavericks Boost Brown in California “Repubtkpn beedquar-Inside, they boost, Pit Hoover Expected to leave Hospital Cook Macaroni trtSauca t Without Proyioui Boiling Mecanytican be cooked In tta own sauce. Piace 2 cupa (7 or 8 ounces! el'uncooked elbow macaroni ia a saucepan with 1-3 cup of safflower oil. Add % cup etwh/of chopped onion and chopped green pepper, and 1 clove oi garlic, crashed. Stir and cook oyer low heat until, macaroni turns slightly yellow. Add 31b cups of tomato juice, 1 Hard Luck Dog Troubled Again; Car This Timqy Brown. “-This is a plear case of misrepresentation,'" protested -Alan H. Nicholas. , chairman of the local Nixon for Governor Committee to Brown campaign leaden, whd are considering the matter. Stowing Chickfn l Did you know that you can stew a chicken either whole or disjointed? Just cover the bird with water" and add a small onion and carrot, a rib of celery, a bay leaf, several peppercorns and whole all- NEW YORK (UPI) - Former President Herbert Hoover, 88, is expected to be able to leave Co-lumbia-Presbyterian Medical Center within a week, doctors said today. Hoover was operated on Adg. 28 for removal of . a cancerous •AN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mav-wfck Republicans who support topnocratic Gov. Edmund G. DiWn in his re-election bid •Sainat Richard M. Nixon have opened an office here. A sign outside reads in large GILBERT, W. Va. (AP (-Another misfortune has befallen Brownie, a nationally known rabbit hound. Brownie, 4, was struck by a Car last month and suffered a broken leg and other injuries. He oe *?.9o O°;;zo? J*GUNCLlto* !I SUEDE 7^W sg. 1.50White- RQ< ill tire cleaner %‘isr •JjMAl Reg.79cTarand Oil Remover Yourself Perfect Sleeping«» WITH TH« MEN’S Electric {ontroiuo COMfOSt BLACK A DECKER «”nemc nKf. BIG Made TOYS • Full Factory ^arrwty • choice ot co • Tvtin Six* Other Slxwj" BASKETBALL and 60AL SET COMBINATION • EDUCATIONAL • ACTIVITY • TRUCKS > PAINT SETS • DISH SETS • TOY IRONS ► PUZZLES • RUDY HUNDREDS OF OTHERS *1410 ■v’A . Motorized ze-muh ■MW. Mdf" •JSTl and ploted —f* bumble W RUSTIC y Promot* Plontfel!? . Automatic^ ■si Electric 12-INCH -^^Timmersible # FRYPAR General Eleotrie STEAM and DRV IR0N$A8| Discount Jl 7A xPRICE OaWanixed SSSte* CAN JX DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,/SEPTEMBER 1Z.-1MBL A—3 /lamed U. S. Envoy to Canada by JFK HOUSTON, Tax; (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedy bee aeiected ■Walton Butterworth, a career diplomat from for U.S. ambaeeador to Canada. * * * The Preeident announced Intention of appointing Butter-worth Tueeday night altar arriving here on a tour of apace I* Butterworth la U.S. representative to the European «communitie» with the rank and status of am-baiiidor.—In Canada, h» will succeed Livingston T. Merchant, who has retired from the Foreign Service. (AdrertU.m.nt) Wake up ran'n'fo Nowt You can ast the fast relief you need from nagging backache, hwdachs and muscular tehee sod pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out featiusi. -When these discomforts came on with over-mertioa or stress and strain—you want relief— want it fasti Another disturbance may bi mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink—often setting up n realism uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Nls work fast in 3 separata ways: 1. by speedy pein-relievins action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 1 by-soothbm aflect on bladder lwlm tion. 3. by. mud diuretic setiou tending to mcrease output of ths 13 mile* of kidney tubes. Enmr a good night’s deep and tbs same happy relief have for over 60 yeara. m • For conveinisncs, Ila*m!!i ask for the term das. Get Doan's Fills today! “K-K-K-KATIE"—Twenty-six men on the top floor of Pontiac State Hospital Join In a sing-song session three times a month. It la one of the few activities fat which an can participate, according to Mrs. M. R. Spears, heading the group which leads the program, the American Red Cnee Canteen ladies. Shown from left la Mrs. Spears, Mrs. Frederick Bohlman, canteen chairman for the Pontiac area, and John Bond, an attendant nurse. Folk Tunes at Pontiac State Hospital Song Brings Cheer to 'Forgotten Men' By REBA HEINTZELMAV The soft tones of elderly men singing old popular folk songs echoed down the halls of the Pontiac State Hospital. Their singing was Interrupted only by the announcement of the next tune by their leader, Mrs. R. Spears,' Oakland County chairman l>f the American Red Cross Canteen. There wn no plane, accordion, guitar or other Instrument to accompany the gg "forgotten men,” aa they art known to hospital attendants. So named because not one hai a known relative, the men have no money, they receive no visitors and do not have much to do, according to Mrs. Spears. They are remembered only by • hospital workers. That's why her group, the Red Cross Canteen Volunteers, has promote^ several sing-songs a month. On the third Monday in each month, patients haying; -birthdays during that period are honored: Eight fir ten volunteers provide plenty of delicious cake and coffee to go with the singing. The second stag-song Is held the second Thursday of each month, when the canteen ^roup brings cookies, candy bars and cigarettes to the top-floor Inmates. Most of the men Join 1n the singing, whether they have “voice” or not. It’s something to do to break the monotony. And tunes like "Wait’ TUI. the Sun Shines, Nellie,” aryl “Swanee River,” bring back memories. ASK VOLUNTEERS A plea has been issued by the canteen group for someone volunteer instrumental accompaniment. Although there is no piano Spear urges anyone who can strum a guitar, ban Jo or man- dolin to caU the Rod Cross head-quartern at 111 Fraaklia -Blvd. "The enthusiastic response o these mot in wanting to sing the old-time numbers is amazing, Mrs. Spear said and added, “bt we sure could use some kind of I musical instrument to help our Weeps in Describing How He Killed Wife DETROIT (It — Stephen E. Kent, i8. wept as he told his murder! trial jury Tuesday how he kiUedj hit common-law wife, Mabel, 5$, March 13- Kent said he strangled his wife with n towel ai)d smothered her with a pillow because he no longer could stand to see her suffer from asthma.' * * * He said he called police after trying to take his own llfe. Kent pleads temporary insanity: SEE YOUR • ROOM-MATE CLOCK New lighted-dial alarm at a true budget price! Easy to read day or night Antique White case. LESS THAN $6.00 ' # PORTABLE MIXER Rowerful, lightweight — less than three pounds. 3-speed * fingertip control; push-button heater ejector; LESS THAN $15.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC Rtf AIL DEALER FOR HIE LOW PRICES l Tfogress Is Our Moif- /mportint Product GENERAL® ELECTRIC If ypuVe shopped the "bargain" stores, the "discount" stores, and the "super-discount" stores you know that there is no substitute for quality *.. well Quality is Our Policy AND YOU PAY NO MORE AT WAITE’S (TELL US IF WE ARE WRONG) BUTYOU GET SO MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY e Yor choice of credit plans e The newest fashions and designs e Large assortments, not fust "odd lots" e Plenty of space to shop Thy no cluttered aisles e QUALITY merchandise, everything wo sell, regardless of price, measures up to high quality standards e Free delivery on $3 or more purchases • We're as close as your phone, or mail in your order e Gift wrap and other services e Courteous salespeople to help you NOT "clerks" who just take your money e Since 1896 Waite's policy has been customer satisfaction REMEMBER, ITEM FOR ITEM, STYLE FOR STYLE, OUR PRICES ERE AS LOW AS PRICES ANYWHERE IN THIS AREA HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF WAITE’S EVERYPAY PRICES REVERE 6-in. Fry Pan................... 4.69 8-in. Fry Pan................ 6.19 10-in. Fry Pan.................. 8.63 12-in. fry Pan...............*.10.33 2Vh-qt. Tea Kettle................3.85 3- qt.Tea Kettle..................4.88 4- Cup Drip Coffee Pet............8.05 8-Cup Percolator Coffue Pot......9.49 6-Cwp Percolator Coffee Pot8.75 1- qt. Saucepan......., .4.79 2- qt. Saucepan. .y. •. *«........ 6.29 3- qt. Saucepan .i.............. 6.65 4- qt. Saucepan... u.w^.7V^. 8.22 5- qt. Saucepan................8.37 1 Vi-qt. Saucepan......... 5.06 1 ’/i-pt. Double Boiler.6.38 1 ’/2-qt. Dduble Boiler.8.63 2-qt. .Double Boiler.. 10.40 mm SUPER KEM-TONE LATEX PAINT BISSELSHAMPOOER WITH 22-OZ. SHAMPOO $094 qgBU. Complete range of colors. Select from 2 latest models. Hotnetvares... Lower Level ELECTRIC SHAVERS Norelco Sportsman.......12.88 Norelco Flip-Tap........1,3.88 Norelco Floating Hoad.... 15.88 Sunbeam Shavomaster.... 18.88 Sunbeam Roll-Master..... 12.88 Remington Lektronic.....22.88 Remington Roll-A-Matic... 15.88 Cetmrirr* Counter... Street Floor FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 3-SPEED MIXER 10-Cup Automatic Percolator 24.89 Mixmaster Hand Mixer ..............16.88 ^ Housewares ... Lower Level Art* STAINLESS STEEL ' BEAUTY FARBERWARE 12" ELECTRIC BUFFET SERVER *25” 10" Buffet Server, High Dome Cover.. 27.45 Steam and Dry Irony....... .........15.99 8-Cup Automatic Percolator .........16.88 12-Cup Automatic Percolator .*......21.88 Extro-Safo Automatic Can Opener.., 13.99 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Brant Pmttac, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1962 Adfwtuiot Director a. Hina iotMM, JJMl UWUdH Shim Let's Drop, Forget Parker Incident In today’s Voice of the People, "A Friend” suggests the Her. J. Au-in Parker episode be dropped and forgotten. Tpt Press echoes “Amen.” Let’s dose the book. + ' ★ ★ This affair has been bruited aboaHrthe public squares until everyone concerned is side of the whole thing. Certainly, the reverend gentleman himself must lead the list. The Press has no desire to review the intimate details which have been bandied about sufficiently and the entire populace has reached conclusions. ’£ ★ ★ ★ ^Further investigations can only embarrass the man of the doth who h|n already been publicised and humiliated. Let’s go back to more important tasks, induding the pressing affairs of the city and the schools. > ★ ★ ★ I Let’s quit straining at gnats and try to swallow a few camels. nation In a conventional war, we would have moved, without any uncertainty. V . However, Russia has captured this nation from within, 1A the modem tradition. . Monroe Doctrine or no, we would face tremendous risks in trying to invade and capture Cuba now. World opinion would be against us, and possibly the amve would provoke Russia into full ' scale World War. (The designation in is unnecessary,~thb will certainly be the last out, once it starts). For Its time, the policy that became the Monroe Doctrine was clear and adequate. But methods of warfare between nations have been refined to great extents. If this nation is to adopt and promulgate extensions or modifications of the original “keep out" theme to fit current situations, these changes must be dearly labeled. Who believes that invading Cuba in the current circumstances is justifiable under the Monroe Doctrine? Voice of the Peppier If8 Time to Conclude Parker Case Discussion Moat ths Rev. Parker cue so on and on? I wu very Hfprtoed to see it made s racial Issue at the Qpmmtosion. 1 had expected fata to approach this to a more (air-minded light There Is no necessity for reprisal* as I think the investigation, subsequent news Items, ate., wars conducted in die usual manner. In tact, I believe more comldmatioa was given him then .white people it it it have lent e i Mr. Sdekney be blamed, as Nagraaf Is tea vicinity had been Involved in a number of Crimea as Ms eenelmlen was net aaaatural. ★ ★ ★ Many people have been aireMed hnd .accused falsely and many more will be.’ No purpose is served in keeping the incident in Um public eye any longer. “ e significantly, the incisor toot n ice Age horse came to U Association of man with pi 'wee or mammoth is very r * * * " The excavators, in addition to rseovering tools made and used by the Stone Age hunters, found, e site Where they unqueetionebly camped and wielded rpbke to crash the mammoth's bones for marrow. Dr. Agogino’s team, in two seasons of work, found the mammoth's complete skeleton. It was unaltered bone, beautifully pre- Termite mounds, some of them ar'lBfTBltitt. are u»ed -as' road-paving material fat parts of Africa. The hard-repellent mixture ‘of I earth and sand is excellent filling ] for mud hides that form in rainy School Time -Sfe Means Book Time |. BOND'S PONTIAC MAIL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL f i 'A—-G THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968 ~ GLENWOOD PLAZA THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • ot GLENWOOD PLENTY of FREE PARKING KB ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ STjUST SAY “CHARGE (r,ll***Ui**l limuMliinjB mart OPEN 10-10 Daily OPEN 12 H 7 SUNDAYS September Discount NEVSQUARE THROAT SKIMMER 2“ The new square toe! Sbft, black kid leather with, natural heel. Medium, narrow widths. SIDE-LATCH CUFF BOOTIE SIZES 4-9 Medium Widths ELASTIC THROAT HALF BOOTIE ■Auto Accessories- FRONT AUTO RUG 1-piece auto rubber'rug fits the full front of 0^ dCQ all cars. Handsome eagle emblem-like design in decorator motor car colors. Protective! ^0 AUTO MIRROR Fits all makes of cars! Outside side view mirror for distortion-free visibility to asaqjre accurate judgment of distance! K-mart priced! 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B RINSE 4 48 i r:.!, 11 i JLfLJUULftfL#LKfLKIUtJtlLKILfUtJ£f(JC.JCJCXJLJLJL#lJLf(JL#E1tfC.fLf£j£f£#CJUtfC p THE rONtlAC PRESS,: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, J962 ONEU Swainsoji’s Political Past Under Fire by By Hi Aonoefatoi Pun Democrat Mb B. Swatoaou and Republican George Romney dashed Tuesday over Swatoaoii’s politicalbackground. Romney, Republican candidate tor governor, aaid the Democratic incumbent, his Nov. 6 election rival, “owe* his very political life to 4 low BoUUcal,.ntfldala ot a ' tingle apodal jntenot group.” Boopoy, la • Detroit apanh Taeaday alght, dM not Identify tbeac people; In the gaol ha hat eald certain labor toaiero cxerdae tee greet control ot the Demoeratte party la Michigan. Meanwhile, the Swainaoo Romney camps ware reported virtually agreed on the tormat for their tentatively scheduled series of three television debates In Lansing, Swainson find back at Romney in a news conference, declaring Romney has “said some strange things” and citing his own record as a Democratic aenator and lieutenant governor prior to beosinlng governor. “If he will review my background, he will find I have enjoyed a unique position,” Swain-son add. "I was elected each time by a majority of tho voters." Romney eald In Ida toft “The political head of this opeefal la* tenet group waved Me magic wand over my opponent two yean age and pushed Mm from relative oboemfty to the governor’s chair.** Romney, speaking to the Michigan Chapter of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers, asked voters to oust the Democratic administration aa a step to “genuine economic recovery.” V .. "A new administration in Lan-• sing is absolutely essential . for Michigan to be vibrant again,” Romney aaid. He said Michigan's No. 1 economic problem to to craate new jobs — lor which he aaid the state iMTvnwfMvaii FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many WMIWO Of gM M*S mrtrred tmX rn.MrTMM.Ml MMN r brSth*. w rjurrari nlat ■ ______________________ • and that file basic issue of the J campslgn is leadership lor Itichi- UL At Ma news conference Swain- He said Romney's program Is The format ly was reached at n huddle hy representatives of the two in The debates would ha the evenings of Oct. 9, 17 and 96 over Detroit stations WWJ-TV, WJBK-TV and WXY3-TV. Each weaM start at Till 9M. nsr of a cola 1 A moderator then weald ask qaeetloaa ef the two. Kaeh weald for rehattal. Each i Waterford CAI tor Republicans, GOP Announces WASHINGTON (UPD — Fanner President Dwight D. Eisenhower will make a coast-to-coast campaign tor GOP congressional and state candidates this fall, according to the Republican National Committee. GOP National Chairman William E. Miller said yesterday Elsenhower wtB cover nearly every section of the country. His first major address will be Thursday at Rensselaer, Ind., at a re-election rally for House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck, followed by a breakfast appearance at Kankakee, 111., on Friday. From there he will fly to Scran-n, Pa., to kick off the formal campaign for file governorship by Rep. William W. Scranton. On Sept. 23, the ex-prealdent siring southward for speeches at Columbia, S. C., and Plneburst, N. C. The average monthly expenditure on both bottled and canned soft drinks tor home consumption Is H«, with the canned product gaining in acceptance. Soft drink manufacturers, helped- extol the pleasures and benefits to be derived from their products through nearly'610 million worth of national newspaper advertising last Offers Activities Variety of Courses for Township Ready to Bogin Soon fiu**** ranging mom the delicate art of fibre flower making to judo wlU btT offered thia fall tor Waterford Township residents by Community Activities, Inc. The first series of instruction will begin Monday with other desses slated to start liter in the month or the first part of October. All classes will be held at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. lantiwetloa will be offered la the loUuwtag activities; art, accordion, ballot, ballroom dancing, baton, basketball shooting, fencing, flower making, gaiter, haw two minutes tor a closing otatomoaf, Romney to bn first The order would be reversed tor the second debate and a coin flip would decide the order for the third. dr- 'if * Midday AFU3Q Prcafcfcntll August Scholls charged Tuesday that Republican State Chairman George Van Peuroem, “shut the doora’r on labor in 1S38. He said Van Peuroem, than speaker of file House, secured-a quick recess of the legislature so that group speaking for unemployed people was denied a hearing. gehotle Mid he raised tins point since Van Peortcm had attacked labor’s rejection of Root-o speaker In Detroit ua Labor Day. 'It is the Republicans and their big business allies who have the doors on labor," Scholia said. "The Republicans and tbs big business organisations that control the party have kept thpir doors locked to viewpoints of our organisation tor at least 20 years.” * * # >v SchoUe made his statement to a ne-Tf ~l—T* f"?rr AFL-CfO headquarters. Neil Staebler and Alvin Bent-lay. Respective Democratic ibd Republican candidates for congreoa-man-at-large, were to action also. Staebler, campaigning to Detroit, Leadag and Oakland County. saM the defeat la the House Ways and Means Committee at WasMagtoa of the anemplay ’•yet" vote toV tho 13-12 verdict emment contracts.” * I scheduled s visit to the Sagtasw which killed the pnyal 1 Bentley, former congressman,'County Fair at Saginaw today. Bentley, in Wayne County, called I for a “new creative partiterahipjl between -labor, business, industry | and government to create, new J jobs.” He promised if elected toig make every ifttn to bring new | jobs to Michigan “especially to gov- * proposal was a “good example, of why more Democratic congressmen have to bo elected.” Staebler cited Republican Rep. Victor Knox' “no” vote and Democratic Rep. Martha Griffiths' PRECISION ' WATCH REPAIR o Crystals Fitted - While Yom Wmit • WATCH BANDS *1.95 Up NEISNER’S Watch Rapaii 42 N. Saginaw FE 4-3593 —r——— coupon ............ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tuts. WITH THIS COUPON . MEWS — HALF RUBBER SOLES HEELS I T 79* N EISNER'S SHOE REPAIR While u wait or shot service / MAIN FLOOR—REAR .tos.... COUPON . tap dance and physical fitness. Other programs such as a millinery dais, lapidary club and day care center may be started if sufficient interest Is shown, according to CAI director Robert Bauer. Special activities for the youngsters include semimonthly Friday night dances beginning Oct. 5 and Saturday afternoon movies foe the smaller children scheduled to start Nov. 3. Details on planned activities and registration information may be obtained at the CAI building, Before you order home heating oil, get the facts on GULF SOLAR HEAT ...it's super-refined to bum cleaner, hotter! Golfs special refining process deans and deans Gulf Sold* Heat® to make it bam cleaner, hotter and more completely—to give you more usable heat in your home. Ask your Gulf Solar Heat supplier how dean burning Gulf Solar Heat-plus bis new “Housewarming” Plan will assure you of economical, peace-of-mind heating comfort all winter long. For the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. SOLAR HEAT heating oil Gulf 0U Corporation Am. $6.29 $ A ^ IP*1 Gal., Now Gal. PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS AVE* Corner Huron Phone FI 3-7129 A-rlO Tm l —V-—j,—'~: '' 1 . - ■*»~ —-' :-j.;: ’ *- V.v.r—Sxi; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1062 Alpha 66 Keeps Nibbling Away MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Alpha 86, a secret organization pledged to overthrow Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime, claims it carried out a machine gun attack pa three vessels in Cuban waters. After the hit-and-run attack Monday, Alpha 66 said, its raiding party succeeded in turning back Castro helicopters following a 40-mile chase. • ■ dr ‘ dr W Members of Alpha 66, which has Its headquarters in Puerto Rico, have not been identified, but one in Miami said five men made the raid. SIOED ALPHA U ' In a communique signed "Alpha; fiff, Puerto Ricd," the .group said its men machine gunned two Cuban ships, the San Pascual. and the San Bias, and a British4 freighter, the Newlane. dr * ★ Havana sources, which claimed the marauder came from the United States, said the San Pascual and the Newlane were attacked, but did not mention the San Bias. No casualties were reported. dr d d Refugee leaden in Miami said the raiding party sailed from Venezuela and a spokesman said there was no return fire from CSStfiTforces.—— The attack occurred about dawf) t Cape Frances, si small key acmes from Caibarien, a ‘major port about 210 milea southeast of Havana. The Alpha 68 communique said the attack lasted 50 minutes and added; "Heliooptsn of tha Castro regime pursued the Cubans for miles on the high sewb, the chase culminating tea naval battle in which the fcbfhmunlitj quickly withdrew.” I L°ve8 K but Why! Little Boy... Big Pet MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP)—Meet dig.John. He is 5 feet' 6, ugly and crawls on all fours. Mrs. Ernest Lasell met trim Tuesday.. it' it if "First I thought It was an alligator,” said said when she recovered. "Then I remembered a neighbor boy, Billy Osborne, sfid he had lost his pet iguana.” "Big John," yelled Billy when he sighted the big lizard. “Boy, am I glad to see you!” ★ . it ★ ... “Why?” asked Mrs.'Lasell. “Because I Jike to rassle with him,” said Billy, who Is 11. Big John Is 1 46 Communist countries, was heavily machine gunmn by the Cuban to Operation Alpha The raiders returned safely to a place in the Caribbean which is the base of Alpha 66 operations, the dispatch said. , T”"’w......* A'- It went on to describe the attack; * * it ‘The Newlane;'a vessel flying the British flag which was load-sugar for the Communist countries, was machine gunned intehaely. The San Pascual, converted into a pontoon with a con-■rete base many years ago, was boarded, dynamited and strafed. The San Pascual is used hs a depository for molas&s and ice.” * * it ' The dispatch said the San Bias ■as hit by 16 bullets and the Bri-iSkls VeKHl toll ’iTrikfc' 13* tbnes. “The British ship! Newlane, loading sugar at Cape Frances tat AF Tells Cause of Silo Damage CHICO, Calif. (AP)—The Air Force says a blocked vent caused two explosions that destroyed a Titan missile and .severely damaged * missile silo at the Chico missile complex, last May 24. An Air Force report released Tuesday said th£ Hacked vent caused an accumulation of gaseous oxygen. Leakage Of water from the fire system blocked a valve. ' * Two weeks later a flash fire, which tolled one worker, broke out at another alio. The Air Ferae said the June 6 blaze probably was caused by a apark from sand blasting equipment or i static electricity discharge. bridge Buffered damage,”lt tinued. “The vessel's electrical system was damaged to the point Alpha source said, “Every ship in a Cuban port is our enamy.” Membera reported the goal of Alpha la to raise $86,666 and 666 men to cany out 66 attacks against Fidel Castro’s forces. The organisation said it usM the name Alpha because it hoped be the first anti-Castro military power to land on the iahuid. Ex-Oil Executive Dies Titov in Yugoslavia LINCOLN, Mont. (AP)-Wllliam Mayger, 73, retired Far Eastern manager of the California Texas Co., a subsidiary of Texaco, died Sunday. Mayger, who Joined the Texas Co., now Texaco, in 1915, retired to 1956. He was the son of a pioneer Montana mining famOy. 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They have two children, Portland, 13, and Alexander Morgan Mason, 7. . ar mMti “JUST PLAIN POLKS” — Actor Jamas Mason chafe with Ms estranged jkIIs Pamela and their daughter Portland, 13, Just Move tfi* siirf of a separate mataitcnanee court hearing at Santa Monica, Calif, yesterday. Mrs. Mason asked $14,165 a month, but attorneys later agreed to $7,000 a month pen&ng another hearing. Mason told newsmen Hollywood didn’t hurt their marriage adding "Wa're Just plain lolka.” Dies of Crash Injuries DETROIT m- Allen Mitchell of Detroit, injured when Mo car struck a Ford Expressway guard rail Aug. 1, died today. Ha Bizerte was a haven for pirates during the Turkish rule of that country, from the 16th to the 19th 2 Boys Stea Search Nets WINDSOR, Out (UPI) - They looked like regular half-pint milk bottlea but the liquid in them deadly poMon. ( Police said two youths, both Juveniles, entered the ST Dairy of this community the border from Detroit yesterday afternoon and Mate 26 bottle* containing corrosive sublimate, which is used to teat the butter-tat content of t milk. If taken cragy, police said, II grams—Jast 4/lSStt of an aunee, would peeve quickly fatal. Aithoagh It had a sightly pink eeeM be mlstahee tor mil*. The youths "Just wandered the dairy hear the end of the work day aiid apparently ho ana Head them,” police said. —w-Hr * i as the milk bottlea were mteaad, the dairy management called police and the lnvestiga- "They knew exactly how many bottles were misting. That waa good because we knew exactly what we had to find," police added. stepped at- a pteljraand and map at Maytag One boy told the officer he had .gEREL, hi • nelghborhod back yard. The officer went to tha yard and the ground waa stained with tha poisonous chemical. The area was roped off. and steps were taken ground. In the meantime, news media shouted tha danger Involved and one of the youths heard thq broadcast. He came to Vie station and admitted that be and a companion entered the dairy and took the He mid they dumped tha Canada cut and sold tha bottles tor* deposit. A Juvenile hearing scheduled lor today. “It waa a dose call—it could have been e tragedy," police mid. TEpEssMsEEBi HAND SEWN MOC Italian moc roamer with fashionable cowboy hool C 99 OflN ivntv NIGHT TO * Supple leather upper in fiddle shank style. Sport sole. Black, antique brown. 4V4-10, AA, 1 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BONANZA I ENTIRE FAMILY.,. AND JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' YOUR CHOICE Keg. 2.99 tots' and girls' sweaters, girls' cord slacks 257 Tots' and girls' caty-car* Orlon*acrylic sweaters in pure, white and assorted colors. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Girls' tailored cotton corduroy lined slocks. Prints# solids. Sizes 7 to 14. •Re$. T.M. DuPont C*p. ed under glase, detergent proof. Save! 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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPKN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ti- ll MOBILE MART SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER YEARS I B MMHl Tropic Air* Vanity Casa Hair Dryar *10“ Three-Speed 20” Breeze Bex Fan Cools Up To 5 Rooms $1675 Fostoria PORTABLE NEATER 1320 Watts Safety Tip Switch •11“ *2.98 *5.98 Value • CLOSE-IN LOCATION • FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY til 9:00 PJM. 351 S. PADDOCK PONTIAC FE 4-1518 ONE HUNDRED TO GO AT THIS SHOCKING LOW PRICE • COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE NOT SELF SERVICE ^IIIEBB^ MOBILE MART home OF QUALITY COAL AND FUtt OIL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, im WEBB MOBILE SlART DIVISION OF WEBB FUEL CO. NEW-NEW TRUCKIOAD DISCOUNTMNTIRC “BiJY RIGHT-BIGHT OFF OUR TRUCK” • OUR TRUCK IS OUR WIRENOUSE LOW HANDLING COST • NO “RIO STORE” OVERHEAD COME SEE FOR YOURSELF ... QUALITY At DISCOUNT PRICES THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY 6-PC. BRIDGE SET 36" Square Top X-Frama Construction Rollod Soat Rim For Extra Strength *13“ CONTINENTAL SCALE Clear Viaw Chroma Handle »3» IRONING TABLE Adiwetable Mesh T*p that keepe Moisture Away MOBILE MART BONUS SPECIAL 99 Floor PoBeher Rug Shampoo •1 -Year Guarantee $18M HAND VIBRATOR Powerful Motor for Soothing, Relaxing Body, Scalp and Facial Massage 10-Piece Hslr OSpper Sst U,l Approv«d Shock-Proof Housing 9* IT co. S. SAGINAW 3T • NATIONAL BRANDS • MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE STEAM SPRAY DRY IRON "EVER HOT’ Electric Sieve Chroma Tap $016 Two-Piece JUVENILE SET Sturdy, Practical THE PONTIAC /PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Result: Members Don't Practice Policy Church Preaches save%! panties IN RUN-PROOF ACKTATI Wards Anniversary savings an women’s elastic teg panties. All contour cut, shape retaining. White. Sizes from 32 to 40. special buti Tinsnr bags Proof your money buys more during Wards 90th Anniversary Sale...richly colored tapestry bags, with leather-like trim. •tk. 10% MotI i.i / T/ A ( ROSS SECTION The church, with 1.100 mem-ben, represents in Its membership s “cram section of American Methodism,” Moonhead said, and "most probably typifies substantially the situation facing contemporary Methodism.'* Members of the church were themselves Mart led by some of the results of tbs survey, Moore-head said, particularly on the subject of alcohol. Here ere some of the replies: outstanding bay save l«Q9 on flat* TUNS’ MVOMTIS, FRINOaD . Wards Anniversary savingrfThe taper-ton flattie whb fringe, in black feather wfib long-wearing soles, heel^'/s-lOA; 416-108. ?<|> quMtyCorarlrent proportioned seam- l! less drew sheen. Non-streak fashion shades: ] Dreom, Usque, Tropic llin, Gaiety. 8&-11. , Despite the Methodist stand ■gainst gambling, SB per cent of the men and 55 per cent of the women said they sometimes made wagera, participated In baseball pools or otherwise gambled. — To the question "Do yon consider gambling of any type n matter of morality?" the reply gave "no" answers by 58 per cent af the men and 50 per cent of the worn ‘Though the Methodist Chdrch has consistently condemnety mil forms of gambling, it is/plain that the large majority of the members of this church is not in save 35% on socks STRETCH BIBS W FANCIES A Wards 90th Anniversary valual Ban-Lon® textralized nylon washes, dries quickly, keeps shape. Many colors, patterns. anniversary boy! aims’ slacks abb top sits Gaily printed short-sleeve cotton blouses color-coordinatsd with corduroy slacks. All machine washable. save 1*08 on shirts tOYS! OAK IASY-CARI KNIT Save during Wards Anniversary Salel Boy’s long sleeve luxury-soft, wash-easy Orion* Acrylic-wool pull-overs. Colors. 6-18. One of Wards big 90th Anniversary values! Put an > end to clatter with this rugged can. Rib-reinforced construction. U. of Ortgon Medical Group Makos Scientific Contributions you save over $3 TWIN OK FULL BID SPREADS Get savings in Wards Anniversary Sale! "Wedding Ring" style spread with Avisco rayon tufting on cotton ground. Easy-care. gave 1.08 now RAYON BUND PLAID BLANKETS Feel the soft nap of these rayon and acetate blankets and you'll want several. Now at Wards Anniversary savings. 9x12' rag bargain FOAM BACK RAYON TWEED PIU Good quality at a low price! Tweed pot-tern pile hides sol, takes heavy traffic with its bonded-on "cushion" of foam. 4 colors. flatbi'fKteirilbtHBS RED. ||p KWIK-FIT CHAIR COVER Washable, no iron fabric, water repellent finish. Cotion/rayon blendin gold, turquoise, brown, green. Sbfo cover, rejg. 4.98,5.9D From a two-mom frame building to the space age, the school’s spacious campus today belies its humble beginnings. In 1887, four professors who were dissatisfied with the opportunity to work' at Willamette University's Medical Department quit and applied tor a charter from the University of Oregon. * * * They got It and borrowed fl.OTO Limited Quonthie- fiber glass filterg 3 SIZES, REGULARLY A9« EACH For forced-air heating and air conditioning systems. Spun fiber glass traps dust, Bnt, dirt. 16x20x1”, 16x25x1*, 20x20x1*. [top 33'/s RRM hits! [hurry —LIMITEb QUANTITY ■ Quality LP recordings at sale price. A wide I selection of Stereo and Monaural Records. big $6 savings! MB. 18.95 POIBBIB DRYER 242 ft. of drying spaeel Galvanized steel can’t lust. Safety dip holds dryer open; 32 non-tangle Ikies. Ground socket kid. gpeckdpurchiqge! [IMPORTED HOOKBOARDS Get added storage fidiSTOTiiK with these strong, ltg^3^*^ 4>ocifds. . ‘ v Reg. 35c set of 13 aborted hdolnll fo«3I ■Hi no:h i&iniversanj SALE STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday through Saturday. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tclggroph at Elizabeth Lake Road ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE SALE-PRICED 4 DAYS ONLY) Ward priced so low that quantities may not loft thru Saturday, Sept. 15th! Hurry in for these 90th l Anniversary specials! WARNER TRAILER SALES ION W. HURON ST. PONTIAC now, save over $1 o gallon ! REG. 5.29 GAL! SUPER WHITE HOUSE FAINT §upe6 w hit£ Savt big during Wards giant Ami-vanary Salal Extremely durable ! Self-cleaning; fade-resistant. Price* In UPSTAIRS* DOWNSTAIRS, IN MY INDY’S CHAMBER , : Ornamental as wet! as useful than, heirlooms todoyl Words low prices and better duality have always made ifeosyHd own the "nice things" that add so much to a hornet moistens Heated airl 13.95 COUNTVR-BALANCID HUMIMniR "Comfortizes" indoor living, 4 one protects furniture, saves on fuel. g Q9U Trouble-free—no moving ports; I adjust once for oil water pres- D sures. With 5 Vapoglas* plates, ne nemv earns 107.41 off! complete! fKMATUM K>' PROVINCIAL KITCHDI Reg. 556.41. See what you a m mm get! Double-bowl sink with fit-tings, cabinet; built-in range, SMDW oven; wall cabinet; countertop. * m • "Cherrywood-tone" finish. no homy down A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1062 SAVE! heats 6-room home $139 FAIRWAY FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE 129 e Space-saving M-boy design e Big 80,000-BTU capacity a Approved by the A.G.A. An anniversary special you can’t afford to missl Combines dean, quiet, dependable heating with economy of operation... installs easily in closet, utility room. $30 Off — PAIR WAY BASEMENT GAS FURNACE IN. DM *226 WARDS INSTALLS HEATING SYSTEMS e Free planning and estimates by experts e One contract covers everything... all labor and materials e You get a guaranteed job at a guaran-* teed price at Wards NO MONIY DOWN A "one# in 90 years" value! Forced air-type with extra-large filters, T00,000-BTU capacity and Honeywell controls. A.GA, approved. $354 lo-boy oil furnace.. $324 SAVE! REG. $337 GAS-FIRED BOILER Completely assembled and wired... ready to R|| install. With safety pilot, * circulating pump and pressure-relief valve. R«fl. 62.50. Convert* oil •yawn* to go*. |AN Sdfaty pilot. 59” Reg. 71 JO. For replacement or conversion. Heavy-duty. , RT R*fl- $104. Vents directly through wall. —-------- 20,000 ITU. 19” Reg. 21 JO. Sale! 25" Lawn Sweeper The low cost, work saying way to keep your lawn carpet dean 12“ NO MOUSY DOWN _ Bl '"imr outstanding buys! El 40-GAL DNUIXI HEATER AT A 3Q-GALLON PRICE! • 52,000-BTU gas burner • Rustproof, glass-lined tank • Fully automatic, "easy-set" controls Now save 11.05 during Wards big 90lh Anniversary celebration! You heat and store 33% more hot water... yet the price is actually less than that Of our comparable 30-gallon model. WATNtMATIR 52*° 30-gaL model featuring fully automatic controls, fiber glass insulation and glass-lined tank. 40-gal.... 42.90 Let Wards experts tmtaR Wards 90th Anniversary brings you a buy that's hard to beat! Eliminates1 tiresome raking! Built sturdy, yet lightweight for easy handling. 5-bushel canvas hopper lifts out for quick dumping, Bumper bar rush and shield for driveway sweeping. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Ttltgraph at Elizabeth Lake V- ifffr I •/ft1 m ISJm / \\ BB|fi. I v THE PONTIAC PBE&S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 A—15 Itru-coldI AN RSARY Open ’til 9 P.M, Price* in Effect thru Sat., Sept. 15,1962 nor Jinmsanj SALE • Our Arm* automatk! 90th Ami* vara ary prico is lowest everl • Giant 12-peund wash capadtyl • 6 pushbutton wash programs The push of a button pro-salads lha proper water temperature and wash program for any fabric! Features fulltime lint Alter, bleach dispenser, in-finite water saver, fully lighted back-guard and an interior llghtl WARM HATCHING DR YIRS Electric Dryer ..........169.90 Gas Dryer.................199.90 I iMleSfftt 110 V«* Wiring e Has 20 pattern cams that add a personal touch to all you sewl e Built-in buttonhole maker, tool e Prided complete with accessories A “best buy" in Wards 90th Anniversary salel Great for beginner or pro, this deluxe Signature machine sews thousands of fancy stitches automatically! Makes buttonholes with the push of a button! Has pushbutton reverse, built-in light, bobbin winder. H: SAVE! PUSHBUTTON AUTOMATIC WASHER AGA Gold Star range 1 ! m SIGNATURE DELUXE 30-IN. GAS RANGE Features "Burner with a Brain’ —turns any pan into an automatic appliancol Center-sim top burners have "keep-warm" trfntl t i positions. A snap to keep dean, oo mmmt eeww JJ ;I7T *25 OFF! gas hasrter FULLY AUTOMATIC, 5-ROOM CAPACITY 90 Automatic blower operates only when heater b warm, turns off when heater cools. Thermostat controls, burner, keeps heat at your desired setting. 134’ SAVE on Wards own 23"‘ TV COMPARE STYUNO, PERFORMANCE AND LOW PRICE TJOnrmnHi • Exlro-ilrong reception • Aluminized picture tube • Modem cabinet styling An excellent TV buy—typical of Wards wonderful 90th Anniversary vahiesl Gives you long-distance reception and dependable proven performance; There's a 4* front-mounted speaker, built-in antenna, full view out-front control panel; s; all in an elegant finished mahogany cabinet. Walnut or maple finish,adcftl Omore. service dno extra charge including ports and labor POCKET RADIO SAVI . m Wards compact 6-transistor port-able has fine reception and tone. /Taka anywhere—plays on I battery. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. We Service What We Sell-Free Home Delivery 21 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER, *41 OFF! rag. 279.9S F holds a giant 735 lbs. of food at safe certified 0° cold! 2 removable baskets, 2 space dividers, fast-freeze section. ----------1 has same capacity and 0° storage as chest. Has 4 refrigerated shelves, fast-freeze section, big storage door! Tru-CoM Freezer Prices Start As Low As.................14D.es J REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 299 3D9.9S ...aeawey deem, Ufa month e Big eye-level refrigerator e 150-pound zero-zone freezer below e Separata roomy storage doors A whopping Anniversary Sale price-cut 8 DR Watdi popular oB-fraihewl Re-1 frlgereter has porcelain crisper*, ad- f In deer. Freezer has swing-out basket, | pedal opening, storage door. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday through Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood m 7 seats 51—16 T»E PONTIAC TORSS.'^EByKSDAYV STOPTBiIbBR 18, 1002 , l [ The Pressure Is On! As Of Now, Matthews-Hargreaves Has 135 1962 Chevrolets On Hand. Wq're Told We Must Sell .105 New 1962 Chevrolets ,by September 15th. - So That Our Sales Force And Mechanics Can Concentrate and Begin Schooling on the New 1963 Models. '62 CHEWS MUST LDJY SEPT. 15 All Cars Will Be Tagged With Red Sale Prices By Special Co-Operation Chevrolet Division -A VERY SPECIAL DEAL FOR YOU CHEVROLETS CORVAIRS CHEVY Ms SUPER SPORTS TRUCKS A SPECIAL MESSAGE from E. C. Matthews 0«r annual rad tag tala, now in it's 4th yaar it recognized by smart car buyara to be one of the outstanding savings events in the state of Michigan. 1. ’ I urge everyone thinking of buying a new or usod cor to come in and check the distinctively marked law prices «s on each new 1962 Chevrolet- There are T05 new Chevrolets that must sell. ‘ AND SELL WE WILL! Matthews-Hararenves CHCtf^iflNB wm THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1062 PONTI ACr-MICHIGAN. g if? — 5SE B—i All American Favorite Dishes Easy to Fix With Convenience Foods Turkey Regal ft cup drained chopped fresh tomato “ 1J 2 teaspoons salt ft teaspoon chervil 2 cans (10ft ounce each) chicken gravy ^ ft cup sherry 1 package (1 pound) or 2 packages (9 ounce each) frozen French fries ft cup butter or margarine 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 cup sliced green onions, cut / crosswise into 1-inch lengths 1 cup sliced celery 3 cups coarsely chopped, cobked and boned turkey (about ft pound) ; ( 1 package (10) ounces} frozen green peas, partially defrosted and broken apart Melt butter or margarine; add mushrooms, onions, and celery and cook slowly until onions are slightly limp. Arrange layers of turkey, peas, tomato and mushroom mixture in a deep heat-proof platter or shallow 2-quart casserole. Cover witti plastic wrap; refrigerate until heating time. Remove plastic wrap. • Sprinkle with ft teaspoon salt and chervil. Combine gravy and sherry; pour over ingredients In casserole. Bake in moderate ovSfi (375 degrees) until heated, about 30 minutes. While turkey is heating, place French fries on baking sheet; sprinkle with remaining 1 teaspoon salt. -Heat in oven during last 15 minutes cooking time. Serve around edge of casserole atop mixture. Yield: 6 servings. Oregano Dressing ft cup evaporated milk . Dash of pepper ft cup salad oil ft teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar , ft teaspoon crumbled oregano ft teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon garlic salt Measure all ingredients inter a small jar, which has a tight fitting lid. Secure lid and make vigorously until smooth and creamy. Chill before using. Makes grout 2/3 cup dressing. Candy "Grapes" ' With autumn nipping at summer’s heels the time for fall entertainr lug comes around once more. Hostesses who planned beach and patio parties now think of cook-ins and dinner after the football gs&ne. Buffet entertaining ift popular and easy. It can also be a colorful way of presenting food: - • The wise hostess makes use of «ll ihe helps she can. That is the beauty of convenience foods; they eliminate some of the tedious work of cooking. You add all the fancy touches. Just remember that good food needn’t be complicated or elaborate. ' In the picture at the right you will see a buffet meal'that is attractive and colorful — yet not a great deal of work is needed to prepare it. - ' w \ + ★ . ★ The casserole is made with frozen French fries, frozen peas and turkey. CarnM chicken gravy does away with any saufce making. Fresh ingredients for a garden salad are available way into the fall. Choose your own combination and experiment with different dressings. Herbs do wonders to change the taste of a salad dressing. The Europeans eat cheese for dessert more than we do. They often serve it with fruit. Surprise your guests with an assortment >• of cheeses. If you serve crackers, be sure they are crisp. Get out your prettiest accessories, plan‘your menu and call up your fs lends. Have a buffet supper. These attractive clusters of grapes looking like real ones are made of round hard candies, often called jaw breakers, in shades of purple , and green. Select the. desired number of candy balls to make the size cluster you wish. Wrap each candy in a square of transparent wrap, then fasten securely with a piec^of thin wire,, leaving a tail of wire about an inch long. When all the candies are wrapped, dip each piece in and out of boiling water, but make certain not to dip below * Hungry, He'll Eat Don't Ask.*. Dish It Up r«a*« n,u run Utica, get together for some girl talk and embroidering. Mr. Walters it a first sergeant with the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing Reserve Unit at Selfridge AFB. Unmistakably Fall is this truly elegant coat by Brittany. Topped with a glorious crown of fur, the coat closes completely which gives it a flattering shirred effect. This is the coat that will thow up beautifully* for any occasion. Reply Not D . c Necessory Pawl By The Emily Post Institute Q: Recently we were invited ,, to the wedding and reception of my husband’s cousin. "The invitation did not indude .a a reply so we did re arrived at the recep- Vows Exchanged A: The at on "ported wed-heard Judith Ann Fr a z i e r exchanged wedding vows with Dennis K. Pawley before Rev. Herbert Mansfield Saturday lng In St Michael's Pawleys of West Sequined Alencon lace at the portrait neckline enhanced th* bride's gown of white peau de sole styled with bustle back and chapel train. She wore the bridegroom's silver gift locket and an imported Illusion veil. White roees, carnations and Baker’s fern comprised her crescent bouquet. -ft ft. ft Maid of honor, Sharon Fid- ler and bridesmaids Judith Ann Lembke, Mrs. James Tri-ley and the bridegroom’s sister Marie, wore mint green taffeta with bouffant overskirts. They held nosegays of pink carnation*. Hie bride * toother-Darrell Frazier stobd a* best man. Seating guests were Bennie Pawley, Jame* Talley and .Gary Rowley of Leonora.’ ft. A A After greeting, some 250 guests in the Fisher Body Union Hall, the couple left for Niagara Falls. They are living hi Pontiac, ft A A Red sweetHtart roses accented Mrs. Frazier's' pale blue taffeta drees and te mother of the bridegroom clipped an orchid corsage to her sheath dress of beige lace. While dad's away helping keep those planes up in the air at Selfridge Air Force Base for the weekend, year-old Kathy Walters and her mother, Mrs. William M. Walters of By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: My husband won't go to the grocery store to shop with me and he won't toll mo what he wants to eat. He says he doesn't want to feel like he la In a restaurant up what he wants. Yet he fusses about what I fix. When I ask him what he wants for lunch or dinner (ho la retired) h e says, ”J u s t anything” — start to fix it he says, "If you're fixing that for me, you can throw it out.” He never gives me a due even as to what he would Uka, but expects mo to hove it on hand when I don't even know what It Is. Have you a solution? I am 06 but feel like 100. He is V) and acts like two. Thank you-DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Don't ask him what ho. wants—just go ahead and dish it up. If he's hungry, he'll eat it. I suspect ho enjoy! squawking more than eating. DEAR ABBY: I am a worn-man of 55. I have been corresponding with a widower of >0 who lives in Kentucky. We have never mot. He Untme a ticket to come down to see him as we have talked about marriage in our letters. My neighbor who is also single, wants to go with me. She says she will pay her own way. You don’t think she would try to take him away from me, do yott? 4 She la very good company, but I don’t know If I could trust her. KENTUCKY BOUND DEAR KENTUCKY BOUND: A wise chick doesn’t oak a rabbit to watch her carrots. Go riano- A ft ft ' DEAR ABBY: We try to teach our children the responsibilities of handing money by( sending them to make small purchases, such as a loaf of brood or a quirt of milk. It takes thorn forever .to got waited on because the clerks wait on everyone else first, I have seen young people pushed aside, treated rudely and ignored in many stores. Clerks have even told youngsters to “step aside until all adults are waited on. What can be done about it? CONCERNED ADULT DEAR CONCERNED: When you witness a clerk treating a young person rudely, speak up. And if you encounter any resistance, see the manager. I am sure the reason many young people start taking filings without paying for them, is because they have difficulty being waited on. .. ft ft ft Unload your problem ' on Abby. For a personal reply send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. ft ft ft For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of the Pontiac Press, Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif. No RSVP, Mrs. Grant K. Cornell, whose husband is an Air Force Reserve captain and 403rd Troop Carrier Wing pilot,^displays the lace mantilla her husband purchased for her while' he was on a flight to, Puerto Rico for the weekend. 9 Senior Citizens Norman Loop N of'Morphy Avenue 9jtnm.otoamw.tMam CASE N-421: Hal a, aged 34, operates a- small printing plant. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “we have been seriously hampered the peat week in getting out our work. “For 'we have only two expo rienced printers. And engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Frances, to • Kenneth D. Keller, ton of the Ira N. Kellers, Clarkston. The couple, students at^ Detroit Bible College, plan an April wedding. COATS KATHLEEN F. LOOP TUB PONTIAC FR&SR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Silver Tea B—8 OPIN THURS., PRI. AND MON. NIGHTS Is Held by Sisterhood ♦ ♦ should the • younger CMo the Elder, who died in 14t B. C., used to conclude all of hit speeches in the Roman Senate .with this warning: "Carthage must be destroyed! ” Well, it might be wile tor us Americaqa of both the Democratic and Republican parties to start uttering a similar smart maxim: "Governmental inefficiency MUST be stopped!" store, so he was excused. But meanwhile he wasted .half a day of his valuable time going to that county seat town and getting a lawyer to accompany him. These petty drains qp the " U. S. taxpayer art like dry rot in a tree. 'Congregation B’Nai Israel Sisterhood held its annual Silver Tea at the synagogue on Oneida Road Tuesday after- If they were necessary, we wouldn’t object. But'in every county there are hundreds of smart men and women, past the Social Secwlty retirement age, who would make admirable jurors. And it certainly isn’t smart to draft working men and women for jury service! Recently a young merchant with his own independent store was also called for jury duty. He offered evidence that he had nobody else to run his Fashion Students Get On-the-Job Training Besides, the • extra money they’d earn would be of definite assistance to them, Mac* they are now unemployed. And the mental stimulation of listening to the rival at-"tomeya, would take their minds off their ’Innards.” For when older folks no longer have their attention focussed on outside problems,' they often grow unduly introspective. That’s when they become “worry warts” about their health. ’ ■ Mrs. Barney Yagoda was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. David Utley, Mrs. Arthur Ros-ner, Mrs. Edward Blumeno and Mrs. Murray Levin. - Mrs. Morris Bletstein, president of the sisterhood, introduced guests .for die afternoon, Mrs. Albert Berg, Mrs. Louis Wonboy and Mrs. Victor Kosman. Program chairman Mrs. Irwin Posner presented the Bag-ley Choral Group of Dettott who* entertained with Ameri-can-Jewish songs. Mrs. Stanley Elbiing and Mrs. Sanford Waldon aim participated in the program. Golden Agers Plan Business Session Modeling >v Invite Yom to a SPECIAL SHOWING of Fall Millinery r-* THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. By GAY PAULEY UPt Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - What the schools of art and design teach is one thing — the ideal. What the "school” of studio or retail outlet teaches often la another basic will it sellT Nine students learned some of the differences in the academic and the business worlds this past summer in an experimental on-the-job training program run for the first time by the National Home Fashions League, Inc. Called “Operation Expert-- made np efwenei lathe h able to industry while the girls were still in school, and to encourage the students to continue In the home furnishings field after graduation. WU. EXPAND She said the program has been so successful that the league planned next summer to expand to 20 the number placed through the New York chapter, and that other chapters in major cities planned similar programs. jobs la varioas phases WE^FIT \baby’s weight /walk;.. BUY ONE . . . GET ONE FREE! Two for the money! panties and dirdlet x*” 2-8” ■eg. t n O . pmtralrdto 12.S0 Imp tot party. 1 tor 12.50 Cool control, cooler tovingsl You got two fabulous Mogicool girdle* or panties for flit price you ordinarily pay fee onel Twice the comfort, twice the control. Sizes S-M-UXL. Sovei OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • f through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS In a normal year Great Britain exports thoroughbred horses, the value sometimes reaching $lf million. THE § TRIDE SHOE We take everything / isideration, and nothing for granted. , Our Stride Bites have every good feature of fit built right in. You can trust them completely—us, too. BABY STEP Advance walkers with built-in comfort. Sizes 3-6, B-EEE. At All 3—Threo—III,.Stopp Shoa Stores What do you have wrapped around your finger? If you're following the fashions these days—and who isn't—it's a massive ring. ;» High favorite as a finger-ring Is the emerald, a luscious, if rare, green stone. It is supposed to bring beauty, good fortune, health and romance to Its wearer. Until recently, emeralds were among our rarest gems because emerald mines seemed to have disappeared from the earth. LU4DA LANE Smart white-on-white, the budget shirt uniform, now 5” 'CHARGE IT Wash - and - wear cotton features short sleeves. Roomy pocket^, action back, sturdy fabric and quality tailoring make this an exceptional value. From a complete selection of uniforms, 3.99. to 12.99. Sizes 6 to 18. Abo: mi rats' caps, waitresses' aprons The Egyptians first worked theirs in 1850 B.C. but these were lost for centuries. Then, on the Spanish conquest of South America, vast quantities of emeralds were taken from the Peruvians. The canny conquered people, however, never revealed where they got their emeralds. And so, emeralds became rare. Re-diacoverad in the heart Of the South American Andes art the Oliver mines, literally lotted with precious emeralds. i now, once more, milady may bedeck herself in enter-'gkte. An authority oa emeralds suggests that you look for deep color depth of stone, smoothness of its cabochon cut when you select an emerald. In addition, study the setting for workmanship and /detail. A good setting has probably been designed by an Italf craftsman, the emerald cut and polished by , a master lapidary. > Coats should range from a very simple design at 8125, upward. Pins and neckpieces may be found in the 850 range, with more lavish pieces priced accordingly. A membrane for making salt water Into fresh water is said to be 100 times more effective than any previous filters. Cozy,'gay foot-hugging -sllppeto done in 2 strands of sports yarn taken together. Fluffy, furry loop-stitch slippers — a hit with college set! Pattern 854: crochet directions boot or slipper, sizes small, medium, large. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern (or 1st-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pon-tiac Press. 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, OM Chelsea Station. — New York 11, N. Y.' Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU * Like It! ■Amctnma—tone CMS MWOO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Av«. FE 4-2878 NO •POtOBT-TO-WMr-whai yon wear an Omega antowiafle. Needs no external source ol power to keep k nunhif. Winds itself ao yoo wear it. Off the wrist, will raa 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is option si. The modern watch far busy men sad women. # REDMOND’S JEWELERS —81 N. Saginaw—FE 2*3612 AuthoriztJ Attney for Om*f ...iht Watch that Timed th* Rome Olympia A smile welcomed Mrs. J. H. Hani-fin (right) of Union Lake when she attended the annual membership tea • held by the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild tea Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. Dickinson (left) 'Royal Oak did^the honors in this instance. Looking on (from left) are Mrs. Tom Riendi and Mrs. Keith Anderson, both of Union Lake,. for a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHES 2 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1062 B—5 "Dear Eunice, "Tbe one chore that ‘bugs’ fne most, Is getting the boys' clothes ready tor school. Can yon please tell me how to make cuffs on bctyf slacks when I hare to change the length?” Mrs. P. V. O. Altering and changing my own children's (4) clothes the freak before school starts Is no easy Job. Having to cuff a pair of brothers for your boys or husband usually faces all of us. Here are easy to follow Instructions and a sketch that I hope you will dip and save. 1. Rip out the original cuff and press tbe trouser legs flat. I. Mark the correct length of finished trousers, (a). X Chalk -mart: T^tachtz below first chalk line for width Any-season marvel — die shirt-dress with an 8-gore whirl to whirl you everywhere now thru winter. Choose rayon twill, sheer wool, cotton. Printed Patton 4886: Misses' Sizes 10, U, 14. 18, 18. 30. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,. 343 Wed 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Over 100 answers to “whaf-to-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school . —all sizes! Send 35 cents now. You Might Got Dizzy Gazing at Stripes Decorators are ahqsys searching tor something new to add personality to a room. One group has come up with a plan to divide a room vertically with paint, much as It is done with wood paneling. Under this method, a wall is divided into even sections, then painted in different-colored stripes with the use of masking tape to achieve the desired effect. What •type of personality would you need to attempt this? MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Fri.-SaY.-Sun. SEPT.-14-15-16 12 to 10 PM. FUR GROUNDS Detroit — 4dm. 75e SEW SIMPLE By Eumct Farmer of cuff. (b). 4. Mark iVt Inches below second Unwind cut excess fabric off. (c), Fold hem to'wrong side of trousers on the middle chalk line (b). Machine stitch eut edge (c) to trousers. This could also be done by hand with a catch stitch, this stitching line will be covered with the cuff. Fold cuff up to right side on the chalk line (a), and the cuff should be even and the correct length.- Tack the finished cuff’ to trousers st both seams. USX WET SHEET 'Dear Eunice, "This summer I picked up some lovely woolens at the woolen mills, but was told they would- need to be shrunk before cutting. How Is this done st home and Is there any way to be sure any woolens we buy have been prwhrunk?” Mrs. T. O. The best way to be sure woolens have been preshrunk is to ask the sales person when making the purchase. It doesn’t take too much time.and is well worth the extra effort. Thoroughly dampen a,sheet without leaving any excess water. Lay the sheet over the full length of the wool. Fold the two together In folds about 12” wide. Place a sheet of plastic over this so the moisture will penetrate. Leave this about 13 hours before unfolding. When you remove- the sheet, carefully pat the wool in shape so that the grain la perfect. It is beet to do this on the carpet. It will not have enough moisture to hurt the carpet, but tbe rough surface will help keep the fabrie in shape. Let It dry lx| this position and do NOT press when dry. The beautiful part about wool Is that it retains Its finish and shape without pressing. After your garment has been completed you pan have it professionally pressed. PROPER LENGTH? "Dear Eunice, 'I’m ashamed to admit that everything I own Is too long because I have neglected to shorten the skirts so they would be currently in style. What Is the correct length for fall?’’ Mrs. G. O. E. I answered this last week but some of you must have missed It. The accepted length of skirts this fall will bt Just below the knee. A few foreign designers have Introduced a longer skirt than we have had for many years, but It is too soon to know whether It will be generally accepted. The Important rule that most designers agree on Is that you must choose a lehgth that Is becoming to you individually. WEEK’S WINNER Trls week’s Tailor Trix winner Is Mrs. Teddy English, Framingham, Mass., who suggests: 'When, making a full gathered skirt, sew into the hem the stiffening that is used in the headings of curtains and draperies. Use either a 3” or 4” width. When sewed in the skirt, the skirt will have that stand-away look which young girls love, and fewer slips are required.” If the skirt is circular, you can buy the stiffening by the yard and cut a bias strip instead of a straight one. it it it Please send your “tips” to 8ew Simple. Perhaps you will be lucky enough to win a Tailor Trix Pressing Board. Send your suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Bennett will be honored at a golden-wedding anniversary open house at their home on Chamberlain Street Sept. 16, from 2 to 5 p. m. . Hosts for the occasion will be the couple's children: Robert J. Bennett, Davison; Donald R. Bennett, Auburn Heights; Jack P. Bennett, Holly; Fred E. Bennett, Bald Mountain Road; and Mrs. Floyd Fater, Lake Orion. The senior Bennetts have 1.3 grandchildren. Maks It Yourself A ceramic tile coffee table can add a splash of coha- to your living room, complement the colon of the decor, or match the tile of your I scratches. kitchen. You can choose from more than 250 colors of ceramic tile tor the table. And real tile can't be damaged from the rings left by coffee cups or beverage glasses,, cigarette burns, Sisterhood Meets at Temple Mrs. Harold Chapman and Mrs. Marvin Talas, president and vice president of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, entertained boarS members Tuesday. The luncheon and boaird meeting was held at the temple on Elizabeth Lake Avenue. * w * * The sisterhobd's opening tea wiU be held Tuesday id the Tamale. V" Bim- ’ krant and Mrs. . Talan announced plans for the third annual "Antique. - Art and Titasurama" which will be an October event. Announcement; was made of a Youth Advisers Institute to be held at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati to October. A reception will be held Friday, immediately following the worship services, for the newly arrived spiritual leader of Temple fifth Jacob, Rabbi Ernst Conrad. Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. Chalets will be hosts. All of the states have laws which require children to start school but they vary greatly in the starting age. Many begin at the age of years but some set 8 yean, Member^ of Club Hold Luncheon Members of the Pa*t Noble Grands Chib of Ponttac Rebe-kah Lodge 450 gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday in yFL 9 l,' wff* the home of Mrs, Orry ter an Silver Circle, ford Township. Hosteto lor the Oct. i meeting will be Mrs. Don Butaard of Clinton River Drive, Crescent Lake. ShonoWSafe-Gtes Hows of Cbmihuous Relief from Minor IKTHRmS HUMS Reduces swelling ® and inflammation go it's easier to move afflicted limbs again No euro ss yet has bean found lor arthritis. But ibadica] t-ari'h has established that the itrout yet ao/e medication in Anacto* gfcrro hour« of relief from arthritis’ minor pains-even toil chronic pain arising from deep in joints. It has also been found Anacin haa'aa anti-inflammatory action that beipa reduce arthritis suffering, in minuttr-pnin ia relieved to it’s easier to move .around and thia helpa keep joints from‘locking* or‘■tUfoning-' Anacin Tablets are so effective because they contain strong yotea/r medication. Remember. reliever. But Anacin ia like a doctor’s proatrip-ti— That is. a combination of three medically proven ingredients. And Anacin does mot upset the stomach. Take as directed. Panhellenic Learns of Estates and Wills Rosamond Haeberle, Incoming president of Pontiac City Panhellenic, conducted the first fall meeting Mpnday evening to the home of Mrs. Stuart Jeske, Union Lake. Cohost-esses Were Mrs. Don Kenna-mer and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm. * * * John C. Thomas, a trust consultant to the banking field spoke concerning ‘‘Rotate Planning" and streaaed the Importance of wills. -----# ig— New member, Mrs. Henry McCandless, and Sandra Scott, a guest, were welcomed. rite group will send several representatives to the Institute on Organizational Leadership at Michigan State University Oakland in November. * ft * Any area woman who is a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership in Ponttac City Panhellenic and may attend a meeting by calling the president. Mrs. Robert Anderson of SUversMe Drive, Drayton Plains, will be hostess for the Oct. 1 meeting.”- The Queen Charlotte Islands off the British Columbia coast visited to 1174 by Juan Perez, four years before Capt. James Cook. Special Selling! ONOVER COLONIAL Early American Goes NYLON!* at historically reduced prices for such quality! 'Choose the NYLON cover that compliments your room decor . . . from 32 beautiful fabrics, patterns and colors. Fabrics include 100% NYLON TWEED, 100% NYLON PLAIN, NYLON face warp TAPESTRIES and o NYLON pile FRIEZE. Frames ore solid hardwood; deep, billowy comfort assured with our hew "Form-Fit** U-Foam back. Custom Orders Now ... Allow 6 Weeks lor Delivery This special selling is for o limited fime only. Our famous manufacturer is co-operating with us in this very special selling of family-proof upholstered colonial pieces! 74" COLONIAL SOFA — Picture this handsome sofa in your home — with ample seating for three or four . . . in selection of NYLON fabrics, sturdily constructed — with choice of foom rubber or Dacron-Foam seat cushions... zippered, of course. I HI-BACK WING CHAIR $119.00 84" KING-SIZE SOFA—-Here's the. big, big sofa you've always wonted in your home... 3 cushions with foam rubber or Docrort-foom seats, 'Form-Fit' U-Foam back and zippered cushions; arm caps included! Select from 32 beautiful NYLON fabrics. $239.00 Protective Matching Arm Caps for All Pieces BUDGET TERMS—10% DOWN DELIVERS Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings TUFTED, WING-BACK CHAIR ^ . Conover's famous frame construction in this comfortable, luxurious wing-back chair with-box-pleatfd skirt; arm cans; choice of nylon fabrics. $99.00 Just South of Orchard Lake Road - Free Parking Interior*Decorating Counsel at 1Vo Extra Cost 1 THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTKfrjBER It 1W PTA Group Set to Meet Either Mlddlewood, chief of mental health education, Michigan Department of Mental Health, will address official! of Waterford Township Schools' Parent - Teacher Associations PTA presidents, program chairmen and mental health chairmen will hold thett- first meeting of the new school year hi the Visiting Toachars Of-fices, 8100 Pontiac Lake Road from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Middlewood will act as discussion leader at the meeting. Films widely used to aid in school programing will also he viewed by the group. By MBS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Am DEAR Mrs. Lawrence: My divorced sister is dating a man who is not only unreliable, but cruel to her. What worries us. is the effect of her infatuation on her 0-year-old bdy. The way she lets thia man treat her and apeak to her in front of the child is a disgrace. , She is losing friends, and Just stays at home waiting for him. -Aut-H-we try l» lall beT whaf she is doing to her life she gets angry and says that at soon ai they'ne married everything will b< different . . ANSWER: Occasionally,when ■ Infatuated person Is visibly Heritage Club Slates Annual Autumn Tea The annual tell tea of the Heritage Club will be held Sunday at the Whipple Shore Drive home of Mrs. Jerry DuBois, the chib. Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. James Youngblood, vice president; Mrs. Emory Butler, secretary-treasurer; and Mr>. Franklin Read, program chairman. Purpose of the* Heritage Club it the study at antiques. * * * New members to be welcomed Sunday are Mrs. Jack O'Hagen, Mrs. Charles Hutson and Mrs. Francis McDowell. Growing Up Is Hard So Right now, your sister can't help making a fool of herself, for it Is in our childhoods that we learn inefficient methods for making others love ua. If we have grown up with a mother who always restores Us to tew as soon as we admit we were "bad" express criticism of her, we’re bound to conclude: “Hie way to She can hear ua If we say. "Ob, came an. You’re just scared of being licked. You're putting up with this abuse, not because you love this man but because you've got to force him to acknowledge your worth. You think that if.you're Just sweet and patient enough you'll succeed.” * ★ t If the suffering is pa inf u sough, the victim can sometime; look at the idea that what holds her to the punishing love is her own triumph-demanding egotism. ♦ ♦ ♦ But sometime* she can’t look at . She may have to continue into deeper, humiliation and hurt before she can finally give up the struggle to force appreciation and say, ‘All right, I'm tiCM." This Is very hard on the relatives and friends. Bat even though it hurts a* to see a sister make a foal at herself, I beHeve In standing by her In hope of the moment when she eaa confess her exhaustion and pain. Then Color Television HEADQUARTERS Coaplite Stock of Radio Battorios | TAPE RECORDERS .... $29.95 Up £YeZ*iaiL: TELEVISION and RADIO dlfJbDbr SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TE8A No. 1156 FE 2-6967 get people to love me Is to « object to-anything the&r do.” * * * Our memory retains Am c iah conviction so when a man comes along who threatens ua desertion if we object to anything he does, we naturally feel, "This trouble between us is up to me to fix. If I want to keep him, I must increase my outgo at onpro-testing sweetness and obedience.’ psychoanalyst to awaken the infatuated pereta to the fact that the child’s method for getting mommy's approval has become a woman’s resistance to sexual defeat Be kind to your slater. It's w easy to grow up. Auxiliary Plans Agenda Wright Founder AM VETS Auxiliary, Foot 161, met Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mason, Lake Orion. Plans were made for the tell season. On Sunday officers will attend a senior executive ■ dinner at the home of Mrs. Albert Ensley In Sylvan Lake City. A tea and reception at the Bends Olson hall will honor Mrs. Ensley. the state president, on Sept. 24. A membership party at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Good, Edgelake Drive, Waterford Township, will be held det. 13. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brown will he hosts for the . Oct. T meeting at their home on War*' ringham Drive, Waterford Township. Early Week Special! S£50 BUDGET WAVE............. „.. 0 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11C North Perry FE 2-6361 Internationally inspired “Etoile” ... a smart shoe boot is perched on the important stacked heel for the perfect look. Notice the striking gold buckled belt for added interest. Its waterproofed too. “Etoile” his a thick pile fleece lining and inner insulating layer of cellular sponge to insure warm feet. A choice of club brown or smart black in narrow or medium widths. M&n 's State the big difference in look is Kuppenheimer This wit does its stuff without stuffing! Not a pod in it... the soft 4‘\ and mellow fabric if tailored with ' "V natural distinction. Edges and *r ^ seams ora boldly ditched for that casual look that says "confidence." f Kuppenheimer is the master of this look ... they've been tailoring it for generations. From MOO THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK. MR. LEON ROSENBAUM, Kuppenhaimer representative, will be at Alvin's Friday, September 14th until 9 p.m. with his Special Order Una off nulls, topcoat*, and sport* coat*. HURON at TELEGRAPH Men., Then., FrL 10 to 9— Tun*., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 Shoes Will Be Different This fall Toes Are Rounder, Heels Are Lower, Boots Fashionable NEW YORK (NEA1 - After year* at the sharp tot and Ugh, even sharper heel, there’s a. totally new shoe silhouette today on fie way. Chief reason for the change is the young look in fashion. This calls for lowered heels and softly rounded or oval toes to balance off short skirts and, .often,' abort and flaring skirts. : ★ * - * There are three important new toe shapes with us for tell: the oval, the crescent and squared-off toe. (The letter has been seen In recent seasons but remains strong for fall). Keeping with these toe shapes an the new low-end heels. They'll be seen anywhere end everywhere this tell: city, suburbs and in the Newest bed is the one set directly under the back of the shoe. (This is actually a translation of a heel style popular in Europe for many years.) Stacked heels are seen on everything from afternoon shoes to theater pumps. The highest heel heights this fall and winter are much lower than those of a few seasons back. And they are served for afternoon end1 evening wear. A dashing new shoe fashion is here from Paris: the boot. Not Just for bad day* but for fair days and for evening, too. They undone in leather, fur and satin; in every heel height and style for wear this colorful fall. And says the National Shot Institute, they are to be had at every price level. Teacher Is Pitied CHICAGO (DPI) - Pity the English teacher. First there’s that new dictionary that advances "ain't” to polite society. Then there’s the rumor — supported by some advertising slogans, printed and sung —that grammar la dying. —Petering the teaching of English keeps an English teacher busier thaa a school bus driver at t second grade class picnic, It Is noted in the Chalk Dust column of The Nation's Schools, a Journal for SChOOl admEiMtMtn*. Archibald MecLeteh, to a heroic but futile effort to define the teaching at English, recently aaid—"I think English always stands with a foot in the text and a foot in the world, and that what It undertakes to teach is neither the one nor the other but the rela-ionship beween them.” Chalk Dust editor, Frederick Moffitt, notes that MacLeiah probably updated the old definition of foot and mouth df-aeaae with that statement ‘‘It ie certainly true today that every time an English teacher opens his mouth, he puts his foot therein,” said Moffitt. ' What does the teaching of EfoglUh really include? The Chalk Dust answer: “Literature and reading, group dynamics and role playing, telephone technics, public speaking, debate, choral reading, mummery and puppetry, etiquette in petting, and advice to the lovelorn (including guidance, counseling and placement). "On the more elementary level, the English teacher must handle a few minor ca-tastrophiea, such aa the Christ- Sink the Nails hoard, housing specialists offer a hh of advice hi Interact of a mare professional-looking Job: When you’re nailing wpQboard to studding, hammer the Mils slightly below the surface so they can he easily concealed with vackle when Joints an taped and cemented. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Gretjp of Foil DRESSES SIms 9-20- l/3 OFF Sweet Name ^ . Hearts and honey la related to the morning glories but has small, er flowers that change from pinkish orange to rose pink In a day. It, can ha used for screening pur-pose*. 26 W. Huron dam play." State Meeting This Weekend .... The annual tell conference of the Department of Michigan American Legion Auxiliary, is scheduled for Friday through Sunday, in Kalamazoo. The conference is held to provide schools of Instruction for auxiliary presidents, secretaries and child welfare chairmen. Mre. Patricia Casey, president of the Charles Edwards Unit No. 14. Birmingham, and acting secretary; Mrs. Edith McHugh, will attend. Ooftee, chocolate and tea wars I the lint foods advertised % See Our Ad of David Crystal^ Dresses on Page 3 ' Miracle Mile Section Don9t miss Miracle of Flowers by Women's National Farm and Garden Association Friday and Saturday . Sept. 14 and 15 at Miracle Mile SEE HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE SEE THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR SIX INFORMAL SEE AFTER THE GAME Above Displays May Be Seen in Our Windows Playtex *250 Bras 2 for 3" ★ J0ST SAT "CHARGE IT' ★FREE PARKING Behind Store ★ FREE RED STAMPS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Sow $1.01 on rimes famous tout/ Thl* tola tests only a short time, so got your Playtex soon. AH Ihotobros have the extra faotura of doybld efesttc in •he bock for double wear. CbohooUetyien A. Catt ass Dow on* Bros combine rite coolness of ootton with easy cow of Docroh polyester. R feehlsw Mogk*Bros how special underHft panols for fashion's younger look. C. Moglc*Cllng*arae with non-slip panols in bock and elastic in foe strops eo llw back won't ride up. AH brae white 32A to 40C, 2 for 9.99 P stops foehtawnopk, 2 for 3.99 in ft. SAGINAW ST. NCAR HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 E <4 DIED—This (rile of twisted, charred wreckage is the largest stack of debris in a 200-yard area where an Air Force KC135 Jet tanker slammed into Mt. Kit Carson—20 miles from ' Spokane, Wash.—Monday, (tilling all 44 . ptaWlI ' 'aboard. Air Force investigators are trying to find out what caused the crash. Some feel the pilot did not know he was, near the crest of the mountain until seconds before the crack- Law Won't Let H Park His Car in Driveway KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API — Somebody complained and the city zoning board niled Tuesday, with reluctance, that Tony La Vine is violating the law because the only place he has to park at home is in his driveway. • 4 4 4 The trouble stems from a decision by La Vine and his wife to convert their garage into a family room. The garage iajat one end of the house, facing the street. Tony installed a french door and a window' where the garage door was. insulated the walls and built a nice interior. He did most of the work himself and stlU it cost 1700 to S800. * * * Since the project was completed in May, the La Vines have puked their car on'the driveway of what was the garage. HIS PROBLEM A city ordinance says each single-family dwelling must be equipped with a parking space either in a side yard or the back yard. It may be a garage, a carport, or just a paved slab; but it cannot be in front, where Tony's is.- Complicating his problem is the fact the ends of his house come within three feet of the property lines. There is no room to build a driveway to 'the back. * * * When the zoning board got the complaint, it assigned Its legal experts to find a loophole, for Tony If they could. They reported Tuesday they couldn't. Tony is puzzled about tlie corn- front plaint. He and fits wife talked Itheir plans over with all the neighbors. No objections. “The only way the city works these is on a complaint basis, and think that's unfair,” Tony said. I'll bet I could find 50 of them In an hour within 20 blocks of my house.” * * # Sometimes when a guy gets In such a jam he can get his bo help fight city hall. Not Tony. He’s lity fireman. Wind Hurts Apples CHEBOYGAN (St-Northern Orchards said today 15,000 bushels of its apple crop was damaged by Monday night's windstorm. Harbor Prayed Report Rapped Blade Mark on Work * in State Said Based on Rail Opposition WASHINGTON tit — Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich., said yester-the Commerce Department submitted an unfavorable n on a prdpoaal for improvement of Ontonagon Harbor, Mich., solely on the basis of the opposition of a railroad to the project, Bennett testified before a House public works subcommittee which considering proposals which may be included in a water projects authorization bill. Army engineers told the subcommittee the Ontonagon Harbor project would involve deepening and widening the harbor at a cost of $4,884,000, of which all but $148,000 would be chargeable to the federal government. In their presentation, the engineers related that the Commerce Department had said that the record “doea not clearly indicate sufficient economic benefits to war rant its endorsement." 4r ★ Bennett then told -the subcom-mitee that the department “took almost verbatim the brief of a railroad which opposes the project and submitted it to this committee.” He identified the railroad as the Milwaukee. Road. He said the department made no on-the-spot study of the project and added that “I do not think the opinion of the deportment Is an objective opinion.” Bennett said the harbor would! benefit numerous industries, in-1 eluding a copper, mining and processing development which, if the! harbor were deepended, could obtain its coal and other supplies cheaper by ship than by rail. The railroad, he said, opposes the improvement and “la interfering with the progress and wellbeing of the community.” ON INSTANT Siesta coffee AIDED BY PRESIDENT—Adrian Jackson, 9-year-old cub scout, is comforted by an unidentified sea scout after the little boy was knocked down by the crowd trying to see President Kennedy. The President helped the little boy to his feet and then got into his car for the trip from Houston Airport into town. A~ two-way radio can" be ’ easily switched from car to home. It operates on either battery or household current. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FF2-0200 ShBHHBHHHHHHHHIfontiac seaaf|■■■■■■■■■■■I A paradox? Not ot oil, for on under-the-collar map tokos the place of the traditional tab button. Tailored quite trimly, with tapered body, box-pleated back, barrel cuffs. In white or blue oxford doth, or ton, blua and grey checked broadcloth. Collar sizes 14V4 to 16Vi, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. *5 i raniM wtu iTOfi b om mn MMM TO t Come In and Browse Around and Compare Our Prices. THREE FLOORS OF MERCHANDISE TO SELECT FROM! 4NEW DIAMOND SHAPE POINT SheafferS 3-RING SPECIAL SUCCESS TODAY DEPENDS ON WORD POWER. DO YOU OWN THE VERY BEST DICTIONARY? Today's intent* competition, especially in school and college, demands a dictionary that is both complete and accurate. This Memom-W.bster offers the greatest' help to students who depend to any degree on their ability to ... write correctly-road with understanding . . . speak effectively . ' “Save Your Eyes** SEVERAL STYLES IN STOCK $425ondgp Dietzgenand Pickett DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Portable and Electric TYPEWRITERS $49501 Several nationally known brands guaranteed by our own expert 8“ EXPANSION Guaranteed 5 Fears Tufhide and Leather Craft BRIEF CASES 16", 17”.ir Length $720 General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 «{? Featured on 4-oz. jar is a saving of . W -v? Cash in coupon below 10* save an EXTRA.... YOU SAVE 20* TASTE SIESTA AND YOU’LL AGREE IT’S THE Heartiest Coffee OF THE Oaffein Free! Give this coupon to your grocer. In return he’ll give you a lOy discount on any jar of Instant Siesta Coffee. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1962 Old Language Being Revived Aramaic, Tongue Used by Jesus, Now Taught at McGill University WASHINGTON - Some students At Montreal * McGill University will aim be apeaking the ancient language of Jesus. Aramaic, the original tongue of the Sermon on the Mount, ia being added to the Canadian school’s curriculum. .ft ft A A Semitic speech related to’He-brew and Arabic, Aramaic flour* ished throughout the Near East from about 700 B. C. to A. D. 700, the National Geographic Society says. Then Arable replaced it. and Aramaic died except la a few . Iwlated villages sad seme churches whose liturgies are | BtUI said hi Aramaic. In Jesus's time, it was the popular tongue of Palestine fnow Israel and Jordan!. A devout Jew mite let century prayed and read the scriptures In Hebrew, the scholar’hN medium. But he conversed with his friends and conducted *buainaa in Aramaic. ft^Wv ft The Old Testament books of Daniel and Ezra were originally written in Aramaic as was (hwNew Testament Gospel of St. Matthew. SPREAD BY TRADERS . > Aramaic was first spoken in Aram (now Syria). Unlike Latin and Greek, which invading armiea carried to other lands, Aramaic spread peacefully, tor Aram rarely made any conquests. Trader* made It the lingua franca aad diplomatic tongue of the Near East. Gradually, Aramaic supplanted ..Phoenician, Hebrew, and other Semitic tongues of the region. Aramaic character* , and inscriptions have been discovered from Asia Minor to the Great Wall of China. ♦ ft- ★ ■ In the 7th century after Christ, Islam’s armies swept out of the Arabian desert, eventually quering the world from Spain to India. Along with their swords, they brought their language, Arabic, which overwhelmed Aramaic, dr ft ft Very few people speak H today. Assyrian Christians continue to use the ali-but-dead language ■ their church services. Immigrants to the United States have brought their liturgies her* - Counting More Egrets in U.5. Heron Bird Population in Florida Has Tripled in Two Years WASHINGTON—Cattle egrets in the United States, once as rare as the snowy owl, are having a population explosion, d d Although a relative newcomer to the New World, the cattle egret has been an inhabitant of southern Spain, Africa and the warmer regions of Asia for many years. The white-plumed, yellow-billed, pink-eyed member of the heron family was first seen in Florida in 1912, but its permanent residence was not officially established until 19S2, the National Geographic Society reports. Since then, Bubulrus Ibis baa made Itself at home aa for west as Texas, as for aorih as Malue. One hardy Individual ventured > Newfoundland. . In Florida, where the bird numbered only 5,000 in I960, the population had burgeoned to more than 15,000 by 1980. PIGGYBACK DUONG Unlike most egrets and hei the cattle egret shuns man ponds and shore areas for tures, particularity those by cattle./ The stilt-legged opportunist follows grazing herds, supping up graashopers and flies flushed from underfoot by the anknals. Often i bird will ride atonr a cow's back to feast on tickf ynd bugs. A In the mangrove-choked wasteland of FterVUTs Everglades National Pan, where there are no cattle, the regret* follow tourists’ can, tranplng insects stiried up by the moving tires and back- [ the mating e limn on the Mr , and breast fora a olnna-color; Bum its British I the buff-backed heron. [ courtship performance follows a seldom-changed ritual of /loud chattering, strutting, billing, f and preening of feather*. The bird usually neats in tress. It lays pale, greenish-blue eggs, ✓ , Just ho# and when the Old World bird migrated to the Western Hemisphere is an ornithological pussier. Metal shingles, shaped like steps. sorb it in the winter. Jigsaw Pinks 4-797 Boys' 3-6x Sets T* BIG JACKPOT SALE!LUNCHEONETTE and DELICATESSEN SPECIALS! Thun* Only! Spaghetti Dinner. AT CO You Con vWf Eot 1## Fri.Onty! Tuna Fish &Noodles Sarved with umM cola daw, g M roll & butter, m M + pie, beverage, gf* g Sat. O Va lb. Ham Dinner Complete with Jello m 4. and beverage. /f Canned in Holland! Boneless Mb. Hams Fully cooked, skinless, WW* mild cured. /g J Ready to ServeJ Tender, Juicy Sliced Ha m viik 57' DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILI DRAYTON ROCHESTER PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC CENTER SHOPPING CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MALL YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT ANY KRESGE STORE! T dH creamed Saar THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 ngjm B—t Arranged Marriages of East Have Their Advantages NEW1 YORK -i An Amarican gill wwld not think (unlesa ah* .in greedy or desperate or homely) of marrying a boy aha didn’t love. An American hoy would not. under any circumstances, many a girt he had never aeon. -~~Wjr contrast. In PakMaa and tana, W par earn of the girts many baya they do net knew. MB wmm wwjmp la ■ >) i their wtroa at a*. eee tody their opinion of someone who ie a part of both wayn of Ufa, and than judge for yourself. Mia. Sarwar Mohyeddin U such a person. She is one of the 1 per cent at Pakistani women who mar-lied a man aba loved. She now Uvea in Naw York. She U ton bo-tween bar naw Western friends' ideas and the traditions of her lifelong friends who still live "behind the veil.'' ’SOUNDS HEARTLESS’ Under the curious, divergent circumstances — which have the better marriages? You rates because in the lam progrea-sive Middle East lands, divorce is not only mere morally condemned than in America, it Is also an economic imposeibllty for most families. ★ ★ A So you can only, listen to the ■ft it, in your romonoe-orimted culture,” Sarwar said quietly, “to havd almost all the marriages decided by parents? "However, there is this to say about marriage: When a man and woman wed horn free choice, as you do here in the United States, they expect far more from one another in every way than a couple expects In an ‘arranged* marriage. Those free-choice marriages, then, expecting so much, are almost cer- tain to be disappointing in many ways . . . “Os the other Mia. whan the nmnrlace la snsspi hy slim, young couple la asusplttely monial system she thought better tor the welfare of the family—but 'I say this much: "TWo people who have never . ten each other corns to live together. They may not bo ecstatically happy, but they art of the •EXPECTS LITTLE’ ’When a woman expects very little of life, every bleating she receives is a surprise and a joy. know one coiiple, of inch an arranged marriage, who put their nomic background, and by work; tag together for the 'good of their family, they find, a contented meeting ground. ’Usually a gnat, passionate love affair la not part of this kind of marriage but” — and Sarwar shrugged—"what of it? How many passionate love affairs endure?” In three lengthy interviews with Mrs. Mohyeddin I found her loathe to say, specifically, which matri- whole lives and devotions into the project of raising a son. .. * * * . • t Lwi - - Glenn Slowpoke Next to Kennedy ' By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. missileman wondering (why nil the CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) —IIum. “Who said John Glenn is est American nltve? Jack Kennedy has him beat a mile! '’ The comparison to the^ space vbyage of the first orbiting U.S. astronaut was a reference to yesterday’s whirlwind visit here by President Kennedy. It wasn’t' a kindly remark, and the missile te&tiician who made it didn’t in toid for it to be. IMs latest at three stop-offs fcqr DA presidents port U.S.A.” left a salad mlx-ture of tastes la the mouths of mfsolle development programs aad spectacular apace shots almost dally. Generally speaking, they were proud of the presidential -attention, disappointed in the one brief speech he made and miffed that he didn’t stay around longer to what this unique ’‘jumping-off point” for space is really all about, dr dr A It was quite a show — but it seetned something like a space- age version of the old television “ra-fun." The nation has spent 12 yean developing Cape Canaveral and billions of dollars building and launching missiles and space rock4 ets from its ‘giant firing pads. Correspondingly, two presidents on a total of three trips-have i something short of eight hours — lest than a good work day in Washington — on the premises. BREEZES ABOUND CAPE Preskknt Kennedy breesed s mind the Cape one minute short of~2tt hours yesterday. He saw less and probably heard little mare than the average qualified visitor making one of the “routine” tours that the Air Force public information office here runs each and every Monday. All of which left the average 0.3. Greets Energy. Race Udall Tells Khrushchev Reds' Use of Natural Resources Is Welcome WASHINGTON (UPI) - Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said yesterday he told Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the United States welcomed a, race to develop natural resources energy. Speaking at a news couference after returning from a visit to I Mall said the United States was “substantially ahead” of Russia projects. Rut he sfiid the Soviet Union was making a major effort in this field. He said Khrushchev told him at their meeting last week that Russia was challenging the United States to an "energy race. ♦ A A Udall said Russia was ahead of the United States in some phases of power development, such as Ujp development of long distance extra high voltage transmission lines. “In total installed power we have a healthy lead,” Urtall said. “Hie question is where do we go from hew?*' - The Cape visit, part of a two-day tour- of JUA space facilities by a blue ribbon party. the nation's leaders, was billed officially as a “business trip.” It was Indeed brisk bosi-The whole Itinerary waa timed with the precision of one huge, complex football play. The schedule was a rigid one, ind not once did the President deviate from it despite the handicaps — a broiling sun that wiki typically Canaveral - in willing ability, newsmen and photographers shoving to “get closer,” Se- cret Service men trying so hard to remain unnoticed that they couldn’t be missed. Air Force officers up to full colonels wandering around rather aimlessly, and workers who secretly wished everyone would go away so they could get back to the job at hand. Kennedy had the help of two astronauts -- Walter Schirra Jr. and L. Gordon Coop-r — in the briefings. These two brilliapt young men had less than 30 minutes total to explain to the Chief Executive Try Foliage Gardens In Your Empty Comers To.add dramatic interest to empty comers and wall areai where furniture and accessories quite fit, try. floor level gardens of your favorite clay-potted foliage and flowering plants. Large aluminum baking trays can form handy bases and protect floors and ugs. Then cover the bottom of each yean learning themselves. plant* on top of this layer. Your floor gartMi can ahnkt moisture below hy keeping trays filled with water to the tops of the pebble layers. what they had spent well over four tray with an inch or so of pebbles or vermiculite and set your house long Lived Sanseveria Looking for a tall, long-lasting foliage plant? Tty the hardy sanseveria, which sometimes towers as much as five feet above its red day pot and thrives tor as long is 10 years under all kinds of condl- Little Interference In tranudaating try nottto to*, rrupt the ptenrs growth more tfian necessary. Cardan sofl should be loose and thoroughly worked and the hole made.luge enough for the plant’s note and dinging soil without crowding. The ground should be moist. A new outdoor Insect replied is in granular form and may he scattered by hand. It is said to give protection for 24 hours and to be odorless to humans, Reg. 10.95 WATCH OVERHAUL "T88 Oaaiplafa jab (Ms lew pries With a written gaaraatoa Complete overhoul include) scientific cleaning, oiling o liming. Lifetime mainspring ncluded with sock overhoul. Ihrosogrophs, tolendors and lutomatic watches at limilor savings. Rusty watches included. Jayson Jewelers Tew fttedfr itmtUy Stem" Open Evenings ’til 1 FII-WT in WEST HURON ST. at TELEGRAPH RD. STORES OPEN' DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. THE MOST AMAZING SOLE IN NATURALIZER HISTORY $^99 Cushioned comfort wrapped in soft scuff-proof leather "Oakland Caut/< Largest Shoe Store' Colors: Bruno and Black SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE TeUfuien Shopping Center FE 44251 WHY PAY MORE? RADIANT 30x40 SCREEN Complete with Stand *5« KODAK COLOR FILM KODACHROME II 8mm ROLL ....... V 8mm AAAG..........$4.50 35mnn 20 EXP......$2.15 35mm 36 EXP...... .... .. ..$3.10 KODACOLOR 127 .... .... $1.15 KOOACOLOR120.......$K\5 KODACOLOR 620 .$1.15 8mm Roll 35mm 20 Exp. PROCESSING ■ Be Smart... Shop at The CAMERA MART 55 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC FE 4*9567 "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" bulky orlen jacket sweaters $A97 Big fashion at a tiny pricel Go* with-all jacket sweaters in bulky knit orfon* acrylic handsomely styled in white; set-in or raglan •leaves. Many styles in sizes 36*40. wool flannel sheath skirts $3»7 ikirts at a remarkable low pricel Choose with kick or slash, back pleat detailing and self belts. Black, grey, beige or browtft sizes 8*T6. /&Z2S The know-how is In the camera you just tight arid shoo* for o perfectly exposed shot. Built-in meter sets correct exposure outomaNcoMy. Hoi foil Zeiss Tenor I/2.S lent, famous for ill picture-taking qualities. Stop la tor Pm Bsswnstrattoa Was WtthCeM NOW ,119h »*• $8450 SPECIAL pile-lined stohn coats Trundle Bundle cozy . warm sleep suits 50% Cotton—50% Acrilen Non-skid plastic boots. Talon zipper and tab. Sitot:l4o6 • RINK e AQUA • MAIZE *499 100% Acrilan . .'7.99 100% Orion .; .»8.99 CHiLDRENsQm * Ust Tour Security Chart* ^/fE MSSS/ BACK-TO-SCHOOL -UiljjfH- 29e Sewing Notions 4 for *1°° Imitation Furs Rayon and Cotton — 54 inches wide For Trimmings — Jackets or Coats Accessorize your fall outfit with a hat, parse and belt Leopard at.... $595yd. Karakul at........ ^yd. Broadtail at......... .*4Myd. Lamb in solid colors at.. .$4,syd. SEW ’n SAVE *17 90 FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Socmruy Charge Homorod flsre Exceptional one-day savings on our spirited fall-winter sport coatsl Cotton-acetate, iridescent shadow plaid goes snug-ae-a-bug with cuddly orion* acrylic pile liningsl shown: olive; Norfolk belt, button beck; junior sizes 5-15. WINKELMANS TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . shop every night to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday £ Foreclosures Up lti Per Cent; High Since'39 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mortgage foredo*ure« on nonfarm prop-rrttes are continuing to fn creeps ind have reached the highest level lince the Gnat Dsprsosicn, the goveiawent reported today. The federal How Lmi Beak WMU to Name Hall for Ex-President vnmm „ i i 11 ,"s j :Wm WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. WRIG LEVS WRIO LEYS SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph Huron WHOLE PECANS $1" Ub. Cello Pkg. Hie on four tractor* plowing agricultural lead hedde Israel. Aa ia-rael covering unit returned the Syrian*’ fire, he eaid. Sinatra in Hospital HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Singer Fmk Sinatra entered Oedan of Lebanon Hoepital Tuesday. A spokesman eaid he’ll remain there several days foe observation and a checkup, tat u vbjl2 f B—11 School Chief Switches cepted a poet In Hawaii. Menatesa, tare aquatic mammals that can devour 100 pounds underwater plants daily , are used to dean canals in British Tim PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 EXTRA SPECIALS tor THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIRDAV slim corduroy pants 2” Sava new on favorita cotton corduroy pants. Sido zips, solf-bolts; prints, solids; 8*18. WINKBIiMAlSrS shop te 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday 20% Discount ON ALL BEEF Tunisian Head Moves to Resume French Ties SALSOmSaGGIORE, Italy (AP) —Tunisia's President Habib Bour-guiba, vacationing here, moved formally Tuesday to resume dip-kxnstic relations with France. They were disrupted lqit year in the dispute aver the Btoerte naval base. dr * -Sr—1 f .|' Bourguiba sent credentials for the new Tunisian ambassador Bullets Fly on Border Between Syria, Israel TEL AVIV, brad (AP)-A 75-minute exchange of fire took place on the larael-Syriea border ahohly before noon Tuesday at the southern tip of the Sea of Galilee, an Israel mtlitary.spokesman said. He claimed that Syrians opened California Red Flame Tender and Sweet TOKAY Iflo GRAPES III*. Woven Ginghams Checks—Plaids—Stripes Wash and Wear ys 45 Inches Wide tpQ yJ. Reflect a moment! (and save Osmun’s introduces a totally new way to buy your new Fall wardrobe ... and gives you 6 months to pay for it! FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER m DOWNTOWN (Segbww S. ef Huron) OKN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. OPEN FW. A MON. TIL I 9.M. Security Charge Honored litre Here’s the news clothes-wise, dollar-wise men have been waiting1 for: Osmtm’s Wardrobe Plan. Imagine! You get a whole new wardrobe for Fall, tnclnrHng a 2-pants suit, sport coat, slacks, and topcoat or another suit—«t a cash laving of $37,45. And to make it even easier on the budget, you have 6 full months to pay. Start fresh this Fall. "Visit Osmun’s today for the freshest collection of fashion-right clothing and sportswear in OaldfuncTCounty. | All Yours for Only $25 Down. Take Up to 6 Full Months to Pay* | •Small service charge ever 90 deye. Here's What You Got: 1Martinslli 2-trouier suit, beautifully tailored by an* ef America's greatest clothing names, in hard-finished wool wonted............Rtf. 71.50 2. Famous Stanley Mocker sport coot in your choice of rich colorings and patterns. Easy, fitting and cut te a man's taste. ......Reg. 39.50 3. A pair of all-wool worsted slacks to go with the sport coat. They look great and keewa creese foVth Th the rain)................Reg. 16.95 4. Your choke of a famous Ronald Bascomb# topcoat (or any suit ef equal * value).. ............. ............... ........... Reg. 59.50 Reg. TOTAL 187.45 « Ostmm's Wardrobe Plan Price 150.00 YOU SAVE 37.45 Fail Cleaning Special* icks, Plain Sweaters, Skirls..... 49c its, Plain Dresses, Topcoats...31.29 miv!? ft—H •• > \ THE POTFTIAC ragSg/t^DXSS^)AV, SEPTEMBER 12,1962 11 y mss mammy ** jMttQFRDMNP, iOMHwc : l Sr>IOIW ™ BOAST [WtWBB .agfe IggwitwB ^taa, I UAMO0ie m rust gg IWWDPW M MUST jyj. . •wsnonti SH [ *~fn I •wwbiiot j mum •«. “f [ WUWP-SWISS ! [ S»10»| STEAKS sirloin tip ste/ I*®* steaks CUJV STEAKS Whole Center Slice* MmONKO STEAKS patio roast ■* CHUCK MAH f »gg uvers 1 [OXTAILS •® tongues ®*h ground BTOtlSN REEF Muff INGUSH BEEF ROAST Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Sirloin Steaks Specially Selected Blue Ribbon Farms Beef All Choice Cuts Chuck Roasts Specially Selected 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Purchase ★ AH beef items will be cut and displayed for your selection in accordance with our usual rigid standards for quality and value. ★ All beef items will be sold at 20 per cent discount from our regular everyday prices. A No regular prices have been raised in order to hold this spectacular sale. 'k .You must be completely satisfied with your purchase OR your money will be refunded. ★ Wrigley's quality Blue Ribbon Farms Beef is naturally tender, table trimmed, fully matured, grain fed specially selected DELICIOUS Beef. : .HBlwt 46 S. Telegraph ait Haron Open Mm., Tmc., Sal. tgjfcflfr|* sasersii ■ ' i with the exclusive home n -I Erickson HAIR and SCALE CONSULTANTS* X World's Largest Homo Treatment System null L • Pontiac, Waldron Halal, Will Vi m.......----------..- 36 I. Pika, PI S-616R Tomorrow, Thors., Sept IS Oily The Erickson Hair and Scalp boldness, and excessive hflfr !<*•■ Consultants’ District Director, Mr. called..mole, pattern baldness. A C Erickson on MS regularly where no treatment, including the scheduled visit will he at- the Erickson method, is of any valtie. Waldon Hotel between 11:00 pM. Therefore. Erickson will continue and 8:01 p.m. Every hidr-womed their policy of retuting all hope-person should take advantage of lees cases. The person shown this great opportunity. ’ , above does not Jicnte male pdttent The Erickson method to known baldness. aU, over the United States. You It you have dandruff. ___ can have a conference with the hair fall, thinning hate, excessive Erickson representative regard- oiliness or dryntaa. itchy - scalp, ins your hair and scalp problems take 20 minutes of your time to at no cost tp you whatsoever, see wfiat you can do. learn how the scalp treatments , Thousands have reported satis-work, and the results you can ex- {action from the Erickson Scalp pect In a short period of time. Method. Why turden yourself with ... .. unhealthy hair and scalp? Any- Results guaranteed by the way it you nothing to come Erickson o$anizatipn. We don t ^ amj learn how thousands have ’ you to take our word. You been helped by the years of Erick; Pontiac City Affaire MlM Renewal Loan Postponed Federal Funds Sought DETROIT iff — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has named a five-member committee to guide the city in hying to oblate MW federal One ream for the delay, according lb CMy Manager Robert ‘ “ Stterer, Is that the city must. m that a definite contract agreement has been entered into by-theeHy-wffe^teOikllna County Drain Commission to codstruct Clinton River improvements downtown. River improvements planned for the R44 area have not yet been formally placed under contract, although the drain commission has been petitioned to do the job as county Ante project and spread the cost gp the county tax roll to Pontiac residents. Part M the river project cost fa the Sif area ta being claimed the city’s tteS.teS share of the B44 set project cost. Stierer explained that there were other technical Items that should to» clarified in the loan and grant contract before it is signed. Commissioners must'approve the contract withiii 30 days or it will become void. MOST FROM REVISION Most of the items to be checked before action is taken., stem from a federal revision of the final R44 project plan which sliced about $300,000 off the estimated project cost from earlier plans. Ia other business an agree-meat with 8.B.8. Builders, Inc., was approved, whereby the builders will be greeted an ease-aaeat to construct water lines In city property from a mate ta Ce- First Federal plans to t drive-in windows adjacent* to Its main office on the property which fronts on the south side of W. Huron, Final approval came after public hnriqi.tras held on the proposed ordinance. CONCUR ON DENIAL In the only other zoning item, commissioners concurred with a planners’ recommendation to deny a request to rezone land at 26, 30 and 36 Union St. from residential to ooepiciteel. the request (Us denied be-Use the swaer had no specific Clara Street, The agreement specifies that 8.B.S. Builders will be responsible ter maintaining the lines, authorizes the city to shut off water in the event of future leakage until the firm makes repairs and that both properties on Clara will be subject to special assessments —— f........... . ---— ----VCHI liri^CU DJ _ _____ ____ ■will • be gtetR a written guarantee ton experience phis the wonderful from ths beginning to end on a opportunity for help It ofta pro-rated baste. go to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac ...... j on Thursday, September 1$ only. Hopeless Case* Refused between 12:0Q p.m. and 1:00 pm. Erickiaa Consultantt will accept Ask the Hotel Desk Clerk ter Mr, only clients whose hair will to- Erickson. He will do thd rest. . spond to treatment. They cannot Interviews are given in private, he/p individuals who are stick-You will not be embarraaed in any bald or the majority oI cases ol way. , ... *Moin Offlfce: 11111 S. Western Ave., Chicogo 43, 111; ’Member Chicago Association-of Commerce end Industry when a mate to coeatraeted on symposium. na’sg of the northern JSS feet of streets to allow more parking area |||B - behind a donors’ office building at 880 Wqgdward Ave. Vacate a small alley- northeast of Community National Bank's Perry Street Branch, running between Gage Street end aa east-west alley behind homes on Cage, to allow future expansion of toe branch. Vacate Wolfe Street between Edison and Montcalm streets to allow for construction of a proposed 2-million g a 11 o n elevated water storage tank. PROPOSAL DEFERRED Only the recommendation to allow more parking area behind the doctors* office building failed to gain approval, ft was deferred indefinitely because the doctors involved were not present at the A public funds lor public works. Names were Richard StricharU Gerald Remus, Glen Richards, Walter Vaahak and Edward Nowak, all city Cfflriala- property. Three other reports recommend-id the vacating of city-owned properties. Commissksiers accepted two recommendations and ordered resolutions prepared for public hearings Opt- 16* The three recommended moves wereas follows:. Pains Can Go Way, Way Back Blame Lower Aches on Prehistoric Man Who Swung in Trees WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you are bothered by an aching shoulder, sore feet or low back pain, chances are you can blamb it on prehistoric nun. O" * That, according to Medicine at Work, publication of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, is the opinion of a group of family doctors who discussed the problem st s .recent medical hearing on the project for next Tuesday. The estimates call for a total cost of $6,920.10, with $3,027 « ing through special assessments and $3,893.10' paid by 4he city. PAW RESOLUTIONS -Public necessity resolutions were also passed for extension of a ter main in Rennett Road from its existing end at Alcott School 286 feet weti, and for and gutter and black top replacement on Green Street, Orchard |ISkertT. 12th H6EPT 15th TAILI-RITI CHOICE LEAN TENDER TABLE-RITE CHOICE Table-Rite CHOICE LEAN MEAtY We retire the right to limit quatutiiet. Sone told to minor* or dealert GINGELLVILLE IGA ■HOJgkMn Ave. THE PONTIAC PBRSA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1002 THREE B010R$ EEZER TABLE*RITE BEEF ie FRONTS 150 to 160 lb. Avg. CUT and WRAPPED for Freezer ||ja VELVET MINTY LUNQH ,, M 4 ASST. jeuys«-h-; TABLE-KING GREEN or WAX „ BEANS mm] SCHAFER’S STREUSSEL TOP | CAKE. ............* NABISCO |h l RITZ CRACKERS..b.. a HILLS BROS. REC.-DRIP COFFEE HUNTS YELLOW CLINQ Halves or Sliced LARGE 2»/t CAN FRANCO AMERICAN peaS Ell spaghT IMPBELL’S | SAVE Itc on > C«n> | A ^ |||| A 0MAT0S0UP 3 - Z5C folden Ripe iananas lb. URGE 15V« oz. CAN LIBBY’S Pascal L CELERY 24 size bunch URGE 46 a. CAN KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 24. Loaf TENUTA IGA 9515 Sothabow R< Drayton Plaint, Miehij WINGERT'S IGA/, 1980 Auburn Avo. Pontiac, Michigan EYKO ARGARINE WAITE'S IGA Broadway I^Orion, Michigan L.&S. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lako Oriop, Mkhigon BANQUET BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY 6;: 99- BIRDSEYE FISH PORTIONS BREADED OEC I LMM It ez. Pkf. £ 0 I cm FELICE IGA mew. Hum SwertYotatoes^ 11* ...fertile, who poshes 68 S. WoaRI _ __ Oxford, Michigan Milford, Mkhigon TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Road Whifo Lako, Mich. 15T5 Union Lako | Union Lako, Mkhigon DeF IGA 420 Commorco Road Commorco, Mkhigon IGA 465 South Shoot ' Ortonville. Michigan t WHERE THE FAMILY SHOPS TOGETHER (The Little Ones Love "The Mile" Too!) the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1902 BIRTHDAY FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS October wdl be the 5th Anohroncwy of Michigan Mirada Mile Shopping Center and along with receiving congratulations, The Miracle MRe will do the glfl-ghrleg again. The gift It an Invitation to community organ IroHont through** the trade orea to sot up booths far fund-reUing project! et the Birthday Fob October 11-12*13. _ Each accepted group, depending how funds will be used, will bo given a 15-feet square area In the pe*>ngJot• Perttelpetton intte fable open to all cMc organizations, dubs, churches, youth and oducationaL groups, with specific community benefit protects or an over all een- DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? t? MIRACLE MILE BIRIIMY FAIR ENTRY BLANK Last year 54 booths were eroded and participated in the fair. This reor tho number Is expected to be anise of booths. In addMen to space, Mirode Mils wUI supply protection for booths from everything but weather, supply electrical outlet for light only, supply advertising and entertainment. All proceeds from operation of each booth remains with group to he used in the furthering of Pfo l"0™ co*t* *° 9m>P* will be in censtructipn of booth and securing items, etc. to be sold and/or handled during thefalrforfund-raising purposes. ■ , • - Name of Organization. Vo Plan to Soil and/or Handle. Miraclt Mils-Ft 2-9203 an S. Tslsgraph, Pontiac ------— End Carl Tumor Was Trip To. Now York CHy Cult Tumor, age 24, of 1095 Dover St., Pontiac, was the lucky winner of the three day all expense trip to New YoHc City provided by the Merchant's Association of Miracle Mile Shop-Center during their Back • to - School promotion in August. Curt, employed by 6MC Truck and Coach Division, has elected to substitute hie mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Turner of the tame address to make the trip the last weekend of September. New Headquarter? For March of Dimes Mr. Leslie It Ware, the National Foundation-March of Dimes Oakland County Chapter Chairman, announces the move of the chapter's office facilities to 2279 South Telegraph Road, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Pontiac, Michigan, effective September 1. 1962. The chapter's new office is located in the Mall Area of the shopping canter with office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The telephone number remains tho same, FE 8-0411. In making this announcement, Mr. Ware stated that as a result of the expanded facilities, which is double the space area of tho former office which was located at 75 West Huron _ Street, the chapter staff will more effectively administer the patient care program to those residents of Oakland County stricken with paralytic polio; expand the community education program; and will also •nabfo tho chaptor to headquarter the March of Dimes activities in the same office. The Oakland County chapter of the National Foundation-March of Dimas received its charter on August 29,1939. During tho yaars that havo followed up to the 1962 March of Dimes campaign, tho pooplo of Oakland County havo contributed 41,593,800.74 to help ~ fight against infantile paralysis through research, public health education and to mako available medical care and related services to those stricken with polio.** Mr. Ware pointed out that tho only support tho chapter receives is from tho annual March of Dimes campaign held during January. The 1963 campaign will bo the silver anniversary of tho March of Dimas. At presonf tho Oakland County Chaptor of tho National Foundation, AAarch of Dimas is assisting 187 victims of paralytic polio in this county; likowiso, there are approximately 500 inactive cases on file that the chapter has assisted in the past and those county residents can come to tho chaptor for assistance, should thay need it. Richard E. Speese serves as Oakland County Chaptor Administrator. Assisting Mr. Speaso will bo Miss Barbara Kilian, office secretary; Mrs. Twila Wallace, director of woman's activities' and Mrs. Henry A. Schiffer, public relations co-ordinator. KIDDIE UND RIDES and FUN NOW OPEN Next to Kroger** SERVICES - Miracle Mila Bazaar Area . _____ f CAREER 8INL HAIR STYLINB DENTIST, DR. WSk DAINES JERRY’S HAIR FASHIONS "WCOTO ELECTRONICS POST OFFICE (Sato*) aa^smr&K sait* expert shoe repair SANA’S TAILOR SHOE MAN* OF DIMES Southeast Miohlcan Floral Arrangers Sat to Compete "h it really beautiful and perfectly arranged,* was comment of Mrs. Warren C. Cleven, THmer Drive (left) to Mrs. Donald A. Lloyd (right) of the same street. Mrs. Uoyd, publicity co-chairman of Miracle of Flowers, made the arrangements for their Branch meeting. Mr» Cleven is general chairman of the first annual Mirode of Flowers that will bo hold at Miracle Mile Shopping Center this Friday and Satorday. “MIRACLE of FLOWERS” Show This Week- HA itwiw—. of Ftmldio MrnmO* Mi*. L E. Cottar, Mr*, lorf Wc*ton and Mi*. W. F. Kmm, «i *• Wing Lake Umm ktcoddlgjTaW >-■------*— of lha Royal Oak k tends ----1 R. H. foUy, of the VoMay Wood* broad*. Floral axhibft* will bo Si rioco bn-hm* 900 and lfc30 a.m. Mdoy. Sopt. 14, and judging will bogin al l I a.m. Mnw—H w« ramain on dfo> play until oftar 8:30 pm. SaNwday. SagLlS. 2 SCHOLARSHIPS * providing Khafanhip* for two rtn-font* to Michigan Statp UMrawSy. limy ora Mary Kovach, of Smtdaiky. md Haaaf Holm**, of la*» laming. WNFGA wombat* call H tfm llfil lawr dmw'whorawS m«mk*r* of tho n’g "com mttTd.m^to^aT-'^a *?bylho Month* of tpndar ear* Ora Decenary for a roof apod Fowa Jordan according to mom bon of tho Woman'* National Fom md Gordon A woe lot ion. Yoo find tho *pot. nfcct tho *ood, plant and a thoy aro picked. Thora two chatming mtmbor* of * — ■branch ora pfcklng tho flpdot* to make onangomoni of Flowor* at Mirado Mila Shooping Contor, Sopt. 14-15. Mai A. Lowis, Ml, hood* flowcrlWc hor nclokbor. Mr*. Hvin McC t* for tho Mirada 45 Stoies-OPEN 9:30 JLM. Close 9 P.M. Daily-45 Stores Associates irar oe. BARBERSHOP BCM SHOE STORES JL SHOP FOR MEN aed B0T CONNOLLY’S JEWELRY ORAM RIFT SUN CUNNINGHAM DRUBS DENTIST D.D.S.) CAREN RIRL HAIR STYUST ENCORE RESTAURANT FANNY FARMER CANDY F00B FAM MARKET (Except Sunday) L0U-M0R JEWELERS JAM LEE DRESSES NAOONS (WeaMK* Wear) NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS J. 0. PENNEY CO. FEBOrs (Woman* Waar) F0NTIA0 HATE BANK F00LE HARDWARE FURE OIL STATION SABRA* TAILOR SHOP SIBLEY SHOES FABRIC FAIR SAM* EXFEBT SUM REPAIR T&- "A X mm IHINrjAlia’JtKSS. WEnNESDA^ SEPJEMBER lju, Mto w Need It Badly or Not, JFK Gets and Crew By RiTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - It has been taid of America that It never lost a war or won 4 peace. It e<|ually be said of Adlai Stevenson that he lost every na-. tional political war but won a big piece of the administration. The burgeoning Importance of the twe-Uliie presidential loner, who then lost the Democratic nomination to John F. Kennedy In the third try, Is nothing short at phenomenal. A master of the quick quip, Adlai once tickled the fancy of the nation by regretting that he had but one law firm to give to his country. IV gentleman from Illinois might have added that he gave his best political advisers as Not only have all of these men steadily advanced in power within the Kennedy administration during the past $0 months, but Stevenson hirnself has gained remarkably in presidential influence in the past half year. It Is probable that Steven boa, rather than President Kennedy or Secretary of State Dean Rusk will make the opening address for the United States after the United Nations General Assent- Xy convenes to New Ysrtt asst week. If so, it will bo the first time that the U.S. delegate to the U.N. has been accorded this honor, hitherto performed either by the President or secretary of state. Stevenson is today as happy in his work as any man could reasonably be who has been bitten by the presidential bug, and lost. This statement could not accurately have been made a year ago. In fact, he was sufficiently frustrated to give serious consideration to running for senator from Illinois this fall against Minority Leader Evemtt Dirksen. TV turning point data from the day last spring that JFK Invited him to Us Virginia farm, Glen Ora, aad persuaded him to stay at the UN. instead. TV President reporteily_jnade Stevenson some promises to induce itim to forego the Senate race. If so, they have apparently] been kept, for communications between the White House and UH. headquarters have markedly improved since. ■k h it Although no direct telephone line exists, Adlai now encounters little difficulty in getting the President on the line. He also cornea down much Oftener than he used to, to attend meetings of the Cabinet and National Security Council. COHORTS ROMP It is no secret that Kennedy has givep him a much larger advisory j role not only to U.N. affairs, but in the entire range of foreign policy. * It is also apparent that the longtime “madly toe Adlai” supporters within the administration are playing an increasingly significant role, One of Stevenson's original less. partners, W. Willard WMs, has Just been appointed secretary of labor to meoeed Arthur Goldberg. Another, Newtoq N. Mtnow. IS the dynamic chairman of the Federal Communications Commission^ George W. Bali, who managed paigns, was promoted to December to the No. 2 State Department Job as undersecretary. Two of Stevenson’s top sdvis- Postmaster General J. Edward Day was an all-out Stevenson campaigner in those years, as was Mrs. Marietta Tree, who now holds Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's fonder post at the U.N. Clayton Frttchey, Stevenson's long-time press secretary is new Although President Kennedy did not know Dean Rusk until a tew days before be named him secretary of state, Rusk and Stevenson were old friends from the days when both labored on the founding of the U.N* . • They have worked closely to- • gether in harness, and it la tin exaggeration to say that Stevenson, the man who vainly aspired three times to the presidency, is now playing n top behind-the-scenes his director of pntoi* affairs at mis to determining our foreign pol-U.N.. and Rogsr Tubby, the No. I Iky. __________________________ Hint nsr^ Omslagbani’s i ICE CREAM or SHERBET URHTIR jjMMtitfcAss aiKA-SELTZER INSULIN 0-40 Two finite lagie THRU SUNDAY WILLARD TABLETS tooors censed W ,snaM WITH THESE DISCOUNT SPECIALS TAYLOR IN SAIGON — General Maxwell Taylor makes hands with South Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem as they met yesterday at the presidential palace in Saigon. Left is U.8. Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting. Tay- ar wimm lor, taking over as chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, is on a survey of Far Eastern pm*/ ■ NOW "SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE FAMOUS IB CROSS SMB Ml COWES! As if made for your foot alone! That’s the unseen booty, the fabulous difference in the smart mid-heel pumps you choose from our famous Red Cross Shoes. It's such an incredible feeling of instant comfort that you’ll scarcely believe it until you try them on. Cone... discover this difference in Ujg$tt, lovely pumps designed over special lasts. Let os fit you eipcrtlv from our wide range of sizes. lergsiMeffing brand o/Jtoe footwear In the wwiiStyltofrwn $10.99 to 114.99 WAproduslheinniindHi lrisvnrwtphlheAMiitlsi HeSseriMOew SIZES 4Vfr TO 11—4A TO D Many other new Rdd Cross and Cobbie styles to pick from in all heel heights and colors. Michigan's Largestf Florsheim Dealer SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Miracle MUe Shopping Center Open Evenings * til 9 tills FE 8-9700 S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Cunningham's DRUG STORES CLIP and SAVE! MONEY SAVING COUPONS to & SACCHARIN SI Tuun 1 » 25 lltniERT I DL TUBE RUBBING KIZE ALCOHOL 29 avasChewable ¥»iamins ~2- zvmjsw j_ a Pry Skii Cleanser‘gsr’ 1” FUTUIO ANKLE er KNEE B Mm NYLON I 6$ • UNIFORMS MIIACIC Mill SHOIIlMO CINIft CTMN lYINWW ' UMTU WIUI THE PONl'iAC mass, \WiaojJifi81JAV, SJaFTKMtfEH 12, 1962 Angry Haitian Plans lo Kick Uncle Sam in Shins By WILLIAM L. STAN PORT AU PRINCF, Haiti (AP) «J- Haiti’s government, spanked child, is threatening to Melt Uncle Sain in the shins. Unde Sam, in effect, has deprived him of his candy — and Papa Doc, according to responsir Me people who claim to have heard him say It, intends “bring President Kennedy, to his knees*” Papa Doc is the name many oi the tour million Negroes in this French-speaking nation apply to Dr. Francis mM- , liar, their iron-[BACKGROUND] listed dictator president. His r* gime |s rapidly backward. He is salting lor, trou-.____ Me and seemsTOF THE NEWSj likely to get it. This storm in the Caribbean, Mowing up tor months, is worrisome because Cuba is only 50 miles away. / * ✓U.S. economic aid was suspended when Washington despaired of finding logic in the Duvaller regime. Military aid also has been halted. The regime, buzzing an angry bee deprived of its nectar, rolls its eyes speculatively toward Moscow. Rumors dropped in Washington, evidently by paid lobbyists, that the 55-year-old dictator hag lost patience and will punish the Americans. In reality, Duvalier tears the Communists. Cautiously he grants a little latitude to a lew highly placed men with extreme leftist leanings. But he remains nervously alert to any sign of overt Communist activity. A it Broadcasts berate the United States with brave, defiapt-aound-lng talk. One gets the impression that Dr. Duvalier is a frightened man. His sole ambition seems to keep himself in power. He maintains a harsh gun rule, perpetual state of siege. POOR NATION Most Haitians are too involved with scratching out a living to pay much attention to politics. The per-capita income equals about a year, making Haiti, among the oldest and smallest republics of the hemisphere, also its poorest. Ninety per cent are illiterate. Opposition is beginning to grow among the 10 per cent ho can read and write. A coffee republic with an agricultural economy, Haiti is hardly ready for modern democracy. Perhaps the best it can hope for is a benevolent strongman. The United States turned sour on Du-vdlier not because he is a dictator but because he attempted to use U.S. aid for political aggrandise- brutal as Haler’s brown shirts meni He rejrotod checks on use of dollar funds for various aid projects. Today, ohly the old Point ‘ malaria control program is coo- Duvalier reflects Haiti's history of political chaos. It was so dangerous in 1915 that the United States sent Marines to restore order. They remained until 1934. Duvalier became president in a 1957 election denounced as fraudulent by his- opposition. Die physician-politician, who had dose ties with Americans as a medical campaigner against tropical diseases, was supported by a military ■Junta and declared president. Before long he, like many before him, took on the trappings of dictator. | He remained loudly pro-Ameri-r, however, even to -the extent of inviting the Marines ;tq return and train his-army. Most of the help was in the noncombatant field—medical services, transport, communications, repair services. i own policies Impeded the program and may be wrecking his own army, one of the lew stable forces iri the nation. Die 57-man U.S. naval mission remains in Haiti, but it is Just marking time. NAZI-LIKE SETUP Duvalier began strengthening hia power network in mid-1959, after one of many plots against Mm almost succeeded. The organization resembles the Nazi pattern. The inner core is his presidential guard, tough, well-armed, and well-trained, ’an elite group not responsible to the army. | It hdlds the keys to the nation's arsenal. The second power ring is the ’civilian militia, now reputed to I number 8,000, outnumbering the army* by 3,000. Its armed mem-, | here have one mission: suppression of opposition. It resembles the Hitler storm troopers. The outer ring of the structure _j the dreaded organization of tontons macoutei (Creole for bogey men). These wear plain clothes. Their badges are 38-caliber police special pistols. Their are spying, violence and re-Die agenig ean be as were in their time. Duvalier, trusting tew around him, has had live army chiefs of staff in five years. His militia is thus a sort of reinsurance, pac-ticularly since Duvaller declared himself re-elected by a tricky plebiscite last year. But the militia setup hurts army morale. The bitterness could explode in palace revolution or worse. Die U.S., naval mission regards the militia as a menace — an armed, illiterate mob without a sense of responsibiity, whose activities could lead to chaos. The army haa lost control over police functions. ★ ■ ★ ★ Haiti's economic situation adds to restlessness among the literate population. Duvalier persistently dreams up pew taxes, whirls with centrifugal force into the pockets of Duvalier supporters. The -government takes but gives itttie. Cuba gives important meaning to Haiti. Military men describe the Caribbean as the West’s Mediterranean, and the Windward Passage between pubs and Haiti as the hemisphere's Gibraltar Strait. Haiti occupies the western I The Dominican Republic is die third of the island of Hispaniola, jother two thirds. Strange Reaction Bewildered by Drinkers JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — “White irian’a Uquor” went on legal sale to Mack Africans in South Africa for the first time last month. Then something strange happened. #■ H ★ The whites suddenly began drinking the black man's liquor “kaffir” beer. The amazing thing to that South Africa’s black Africans did act rush to the bottle stores to bay whisky, gt» beer. What flabbergasted liquor merchants was the rush of whites to buy “kaffir” beer. ★ ★ ★ “It is no longer a question of curiosity by the whites. They really like it,” liquor store manage Len Zimbler said. "We would be able to aell more if we could get it.” ★ * . * “Kaffir” beer is made from com and sold while still fermenting. The chief reason for its popularity among whites, according to Zimbler, is its “cheapness." **I have been given all sorts of ex cases, Including one that It tastes similar to champagne — but Its price to the main factor,” be said. The lifting of prohibition to die country's 12 million non whites has resulted in a curious anomaly in liquor tales to whites especially in the Mg cities. ,* * * The country's hitherto roaring ootleg trade came to a stand- still overnight after the repeal of proMbition. ★ ★ ★ “We have lost 'a lot of white customers since then,” a midtown Johannesburg liquor store manager said. *' It to obvious that the fall-off is due to the fact that whits boot leggers are now out of business,’ he said. “But,” he added with a smile, “the fall-off is more than made up in the stiles to blacks.” 'Reds Passed Over U. S. 70 Times' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The North American Air Defense Command said two Soviet cosmonauts the North American conti times during their trips Aug. 11-14. ★ dr * NORAD’s apace detection and tracking system traced the flights of the two spacemen in more than could have gen in the United NORAD aaid 208 manmade satellites were now in orbit todsy. classified 43 ss payloads and the debris. Oil account’s fat* about cent of Sweden's imports, also has to be imported. MISS SEVENTEEN (ANDUNDER) HAIRCUTS ♦joo Mon., Tues., Wed. Only A FREE PERMANENT^ Simply cut the coupon below, bring slong a friend. No matter what permanent your friend chooses for herself, yon receive die same permanent FREE! From *10 Up Miss Seventeen (and under) Haircuts . • MON., TUES., WED. ONLY GIRLS I WOMEN! aSh* FOR GYM OR PLAY! Mints' Sizes POINTED TOE CUSHION INSOLE A HEELN BUILT-IN ARCH SUPPORT WASHABLE • SHOCKPROOF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OOPS! Ill Y0I DROP IT? YOUR WATCH Has it net with eta accident? b it not keeping good time? Let up test it Pfire on our T n t K ft prints a record showing the exact rate and condition of your watch. Watch repairs IY GOUTS MOMS? SOOHOMICAL SIRVICI Complete Watch Overhaul plus Needed Parte aJESSU 1*795 The Price Includes —1Thorough etosnlng and —Expertly adjusted and L0U-M0R MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mall Area—FE 8-9381 ■sun: 9: SO A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P,M. EXCEPT SUNDAY CAREER GIRL Open Dally 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary DAVID CRYSTAL’S m FASHION PICTURE from the pages of... HARPER’S BAZAAR HERE IS DAVID CRYSTAL'S# AUTUMN FASHI0NSC0PE... a collection of dresses, each exciting in color, every one designed to give a woman a wonderful look.. • because fine workmanship and great taste, are hers. See these and many other DAVID CRYSTAL® ■•, fashions at V Sponsored During Our Back>to-School Program -man contest three urns CUTIES «M t*l«ct*d from a group of 29 in the 3-5 ag* group r*c*ntly at Miracto Mil*. Winner was number 1, 4-y*ar-oid Janie* Clark of Chkkoring Court. Runnatvp In center, Sarah ^ Yank**, Birmingham and dot* fay in point total was .Lama Hay*s, SNverfailt. ANOTHER TOUGHIE was solaction or two from this beautiful package of four girls in tho 6-8 ago group at Mirada Milo. Winner was number 15, Jill Mackie, ag* 6, from Birmingham. Runnorup was number 19, Ruth Yankoo also from Birmingham. Roal doso was number 2,. Crystal Forron and number 22, Alisa Jones, both of Pontiac. 27 young ladies entered the contest in the 6-8 age group. PENNANT RALLY i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1962 C—g Ex-Friends Now fig thread Former De Gaulle Aides Shadows Bjr PHIL NEWSOM * fa Hamburg, Germany . sheen of thquands of German* rolled oyer Gan. Charles de Gaulle in a great wave. * ♦ .. h Not *1 nee Napoleon, in that capacity. had a French chief of state visited Germany. And certainly never had one been met with such enthusiasm. In these days of aaolear trots, Geneva rtag oris ——^eeoe henna drama, and many times Ms foreign n In Hamburg, where he pressed his -personal eantyoign to seal i new era fa Franco-German friendship after centuries of hostilities, De Gaulle was experiencing a. moment of drama. At. alipoisr the same hour and moment, in Italy, another Frenchman who alsp had served his Country wen, was experiencing his moment of humiliation. TWO KOVACS IN COURT — Klppie Raleigh Kovaes, 13, daughter of the late Ernie Kovaes, 'is comforted by Kovaes’ widow Edie Adams In Loo Angeles Superior Court today. She broke down after testifying she wanted to live with the actress and not with her natural mother. Mrs. Betty Kovaes, the comedians first wile, is seeking custody -oMCippie and her sister Betty, 15. A hunted man in France, Bi-ault was being deported frqm Italy and delivered by Italian police to the “border of his choice' —presumably either Austria or Switzerland. i fa their personal moments of triumph and tragedy not too many hundreds of miles separated these two men whose lives tor many years had been Intertwined. These were the years t contributed to the drama and pointed up the conflicts of a topsyturvy-world. . b 1*44, whea de Gaulle moved along Paris' Champa-Etyseeo on an August day to mark French liberation from Nail captivity, Bldaait was at Us right hand side. Bidault served as de Gaulle’s foreign minister in the postwar French provisional government. VIOLENT DIFFERENCES fa Italy, there were rumors that Bidault had come to meet Jacques Soustelie, another figure in (ha human drama. ★ dr dr** For Soustelie. like Bidault, had been one of the mm closest to de Gaulle, and like Bidault had gone into exile this year because of violent differences with de Gaulle over Algeria. Bidault became president of the National Council of Resist aaee, composed of de Guile's bitterest Secret Army Organisation (OAR) which spread terror throughout Algeria and, In a leaser way, France. In France, there have been strong official suggestions that Bidault was one of the. leaders who ordered the assassination at- tempt against de Gaulle last Aug. 22. * d * lit happier times, this correspondent has interviewed both Soustelie and Bidault. Soustelie Is a short, stout, dud man whoso enemies, even In Us heyday os a supporter of de Guile, called Mm the most has U ate of ouppiieoed Mo- Bo th Soustelie and Bidault have called de Gaulle a traitpr to France. Bidault has the air hie] ■even years In the foreign office!: would suggest—scholarly self-control. Today both mm are in exile while de Gaulle pursues his Olympian course — impervious to hatred, unswayed by two assasslna-attempts, certain of his way. Jimt MIRACLE MILE fall fashion | >■ ;• \V'> |g| features Miner Awakens From Stupor, Finds ^Mistake' SHENANDOAH, Pa. (API—Police found Anthony A. Gatavakas, 45, a miner, asleep on the pave-tent. They carried him' to Jail, removed an old doth bag from a trouser pocket and discovered $13,260.8g in cash. ♦ d d When he awakened Gatavakas said he had spent the weekend visiting bars here. His first stop on leaving Jail was a bank I posit his life savings. Residents of greater Paris in I960 included 45,421 political refugees, compared with an estimated 48,314 in 1958. U.S. Probing Teamster Funds DETROIT Hi — The alleged- use of $900 In Teamsters Union funds to buy a car for William E. Bufa-lino’s father-in-law Is under investigation by a federal grand Jury. denies knowledge of any such incident. He uid his father-in-law buys his own cars. • “I strongly resent any implication that I have been involved in any wrongdoing,” Bufalino said. The ON* Item in the grand - Jury's Investigation of Teamsters Union affairs came to light t is trying to get an order requiring reluctant Teamsters Local 299 clerks to. testify before the grand Jury. Local 2S6 is Teamsters President James R. Holla's home local. ‘ District Judge Stephen I. Roth has given the union and the government if days la which to (lie briefs. He heard arguments for two and a half * Our Fashions Are Exclusive . . . But Not Expensive. A grand Jury court reporter, testifying far U.S. District Court, told of it fa reading her notes tram a federal attorney’s talk with a reluctant grand Jury witness. .In District Court the govern- Eyes Session for U.S. Funds Swoinson May Request State Legislature-to Consider Program LANSING (AP) -' Gov. Swain-son says there’s a possibility he may ask the legislature to come back this year to enable Michigan to fake full advantage of federal funds for an accelerated public works program. “There’s a possibility,” said the governor. “It depends on a lot of things.’’ Swainson cannot order the leg-’ Mature into special tesskm since it le still technically in session. He could make the suggestion, ho erne to balk, however, at any suggestion that they return before the election. No general ee-thsatown could he expected either lor a apectol aeoatoa before the end of the year. Michigan has been told it will be eligible for up to $90 million in federal funds for public works under the planned program to help create Job*. A clause In the federal law forbids participation by the state or its agencies. Swahwon safa then is a possibility the legUlatura could set up enabling ltgfotoHnw to create a public bonding authority to isMe hoods to construct state buildings. Such an authority should be eligible lor the federal funds, be sail . - ★ * A .4 The Stevens T. Mason State Office Building was constructed this way, the governor recalled. Swataeon said he didn’t think the state would move Into the field unless faeal units of government were unable to make use of Michigan's share of the federal funds. MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MftACie MtlC SHOPPING CENTtt 0MN KVCNINOS UNTIL MINI The grand Jury court reporter, reading her notes, said Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul All-red told a witness the grand jury was Investigating whether $900 was used to buy a cair tor Frank Meli, 68, lather-in-law of Bufalino. 'JUKE BOX LOCAL' Bufalino is president of Local 985, known as the “juke box local" because it deals with juke box operators, and is a Teamsters j attorney. Meli has no official un-ion connection. “We found this (faN) Mem le the records and Ho one would toft about It,” Allred told Judge Roth. "Some people we qnee-tioued were told by Bofalino not to toft." The grand jury secured records of Local 299 and Local 814 of Pontiac after a court fight with the toon. The grand jury reporter, again reading from notes, said Allred also said the $900 was written off fa Local 299 records as the cost of car repairs for Charles O'Brien, Local 299.business agent. ■h A h The reluctant grand jury witnesses, who say the first amendment protects them, include Mrs. Sally Jones of Dearborn and Mrs. Mary Thomas of Lincoln Park, both Local 299 clerks. On advice of Teamsters counsel James E. Hagerty, both women refused to testify. Zoo Seeking Home ior Spoiled Uon BLOOMINGTON, IU. (AP) This city’s soo has a spoiled Uon cub on its hands, and can’t give It away; Duffy, a 100-pound cub, was the star of hfilier Park's baby animal circus. But the Uttfe lion was petted and pampered so much that he couldn’t make the transition to an adult role. The park, faced with am $700 annual meat bill required tor adult lions, offered Duffy tree to any resident. There wen no A wild-animal dealer offered to take the cub, but changed his mind when he saw Duffy. He said the cub was a "spoiled Web.” Park Superintendent Grover Kattboefer said any city, village, organization or individual wanting a spoiled Uon cub Is welcome to Duffy. INTO PONTIAC THE SMARTEST BOOTS AFOOT Today.ysu cm buy the mutest boots ia Iowa ior only $9.95...ft AS Bock. WImb yea see these Bootesslrsr Boots a our window, yea wsa't eaad a second lock to ooaveMs yee of dmr goad teste aed good looks. Ohet years toed them on, yoal be aaaaasd how Ight and flexible fasy aseCaae see mdfcy... Beck's BooteNAar Boots today I AS. BECK SHOES Minds Milt C#*ttr — 2211 S. Tdspaph Rd. Phsfl* 333-9103 .v -———1 ■ ----r— At Ftoturti ia Glamour Dress up to Fall in this crisp whirl of pleats and tiny stitched bodice tucks. Yours in q -beauty blend of Arnel® and Avion® rayon. 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S. 23 Highway where his family gathered to cel* ebrate the action, Marshall said: “I appreciate the nomination hy President Kennedy and the confirmation by the Senate. I will do my level best toxlive up to their JUST PHONE FOR FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO OBLIGATION^ LANSING (UPI) - two Inter-! changes and two overpasses on the U.S. 23 Freeway between Ann Arbor and Brighton were scheduled to be opened to traffic this week andnext. "State Highway Com missioner John C. Mackie said yesterday the four bridges would bring the divid- FAST DELIVERY-FINEST WORKMANSHIP ■ LOW, LOW PRICES Manet MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER M 9:30 to 9 FE 2-0642 Richman's VAUD VALUES CABLE-TRIMMER CARDIGAH Ham's a bulky beauty of a sweater with contrasting cable knit trim. Styled to put new fashion In your sweater wardrobe. MEW! TURTLE RECK SHIRT Zip the collar up—or down and open. This solid color, long sleeve pullover features Talon’s new snag-proof zipper. 100% Acrilan acrylic. Sizes S-M-L-XL CREW HECK PULLOVER SWEATER Soft, Imported Shetland wool styled In popular crew neck sweater. Also available In v-neck cardigan, 9.85. (not Illustrated). AMERICA'S REST SLACKS RUXI Compare anywherel All-wool worsted flannels In solid end compound colors. If you value the may you look— Richman BROTHERS Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Charge R now-, take up to 6 months to pay! ~ —-— HOUGHTON (UPI) - A' group of teachers ahd students at Michigan Tech have completed the first phase of a research program into the milling of low gride iron Sre from Gogebic range in the western end of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The western UP has been hit by high unemployment Jwcause of the use of high-grade foreign iron ore and the establishment grade pelletizing plants in other parts of Upper Michigan, Minnesota and elsewhere. The research program at Mlch- High Unemployment Spurs Research End 1st Pkctse of Study Igan Tech grew oat of a meet’ fog caned last Man* lii Bessemer by the minerals committee of the Gogebic County Plan- Roy Ahonen, chairmen of the commission and mayor of Iron-wood, said the meeting was aimed at mineral exploration, research g low grade open pit ore, and methods of improving quality of deep pit ores. " Iron mining companies, the Chicago A North Western Railway Gh, the U.S. Bureau of Mines, U.S. Geological Survey, and Michigan College of Mining and Tech- nology sent representatives to the meeting. A program for field studies and research was set up. Part of the '^search program Was the setting up of a pilot mill at Michigan Tech. Under Prof. Deane Thayer, aloe students of the department of metallurgical engineering, aided by engineers and technicians of Teeh’s Institute of mineral research, began Um work la Jane; Pickands Mather and Co., a mining firm, provided the ore an& Houghton tv the Chicago A North Western Railway. The Michigan Tech research group spent June and July expert, men ting with roasting ore samples in a kiln, grinding the magnetised on and then trying ot separate by use of magnetism. A report on Mm pilot mill op Senate Vote Confirms Marshall ds U.S. Judge WASHINGTON (AP)-~ ate has voted 54 to 16 U Thurgood Marshall as a j the 2nd U.S. Circuit Cour. m I peals after Southerners fired final fusillade in opposition to t_, Negro lawyer's appointment. WWW At his New York otosH where his f — ebrate the 1 • - \- The vote Tuesday came after five hours of debate and weeks of hearings on bis qualifications for the second highest level judicial post in the land. \ WWW and 24 Re approve die 5 nays were cast by Southern Democrats from nine states opposing dvil rights legislation. Two Southerners were absent—Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and George A. Sraathen, D-Flsu DIXIE CHARGES The Dixie group charged that Marshall, former counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, lacked legal experience outside the field bf civil rights. WWW Marshall successfully pmsecut-i the NAACP’s case against school segregation before the Supreme Court. WWW One leader ot the opposition, en. OUn D, Johnston, D-S.C., said Marshall has practiced law THURGOOD MARSHAL!, for ’‘many, many yean, in but one narrow field of civil rights.” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., one of several Northern senators pressing for confirmation, told the Senate Marshall is ‘‘a man whose reputation In American jurisprudence is dearly established. Marshall’s road to confirmation was long. W'W> w The President first submitted his nomination Sept. 23. 1961, four days before Congress adjourned. He resubmitted it Jan. 15 while Marshall wui serving on the bench under a recess appointment The nomination was finally approved 11 to 4 last Friday by the Senate Judiciary committee. Michigan Tech has now worked out a program of getting ore samples from various Lake Superior iron fields from the UR. Bureau of Mines. The college will also coordinate its work with the Bureau of Mines. Ahonen called the cooperation of mining companies, the railroad and the state and federal Institutions “gratifying.” He said the Gogebic ore problems are complex but there is hope the work will result in progress in use of the ore and revival of the . area v rs i MIRACLE MIL! ROT KRESGES YOUNG MAN ...gets where he’s going with a “mind of hh own" way of dress. Makes time in Crickatear’a stalwart Shetland Suit with Billiard Cloth Vast Tha suit’s authentic patterns are brilliantly triggered otf by the solid-color vest Cricketeer-tailored for the young individualist op lain, natural lines. $62.50 CAPITOL SHOPS for MEN and BOYS IfompUeM and Pontine's Only Cricketees Clothiar W *WUI -MUIC Iiiguway up iw , freeway standards between the cities. w w w . ■■ The four bridges include an terchange at Six Mile road north of Ann Arbor, an overpass and ap-' proaches at Warren road north of Ann Arbor, an interchange at Eight Mile road west of Whitmore Lake and an overpass at Joy road of Ann Arbor. The average annual per capita St ate-tax burden in the United States is 6106, up 64 from 1960. AIRGUIDE WALL BAROMETERS CORONET 1 TRADITIONAL Handsome solid mahogany or fruitwood case. Polished brass bezeles and ornamental spindle. 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SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 C-—7 We Also Have A New Flower at Connolly’* Mdriiitig’Rose' 11 v;The New... jjfiiJSifr dkw Pattern ^gMMpNITY Silverptete 4 by Oneida Silversmiths INTRODUCTORY Morning Rose specials! JtWElKItt K Uses Cuba Thundering to Delay By JAMES MASLOV A modeled Preao Saw* Analyst WASHINGTON — Premier Khrushchev ia aucfa a good actor that when he shook his fiat Tuesday ever Cuba the immediate "Ameri-can reaction ana what's he doing to us?—instead at policing what he did to himself. What he did to himself was to postpone once again a showdown over Berlin. The Russians said they were willing to wait until after the American election in No- This was burled iq s yard at threats ana' propaganda about Cuba. if s heen almost fotn- years now had a blow-up with President B- s hooting of an American US spy plane over Russia. Again he backed away away tram a showdown. He said be could wait until after the 190 presidential elections and since Khrushchev cooked up flte deal with Dsenhower’a successor. first 'Barilo crisis, Nov. 27. 1958. ----- “ ” He set a six-month deadline then for a settlement. At the end of time, getting no airiksi, he postponed the deadline. Again in 190. in the midst of pressing tor a Berlin solution, he month deadline on "Beilin. Again If tl they seem to indicate the Russians are no more anxious for a war over Berlin than the Americans are, although there can be do doubt the Soviets would grab the city if they thought they’d get' away with it., US IMAGE VRAL Khrushchev, never a slow-witted patsy, has to be concerned a^f' Khrusb- with how be looks to the rest of -* the world. This may explain fo Same' degree why, when this coun- try sounds tough, bo tries to aound Higher. On June 25. 190, after Ms Vienna talk with Khrushchev, Ken-In a nationwide broadcast showed his stem side. This may have surprised the Russian and was certilnly popular In this country. _ ‘ The PrealdeiM caflsiTor a mIL It ary build-hp and speed-up, with nen and money. Within Isas than two w tag to the Itbssian • people. He called for an increase in Soviet military (pending and a month later, on Aug. 13, ordered the Berlin wall built. 1 * * * Neither aide looked particularly happy in titat one. The Weri stood idly by. doing nothing to tear down the wall; and Khrushchev ’s wall was a soitj admission to the rest of the world that Russia had to wall in the East Germans to keep them from Berlin Backdown Evidence Khrushchev Keeping Tensions High have been if the Soviets had triad to do that to this .pom It was only a^maher of time before the Communists would try to break through the bon ring around them. They got the opportunity in Cuba when Fidel Castro took .over and proclaimed himself a Marxist. The West has been deadly tough with Russia -for years, using high-sounding approach called hardly afford, with the work watching, not to throw some kirn of protective arm around the Cu bans. This Is exactly the farm ktnd of protective arm this coun try has thrown arSBnd some o Russia’s next-door neighbors. So. this Is the first chanci Khrushchev had had to do to. th» So far Castro Ins been a pain ‘United States what this countrj .. . _ . i_____ •--- "----*- la. ih the neck to the United States —mostly with his loud mouth — and. if the truth were known, probably a pain to the Soviets, too, since he’s been Wrecking Cuba and needs Soviet help. Neverthelees, Cuba is a solid starting point for communism in been doing to Russia for years. For some reason M thought fit to boast, through s public announcement, about giving help, military and economic, to Castro. Then Kennedy, with criea from Ctagreas to do something, made For years this country has By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER .struck officials here as extremely UA-Soviet talks on Beriln recent- __ HHmspwj!______—m______H WASHINGTON (API—Although tateresting end probably very sig- Soviet Premier Khrushchev • evidently Intends to maintain East-West tensions at a high levto, he now seems to be very reluctant to force an early showdown • on the future of West Berlin. This point stands out sharply In the blustery Soviet warning on Tuesday to the United States gainst any attack on Cuba lest It plunge the world into nuclear war. Sandwiched in among the long, propaganda packed paragraphs asserting strong Soviet support tor the Casfro regime was a reference to the Berlin situation which nificant, In this brief section the Soviet government said once again that the .United States, Britain and France must abandon their occupation position in West Berlin. This position “dull be liquidated,’’ Russia declared emphat-I ally. The statement then noted that 'J. congressional elections will be held in November and that ly came to a pause. With the dec-coming _Up. the statement it it difficult for the United States “to conduct negotiations on a German treaty’’ and the Soviet government "Is prepared to take this into consideration.’’ Thus, Khrushchev seemed to be wiring sway from a showdown, nring the argument that negotiations would be difficult for the United States to an unsettled preelection atmosphere. CAN’T SEE CONNECTION However, officials here see connection .between the elections U.S.-Soviet discussion qn Ber- Soblen's Brother Freed From Prison WASHINGTON (API-Confessed spy Jack Soble has been freed from federal prison, his release announced just hours after the death at the brother he helped convict as a fellow soviet agent— Dr. Robert A. Soblen. The Justice Department said Soble, 58, was released from the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury, Conn., Aug. 3L Soblen, 0, died Tuesday in a London hospital after a (utile bail-bid for asylum abroad to escape a life- prison sentence in the United States. Soblen was convicted of wartime espionage after a 1961 trial at which Soble was a key prosecution witness. The brothers spell their names differently. Soble was sentenced in 1957 to seven yean in prison after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obtain national defense secrets. His wife, Myra, was sentenced to tour yuan to USB on a similar charge. TIME OFF Soble and his wife both got time off for good behavior. She was released July 21, 190. Mrs. Soble also testified for the government at Soblen’s trial. Soble was transferred, to Dan* bury after a strange suicide at-tempt in 1958 while he was con-fined at Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary. There he swallowed more than 1H pounds of nuts and bolts. Surgeons removed the metal from hit stomach in an 80-minute operation. * dr * The former Soviet agent, who admitted he beaded a major Russian spy ring for a decade, was described by government lawyer* Cambodia Accuses Viet Nam oi Attack PHNOM PENH, Oandudla If) - Prince Norodom Mkmaonk seemed South VM Nam ef n Mow with FreeMewt Nge Utah Diem’s regime sad nee. Communist North Viet Nam if New Buffalo Man Killod Whan Car HHi Train GARY, Ind. 0-Jossph Kaplan, 0, New Buffalo, Mich., was killed yesterday when Me car hit Chesapeake A Ohio R allroa freight train at a crossing on UJ5. 0 south of Gary. Kaplan’s wife Ida, 0, was injured seriously. State police aaid Kapha's car skidded 158 toet and struck the second engine of a four-diesel unit ‘ ig a 49-car train. Capture the true beauty in fall colon! * VOIGTLANDER AUTOMATIC DYNAMATIC II NIW, DIFFERENT, BETTER, FULLY AUTOMATIC 35mm CAMERA HAS 3-IYE LIGHTMETER Dynamic n meter* the light, sets its lens automatically. Indicator in bto, 1 Resize viewfinder shows resulting t/toons, wains when light is insufficient Coupled rangefinder, tost t/S J lens, automatic filter compensation. You can switch to full manual control at will. Rag. $139.50 SPECIAL *109" “Sf CAIEM SHOP 2205 Sooth Telegraph FE 4-5952 lin. For one thing, no one expects the Kennedy administration's attitude to be any different after.the, elections from what it is now. Moreover, preliminary discus-sions with Moscow ground to a halt when the Russians rebuffed all efforts by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to turn, the talks to specific issues. Continued negotiations along the line he proposed might have ted to compromise solutions on some of the Berlin problems, but would have required that Russia recognize the right of the Western powers -to maintain their troops in West Berlin indefinitely. This Russia is unwilling tojto. * dr ♦ Some of the best informed authorities here think that Kbrush-United States, Britain and France do not Intend to sign any treaty make any deal which would destroy the basis of their present right, dating baric to the Allied victory over Germany in 1945, to be in Berlin. There is speculation in Washington that Khrushchev’s apparent change-of-pace might stem from President Kennedy’s request W Congresstor power to call up 150,000 military reservists if that _ a psychopathic personality to the tone he was sentenced. Soblen’s death came 78 days after he jumped $100,000 bail and fled from New York to Tel Aviv, Israel, in a vain attempt to escape Imprisonment. He was convicted July 13, 1961, of passing VS. secret* to the Buetosiw during World War H. A jury found Mm guilty after a dramatic courtroom confrontation in which Soble said be and hie brother took their spy instructions from Soviet police chief Lavrenti P. Berte. Soble testified Berfo had told them to go to the United States from Europe "and work tor us, gathering whatever Information you can that would be of value to Russia.’’ to return, Soble said, Berte promised the brothers tbaf?hlm»elf their family would be allowed to ma. accompany them out. of their] Various recent statement* native T-Uhnfni« [has made ted to the impression One diplomatic effect of the request, officials line note, was to give the Soviets a dear signal that the te determined to meet force with force oyer Berlin If compelled to do so.-* K’B DILEMMA Khrushchev has been threatening a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany for so long—since 1958—that he finds somewhat of a dilem- _ high quarters here that __ might very well go ahead with the ] treaty this (all, though leaving j Some loopholes to Ms commitment j to the East German regime so that he would not, be compelled to get Into an open struggle with the Western powers over their Berlin supply lines or their position in the city. dr * * .One development which bore out this diplomatic estimate was that Soviet representatives tried to find out . whether various neutral governments would support the proposed peace treaty and formally recognize the German Red regime. So for as Is know" here these soundings to neutral capitals evoked little or no enthusiasm. Another development bearing on the situation Is that Soviet officials aw understood to have told Weet-emers recently tout while Khrushchev would not attend the forth-e«ming U.N. General Assembly in its opening phase they were not about bis plans tor November December. In other words Khrushchev has ruled out a trip to New York this month or next but has left open the possibility that he jmight show up there in November, . after the US. elections. „ “ Wtite tensions over Berlin wall incidents and irritations in operation of the Berlin supply lines are expected to continue, the chances tor a major East-We*t crisis buttt around a Soviet-German peace treaty seem to have declined for the time being. Serious troubles in Berlin could ill arise In the next two or three months, however, if the Soviets undertake, as some U.S. officials believe they will, to exercise their rights to military travel into'West Berlin while trying to reduce similar Western rights hi East Berlin. up military bases all around the true menace through spreading edges of the Cohununist world subvention in Latin America or and armed Russia's next door even training guerrillas, neighbors. It can be imagined! Just because Cuba is a Oommu-Iwhat the American, reaction would nisf outpost Khrushchev could the Western Hemisphere, the tint a statement which sounded tough it*has bad. In time it could be a but was very vague In effect. It told Russia and Cuba not to bother any other American country. Once more, on Tuesday, not . to be outdone, Khrushchev got tough. 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PQNTIAC PRESSr W&PNBSDAYtSKPTBMBKR 18, *m Slate Opening 3,731 Cars Have Antique Plates of GR-Kazoo LANSING (UPI) -The final motion of freeway Unking Grand S«cr«tary of Stato Soys 376 Issued This Ye^r in Michigan uled to be opamNo traffic Oct. 15, the State highway department haa announced. A Striking stylo Innovation by famous M-t-S! This zip- Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said aUghtly more than 11 miles of U.S. 131 freeway from Plain well to Kalamaxoo would be opened, completing the 45-mile superhighway between two of Western Michigan’s largest cities. LANSING (UPI! — Secretary of State James M. Hare sa^d tbday that SIS historical vehicle plates have been issued in Michigan so tar this year. Hare said there were about 3,-731 such automobiles in Michigan. •■Ore infill! Tillage sponsors of (from left): Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeWees, 1154 Genella St., Waterford Township; Del win B. Richardson, 2300 OariM St., Crayton Plaint; and Mr. and Mrs. James Leitner, 3404 Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plains. ITS A FRAME-UP — Drayton,Waterford Kiwanians and their wivei tackled the job of preparing. 224 paintings for presentation to the Waterford Township Schools. Shown " framing the pictures and polishing the glass fronts Are About 30,000 old-car owners and admirers were expected to spend the annual event. Kiwanians at Waterford Twp. month extends from M86 west of Plain well to M43 on the west edge of Kalamazoo. ■ Hare said that in order to get a historical license plate, a vehicle must be 25 or .more years old. be owned “solely as a collector’s Item and for participation in dub activities, exhibitions, tours, pa-rifUa iiu) similar tlflM** and To Give Paintings to Schools The Grand Rapids-Kniamazoo freeway la part of a superhighway that eventually will extend from the Michitfan-Indiana State Line to Osdlllac, a distance of 185 miles. radea and similar uses’’ and should not be used for general transportation.’ The fee is |6 and is good for a lifetime or until the vehdle is ■old and the title is transferred. Also on display during the old car festival will be a collection of 175 antique automobiles at the Henry Ford Museum. The Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis Club Will present a gift of 224 paintings depicting scenes in early American history to the Waterford Township schools this . week. Sr Ar * A set of eight of the four-color art pieces will be given to each of the 28 schools in the system. The mechanical rabbit used in dog racing was patented by Oil-' ver P. Smith in 1919. Antilitter Backers Invited to Meeting LANSING (fi-Groups interested In keeping Michigan free of litter have been invited to attend a meeting here next Monday. James DenHerder, acting superintendent of Waterford Township schools, expressed gratitude for the Impending donation in behalf of the schools. Placement of the paintings will be left to the discretion of the various school principals, DenHerder said. Kiwanians, seeking a community service project aimed at the youth of the area, hit upon the paintings idea last spring and have been working on it ever since. A few weeks ago the paintings were delivered to the home of Kiwanis pKildft, Jerry De- James L. Rouman. Chairman of the Citizens Participation Group of the Governor's Antilitter Committee, said progress and problems of the drive will be discussed. The set of paintings includes: Patrick Henry at Williamsburg, the Pony Express, Evacuation of Boston, Custer’s Last Stand, Hoo- ^JVIVEHS*1 Tuht to Violence tinrle'pnly! O on k rpeit&im ATLANTA (UPI) — Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr. warned Preskjpnt Kennedy last-night that -many Negroes are aiming themselves and may turn to “retaliatory violence” unless the federal government acts to atop a “reign of terror” in the South. “I will continue to urge my people to be nonviolent In the face of bitterest opposition, but I feel my counsel will fall on deaf earn If the federal government does not take decisive action,” King said in a telegram to Hie President. The Baptist minister who heads the hrtegratloolet Soathen Penneys (8CLC) said he was “gravely He referred to the wounding of two Negro girls active in Negro voter registration at RuUeville, Miss., Monday night, the burning of three Negro churches in Lee and Terrell counties in Georgia, and the “armed attack on Negro homes” in LeeSbOrg and Leslie. Ga. King said these acts are "evidence of a pattern of un-American resistance to the Negro’s efforts to register and vote.” BEEN TIPPED OFF .. “I regret to inform you that I have learned from authentic sources that Negrose are arming themselves in many quarters where this reign of terror is alive,” he said. “If Negroes are tempted to Service weights Itretch regularl go on s The Negro leader told the President the time has come for the executive branch of the federal government and UJL Department at Justice to “become concerned agencies and transform investigating action into prosecuting action. 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Drawing hold Sat., Sept. 15. sfP»BLUE ^ W/ RIBBON l IISDA Prime Tender Grown TURKEYS jp Round ..... • Sirloin ..., ® Club >». i • • T-Done .... • Porterhouse STEAKS Delicious Oven-Ready DUCKS ROUND-SWISS br CHUCK STEAKS Pontiac's Finest Lean WHOLE FRYERS Tender—Steer Tender—Boneless ROLLED RUMP ROAST PRIME ROASTS pot. ......59. RIB ROASTS .. 79» ARM COTS .. .63» STOCK YOUR FREEZER BLUE RIBBON State Fair V IISDA PRIME Full Sides.. 59» Hind Qtrs.. .69; Front Qtrs. .49* Select Yours With the Aid of Our Experts Cut, Wrapped, Frozen DELIVERED FREEH STOCK YOUR FREEZER For the treat of your life—a once-a-year delight. Be sure and try a cut of the prime blue ribbon BEEF. Come See for YourselfJ > Phono Orders Accepted Mat SALE EFFECTIVE HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION «f OAKLAND RACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE MISER VC THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Oven-Ready, Young 5-6 ROCK ROASTIM A Ac IGHENSOOib. Genuine Spring LEG o’ LAMB 43; Boneless, Sno-White LEG o’VEAL 695) , Fresh Dressed RABBITS D!9ib Tasty Cooking ONIONS 3:19' Sweet and Juicy Macintosh APPLES 4 33* Golden Ripe BANANAS 9* "Guaranteed Tender or Your Money Back... OUR POLICY" Thurs,, Friq Sat Only!' D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,IMS shop muy more everyday low juices ht your people’s-food town stores FOOD CLUB ir hills bros., beech nut __ _ ___ or CHASE & SANBORN FLOUR * COFFEE w. Wm ftPAOttp, Safes? mm®. MAXWELL HOUSE HERSHEY'S EVEREADY DELICIOUS INSTANT COCOA NESTUS COCOA NESTLES QUIK 39“ "89* 129“ 49*i89* .23s -43 Assorted Flavors KRAFTS GELATIN DESSERTS GREEN GIANT GRANULATED DEMI NG—Red RUIN or IODIZED All Meat Varieties Fresh—REMUS DIXIE PRIDE BISCUITS PURINA DOG FOOD DELICIOUS Pet or Carnation EVAPORATED QUAKER—White or Yellow For Baking and Frying Assorted—SWANSDOWN SNIDERS HUNTS STOKELYS DEL MONTE BORDEN'S STARLAC PET INSTANT CARNATION DRY MILK THE PONIIAC jPJjjBSS^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SAVE STAMPS WITH PURCHASES and Bonus Coupons GRADE A FARM FRESH HYGRADE'S Assorted rat (AUlWlWlWlWlUlWlWlWlWlWIIIlWlWlUlWlli’lWlWlWlW *25lMI»UM«WWM»MM«WM*WWMMW»WWMMUMI»} 100 FREE GOLD BELL STUMPS with purchase of Dubuque Canned Picni Big 3 Pound Can DUBUQUE . CANNED PICNIC NtMMWM with Purchase of Dubuque Canned Picnic * #??x#n wftf* Si §msabc P-Q' LiiimnwiWiunNUiwoMWiiM^Wiwiwiiiiifiwiwirv KRAFT'S VELVEETA POTATOES CAMPBELL'S PORKS FOODCLUB TOMATO HYGRADE'S BEEF SI DEL MONTI HERSHEY BARS WOMAN CLEANSER or BLEACH I27S Gwity Uki RE. (4mwiwiwM »•» iihunwi wfc ) ^awnuiiuiMWMnuwwwMHWwwtuwHuwHj^i VsS P»opl«'»-food Town Bonu* Stamp Coupon S*; TillMAIIUI' Triimiw/. LM(^t7iTmihiiwtwikmriL(twnriwiLninw«wtw(v} ^unuitntttwininuuAutuuHiMUW^ufe? I fSlIlMuMPinnWlttlMlUASIAMIMAWlWlWAlllllljo) ;i V ^),’MW»aiHIMU»AM>UU«tWMI)WIIMIM»HiniCr ■ ■» v|| NopItVfooO Toon Bow SNimpCoupon |S§' (ItiSSBESSBiSSm 1 S|j ^ocMWood Tote Saw S Coupon !iii»uwra»Huw»wAMWwwAui»KuwJumu m w w w*!> w ww PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN 1 CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS BACKS and HECKS WINGS 43,L 49.1 1 Qlb. —. 1 19a. P 10-25' TOP-FROST FRESH FROZEN Quaker Maid Ass't. Flavors PERCH SHERBET k 29' Half Gallon 3 9C DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUnER ■^19c_® LAHo ...... UICE..... 4*oi. H........ 24oi. IT SECTIONS No. MS ■ Can 1-th. 1V-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1062 Best tor Pnpfl at Times Homework Lesson Hard for Teacher l a prob- By HUE J. NUOX, El D. lYofeawos ' IMvavnttjf of Our Jem in ___ School work tot B home it Im-portaat mm for con .iearnfaf aft - dote of the (lay. Abo skills are learned in an ■< mosphere free classroom distr tione. « designed by the authors as a basis around Whi^j the teacher could lead her class through a development of applications in mathematics. UNSAFE PROBLEMS Therefore, it is no longer sale > assign any 10 problems from the textbook to be done as homework. Developments involving the of sudi problems should take place in the classroom.. Often in the early stages of developing new procedures, homework should not be assigned until the pupil has sufficient background and understanding to - be able, to proceed by himself. and should Is aaaigaad frankly For instance, a pupil must drill on number combinations In addition, subtractions, multiplication— two and two is four; four timet two is sight — until his I was out of style for as long that DR. nason teachers often have difficulty in making the assignments. Recant arithmetic textbooks, for| work is at tfanea necessarily JACOBY ON BRIDGE Unless he learns this by drill, the basic process of adding and multiplying win be so districting later on that he wit! be unable to come with the right answers to more complicated problems. A otadeet who has not beeo drilled la the mechanics of band writing on til he has aatomatte control of his hands will be handl-eapped I First, ideas must be brought into the mind; problems and questions must ba formulated. Than, a day or a week later, the student plates the assignment - * * * Students stifle their creativity when they gat into the habit of completing their JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Just when it looked as if Italy was going tp tear the American bridge team apart, during the World tourney, we had a big swing The bidding in I the box took place J when Italy held tHism the North • South M cards. Ess -- -sTl opened the spad ace and bald I North to six dia-I mor.ds for a score Pol 620. The bidding was hot at the other table. West opened two spades, a Roman hid showing sit least five spades and four dubs. Mattie of America, sitting North cue-bid Ahroa spades. East bid four spades, hut Von D’Porten, sitting South, cue-bid five spades. Mathe went to ate diamonds and East made the mtetake of doubling. Sojith redoubled and East led a chib. It was a pleasant surprise to Mathe who discarded his spade on dummy's Ace of dubs lad Ted the queen of diamonds from dummy. When Want’s king appeared A« PAKQIT 4 A 1011712 ♦ None WIST EAST 0KJIIII ♦AMP 01 WJ1013 2 ♦ K ♦ « 0KJIII ♦QliM SOUTH ♦ Q72 VM 0QJII ♦ Alii he claimed all the tricks for a score of 2180 and a net profit of 10 International Match Points. The American bidding against the defensive barrage put tip fay Italy was exceptionally good, but I can’t say the same for East’s double of the slam contract. East could hardly expect to set tt. Parents often ask: “How much homework should be assigned; How long should It take my child do it?” There is no simple, allied usiva answer to these questions. \ Each teacher must determine from day to day what homework will best further u»rnl"g in each darn. Also the length and type of assignment should ba varied. IMMEDIATE REACTION Sometimes a short exercise it 1 a long one. If pupil reports are Short, the teacher can give an immediate reaction while the subject still is fresh in the pupil’s mini It bee been my experience ever » yeare that asaally It wig take la to be done and haw to do It. Creativity also involves a tima Now that homework is back In style, it behooves each teacher to determine what kind of homework and how much of it will moat benefit the students in her dais. (Ten ref Dr. • «»P7 8 Nason’s ‘ Help Year CUM eeed la School" booklet by sending !1 to “Help Year Child, Bax 1277, General Pate Office, New Yesfc.) Mount Warirington tat New Hampshire holds the record for wind velodty — 231 miles per1 hour. A small weathsr observatory bolted to the summit of the 6,288-foot mountain keeps watch ACVglERA NWm aawagygatv IteBtrSirW' an 12 j XLSi 1 f By Leslie Turner Astrological; I jltej^eoast 1 ^ * (for Tkvniiv) The vtit Mi controls hit testing • imA^ra^sriU .a to •raid con f uslon aboat "hidden meanings.•• Eicauant lor promotlns profes-•lOMl in term. Help th« "underdof" Moon position stresses institutional s vertuing, public relations ■ TAORCS (Apr. SO to Mi; St); Entertain friends ot HOME. gey MO to pro-POMl vhleh would take you or* ~mana| whirl. Remain calm, dellberave a mi Inf doelatona. Avow on* who wants arsut (or ns sonstruetlra reason. Gemini (Map SI to June 21): Key petlenca. You nor see seel clearly. 1 dutanca" could be deceiving. 1 come to you with proposals, NlteH yoe push too hard, you could "frtg£t salueblo proa poets. Use 'aelt ••«" proeeb. CANCER (June SS to July SI): Fsrar-abla lunar aspect Indicates activity *-connection - with long--~ —r~~ tun, greater harmony e heevy-handed methods. ot humor. LEO (July SS to A us SI): Cycle bt to move up. after recr— -*— -• -sure, minor dlasjppoln could claim apotwiiilMPMW ABLE manner. Assure this by keeptnf cloea check on budget VIROO (Au«. 23 to Sept SS): Em phials* NEW ways of ae------‘ •addled with tradition ______ Be independent, without dlaptaylnt rocanoo. Show that your Mono_____ sound. Illustrate them. A banner day. UHA (Sent. SS to C*‘ — • lor eottvlty m connect! taking sums to InyroteqBMHB (if*, valuable suggestion Irom marital butlMi partner ahould be her* * ’ EOdRnOlOct. 2j“to dI^*ll|iK Oood BO0I upiet. which today him — •onal magnetlem. Display confident_ others oaa place THEIR confidence in your eMUtio*. nAorrTARius not. Could he day of eurpr frUWgg* EvancALLT win w_____________ ... must as perceptive patient and ready for "gulek turns" ahead. OAHHOOWH OPac. SS to Jan. S0>: Day feature* ETIMuLatINO ideas. Alios lull piey ts mtenaaluel eurloolty. Aak gam-hone, rand your newspaper. Liston to them na suggest exciting Journeya, edu-cations) protects. AROAEum (Jan. SI to -_______— ways of adding to meerne. Ton could come up with method of as ring a- yet gmac greater eervtoe. Inv powers tune. Den t fen afraid te forth with eoggoetione. PISCES (Neb. to -to Mar. SSI: Cycle has ameed up. indicating you oaa hank an year own abntttee One who attempt* to AmST* could be In ter rude * wakening. Tear position etroe take mSatH action. + * tT THURSDAY B TOUR BIRTHDAY ... you often are credited with- lag .%r iw an The meant1 _______ baeaath that calm exterior la a paa-alenata dmto ter Ufa and experience. I THE PONTl'AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1362- IM Vetoes Change in Farm Status Drug Firm Informs Rochester, Avon Twp. In Talks on Pqrkedalo ROCHESTER — Parke, Davis * 06. today lasted, a statement opposing the proposed annexation of its Paricedale Farm near hers Into a near City of Rochester. • ★ dr h The stand was taken by the company after a conference with representatives of both Avon Township and the village of Rods, ester. Three specific ressses wen given by a company spokesman for the DeMt-besed drag Ann for oppsakg annexation of Its Ci5-ar.ro parrel east of the prea-, cat village Into a city. They are: | ■ 1. Fundamentally, farm land belongs J* a township rather than • city. •* 2. City services are not needed on Parkdale Farm beyond those already contracted for. *____* S. And, M i major taxpayer In Avon Township for more than SO years, the firm finds its present arrangement entirely factory and aeea no valid reason to change, The spokesman added that future Parke, Davis 4k Os. planning is founded to a large extent on the present status of Parkedale Farm. Prospective incorporation of the village and a portion of Avon. Township into a proposed city was discussed at a public meeting Aug. 30. ' SUPERVISOR OBJECTS At that Jhe Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller raised objections to incorporation of any area outside the village, citing Parke, Davis land in particular. He said, “You could condemn Parke, Davis land, but I object In their behalf." A map, distributed at the meeting by a nine-member In- TROY — In recognition of the official opening of the first section of the Troy Public Library, the Troy Drama Workship will distribute part of the proceeds from its first antique fair this weekend to the library. dtented the preposed city ae 4H square miles In pared to the village’ area wT * proposed would extent mainly eastward tram the present village limit. The Parkdale area located adjacent to the northeast boundary ct the village was cited at the public meeting as one of the main tax sources of the proposed city, WWW The farm, which employs over 300 area persons and is utilized mainly as a scientific center for the development of virus vaccine*, has an assessed valuation of $572,-800. The entire area outside the village proposed for incorporation is assessed at $1,531,425. Assessed valuation for the village amounts to $8,126,500. Populations of the village and proposed incorporation area are S.4S1 and NO, respectively, booed on the UM census. ’ Circulation of petitions calling for incorporation is scheduled to begin today. A minimum of 100 signatures is needed, 10 of which must be from the area of Avon Township included in the incorporation plans. ' >; Davis Nixes Annexation I New Troy Library Will Benefit From Group's AlSo sharing in the proceeds will be the Gtji of Troy for the Troy Community House Fund. An antique show and sale Will highlight Mo days of the fair, Saturday and Sunday, at MM TO EXHIBIT IN SHOW — A lifelong resident of the Troy-Birmingham area, Mrs. Bernard J. Haag, 1035 Kelley St., Troy, will be an exhibitor in the first annual Troy Antique Fair Saturday and Sunday at-3820 Crooks Road. She holds a glass chicken candy dtSh. over 100 year* old. TM'Thnip of frosted arid dear glass in an Iris design dates back about 70 years. Postpone Report of Bill to Tax Imported Bread Osaka Rond, north of Mg Braver Rood. , Hours will be from u a.m. to 7 p-m. with a Country Auction slated for 3 p.m. Sunday. ' h * ' The theme of the fair, “From These Roots,” will be clearjgfexpressed, in each phase of'the two-day event, the sponsors said. Antiques, most of which are vateiy owned, will be used furnish an Early American kitchen, living team and bedroom. Attendants dressed la costumes of the period, will both demonstrate and explain the history of the articles on display. The setting for the fair is particularly appropriate, Hie house at 3820 Crooks Road being 125 yean old. Friends of the Troy Public Library will retain the proceeds from the sale of refreshments for maintenance of the library which opened Monday. Memben of the friends also will be on hand to collect books, new old and rare, for their first book Sale to be announced later, and to sign up charter memben. Among the residents of Troy wW are allowing some of their antiques and fondly heirlooms to be displayed are Mr. and Mm. Vern Bauer, Mn. Calvin Blankenship, Mrs. John Carle, Miss Helen and Morris Wattles, Rev. Albert E. Hartoog and Mr. and Mn. Doaald Lance. Othai_«g«:-Ala. William Car-negie, Samuel Goldstein, Mn. James Harrison, Mn. Imogene Leonard, Mn. Andrew Nowak and Walter Pallkiino. TOrtjrper rant of the proceeds which will be donated to fhe n-brary will be used for the establishment of a fund to be called ‘Books for the Troy Public Library.” Builders Get Court Okay Troy Developers to Use • Land Despite Zoning Regulations TROY — The State Supreme Court has given three land developers approval to use their land as they desire even though their plans violate zoning regulations here. Required minimum lot sizes of 21,780 square feet with at least 110 feet of frontage were declared by the high court to be both “unreasonable and arbitrary." A report that the WASHINGTON III - A bill to impose a 7,5 per cent tax eo imported bread was withheld from House consideration yesterday at request ofjRep. James O'Hara, D-Utica. O'Hara lean such a tariff will raise the low pride of bread in the Detroit area. Hie bill, sponsored by Rep- victor A. Knox, R-Mich., applies in effect only tc Canadian bread. O’Hara asked chalnnau Wilbur D. hUHs, D-Ark., at the House Ways and Means Committee to delay reporting the Mil to the House until he studies It further. Jfetroit area consumers pay an average of 18 cents a loaf for bread, O’Hara explained, and the national average is 21 cento a of. Detroit’s price is lower, he said, because a small quantity is imported from neighboring Ontario. “The bread Industry has raised The duty It calls tor could raise the price of bread la the Detroit area by three or four crate.” i, he said, Canada this summer reduced from 15 to 7% per* cent the tariff on American bread imported into Canada. The Knox bill, he noted, invites Canada—which already is having economic troubles—to slap a new tariff on some other American product. UF Campaign to Start Oct. 9 / Independence Twp. Seeks $5,800; Division Chairmen Named Honor U. of M. Mah ANN ARBOR OB — Richard J. Hinds, assistant director o4 the University of Michigan Hospital, will be inducted as a fellow of the American College, of Hospital Administrators in Chicago Sunday, the university has announced. Carole Buikema Bride Married in Auburn ON TOWNSHIP - .Sacred t Catholic Church. Aubuni Ms, was the setting for the ling Saturday morning of Car-nizabeth Buikema and Joseph Teasdale. Rev. Francis Dietz med the nuptials, urate at the coapi® are Mr. Mrs. BL J, Auburn Brad, and Mr. and Mr*. Oalixto Traadato of Wairea. For her wedding the bride choee a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin featuring a jewel neckline, long pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her elbow-length veil was fastened to a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a white orchid with Stephanotis atop a Mother of Pearl prayer book. Mrs. Blehard Deachalae ol Pontiac waa matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joanne Unton at Midland and Leona Roach of Poetise. The niece and nephew of the bride, Ann Marie and James Mi-chad Okon, served as flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. On .the esquire aide John Teasdale of Onhard'Lake assisted his brother as best man. Other brothers, Bernard of Warren and Roger Teasdale of Royal Oak seated the guests. reside in Birmingham. Vote With Majority WASHINGTON (ffl-Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, Democrats from Michigan, voted with the majority in the Sen-)’s 54-16 roil call vote Tuesday confirming Thurgood Marshall’ nomination to 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. tr«ts oitim aria |Mi ’My understanding is that the court merely ruled that the existing zoning was too high,” he said. A dr ★ A 53 vote by the Supreme Court upheld a decision by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland. Contesting the lot sizes specified in the city zoning laws were the Christine Building Co., Campus Estates, Inc., and Mae Klipfel. The three own a total of 200 acres in the eity. .. NEEDED FOR CONTROL The city had contended that the requirements ___ > needed to .control its eventual population and to stay within legal use limitations on the_ Evergreen Interceptor sewer system. Troy's lawyers argued that city’s zoning laws related health and welfare In that the sewer regulations dictated that the population size be The developers argued that the city had no right to use zoning laws to regulate population and that the laws were unconstitutional because lot Sizes are not related to health, safety and welfare of the community. dr # A A report on the Supreme Court decision is scheduled for review by the City Commission at its Sept. 24 meeting, according to Firestone. Firestone said he was disappointed with the verdict. PTA Workshop Set for Tuesday Workshop for Every PTA could well be the theme for the Oakland County. Parent-Teacher Association Council school of instruction next Tuesday, at Pine Knob School, Ciarkston. ValuaMe- PTA information and »w ideas will be available to all PTA members at the eleven workshops scheduled by the council. Registration opens at ti* p.m., with the business meeting and workshops scheduled for 8. Mrs. George Gray, past president of the Pontiac PTA Council, will conduct the workshop for t and vice presidents. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, also of the Pontiac Council, will be in charge of a workshop for program chairmen. ♦ dr *■ The membership and hospitality workshop will be under the direction of Mrs. Martin Parker, past president of Lake Orion Council. Mrs. Paul Keith, state PTA mag- Named Chief of Fire Dept. [-in Rochester ROCHESTER—-LyieCrBuchi n, a member of the volunteer fire department here tor 21 yean, has been appointed to the full-time of chief, effective jjcLL . 42, of 148 M» _ will succeed George Si Ross Sr, who is. retiring after 28 years service as fire chief. J Presently employed N a foreman at the Baldwin Rubber Co., Buchanan has been/ second In command of the sn/member department for about five years. Buchanan, a 1938 graduate of Rochester High School, was named to the $5,80038,360 post by Village Manager Paul York-The new fire chief is married and has two/children. azine chairman, will conduct the session for magazine and puMica-ns chairmen. - Mrs. Arthur D. Heiple. past president of Oakland County Connell, will talk to council delegates. Other-workshops to be conducted by Oakland Cbunty PTA Council officers and chairmen include treasurers by Mrs. Paul Graves; secretaries by Mrs. Alfred Keith; library chairmen by Mrs. Louis DeVito; health chairmen by Mrs. James Hart; legislation chairmen by William Aebersold; and historians by Mrs. Iva O’Dell and Mrs. Dean Tales. Refreshments will be served by te PTA members of Pine Knob School under the direction of president, Mrs. Nelson Urick. The Oakland Cbunty Council includes local uqita from the school districts of Waterford Township, Ciarkston, Holly, Brandon, West Bloomfield Township, Dublin, Novi, and Lyon. Council officers and chairmen are available to total units of the PTA within the Council When ever-their services are needed. Council officers' for 1962-63 are Mrs. Richard "F."’Morgan, president; Mra. A. R. Dahl, first vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. John B. Wilson, second vice-president and housing chairman; Mrs. Alfred .Keith, recording secretary; Mrs. Allan Cunningham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Graves, treasurer; and Mrs. Dean Toles, historian., ' fxpecUaitart 20 Classrooms Additions Planned for Three Schools in Huron Valley System MILFORD — Construction of 20 elementary classrooms is expected to start early next month with ' completion tentatively scheduled by Feb. 1, Joseph Garrard. Huron Valley School System business manager, said today. Approval to MO UW.M In hauda to flaaaee the construction was gtvra yesterday by the Slate MuaMpel Finance Com-mlantoa to Lansing, berrard said bids for the purchase of the bonds will be opened Sept. 25 and construction bids will be reviewed two days,-later. ’Ground can probably be broken within a week if the bids are acceptable to the board,” the business manager said. Vetera approved the half-million dollar building program last May. Ten rooms are planned for the Brooks School, eight classrooms and a multipurpose room at the Johnson School and a multipurpose room at the Duck Lakh school. , W. Bloomfield Men to Be at Green PTA Ciarkston PTA Meets Tomorrow Night at 7:30 " CIARKSTON — School board member Keith Leak will be guest speaker at the year’s first meeting of the Ciarkston Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Also featured on the evening’) agenda will be the introduction of teachers. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A panel of three speakers will present an “Introduction to [West Bloomfield” At tomorrow’s p.m. meeting of thewG r e e n School Parent-Teacher Association. Panelists will be members of the Township Board — Emmett De Ooaick, an orchard owner; John Warren, planning commissioner; and Walt Wltroer, owner of a hardware store. Parents are asked to bring questions with them that they can pose to the -panel about their community. The Detroit Institute of Arts is the only such institute in any of the world's large cities owned by the people and it has one of the. nation's richest collections of sculpture. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— With a goal of $5,800, Independence Township's 1952 United Fund Campaign will get under way Oct. 9, continuing through the balance of the month, according to Dr. Ernest . Denne, champaign chairman. ★ * ★ Dr. Denne made the announcement when he appointed his cam-ign chairmen for the drive. Heading the women’s residential solicitation-will be Mra. Richard P. Kronlnger: Frank Roak, commercial; Rawley Hull-man, professional; Floyd Vincent, schools; and Merle Bennett, advance gifts. Mrs. Kroninger said her area co-chairmen will be Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Richard Hut-tenlocher, Area I; Mrs. Russell Rhyndress and Mrs. Robert Me-Clusky, Area II; Mra. James Page and Mrs. Nelson Calkins, Area IU. ★ * ♦ The woman’s division workers will concentrate -their efforts on raising their goal of $2,652, within the first 10 days at the campaign. The goal for schools has been set at $750, while the combined goal for the commercial, advance gifts, and professional groups is $2,396. Dr. Denne said final plans tor the campaign and the kickoff dinner would be announced toon. He asked the cooperation of workers and residents to make every effort to top the goal. Voters Veto Joining Flint School System FLINT IB — Voters yesterday defeated a proposal of the ftty of Flint to annex the Westwood] Heights school district area Mount Morris Township. Westwood Heights district turned it down 997-433. 1 the same time Westwood Heights school district approved an additional 10-mill tax levy for school operations and a $750,000 bond isue for school building*. DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE OUR BUSINESS Don’t bo misled by loss leader or sale prices on one item. Compare onr prices item for item with your favorite store or delivery man. • i i i i • '""COUPON._________________ &- """"pom. CASH & CARRY STORES ssisil SSSiivS| SSSfi’** ORANGEADE or GRAPE, Vi-Gal. 39* fresh aec ORANGE JUICE ut. DO COTTAGE CHEESE ORc Large or Small Curd - raw lb. EGGS Mad. 43V. Lt 59C Sour Cream .27* CH£T Margarine 25-33' PINCONNING Cf|c 70 c CHEESE »o 19 lb. Bakery Bread 25* 30' BREAD 2/43* ARTON- Quart HOBO Wl* “Lil Richie” Says SHOP CASH AND CARRY AT RICHARDSON'S because you save money, get Grade "A" quality product*, no and of month bill. Soma low price to all. Fast, courteous service. Free convaniant parking. STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER Unexcelled Quality Ice Cream Regular Prices 59c to 89c Half Gallon M” HALLOS *3“ *V» GALLONS DISCOUNTS OF 10* EACH ON 3 HALF GALLONS PARTY SLICES 49* to 65* PER QUART P0PSICLES OR FUD6ESICLES 2 Dozen *1°“ ALSO • Eckrich, Salays, Lunch Meats • Canned ficods • White Lake Bakery Treats • Schrafts Candies • Picnic Supplies ^High volume and fast turnover insures freshness. Get carry-out service for heavy loads. You — your family for an evening ride and treat and save money too. There's a convenient store near vou. You don’t have to Oav extra cost for heme delivery. Get free fee cream treats by saving Richardson's bottle caps. Can buy nearly all staple grocery items at reasonable prices. r*—. e Soft Drinks • Coffee and Tea e Numerous Grocery Items o Cereals, Toppings, Party Snacks RICHARDSON PLANT AND MAIN STORE 7350 Highland IM. M-59 Plaza : rnoui FARM DAIRY NEWEST LOCATION 0 w. Huron ltoor Hizobrth Lk. Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS 4342 Dials Hwy. Hoar Sat ha bow . OR 3-5261 ALSO RESTAURANT DEPOTS AT FOLLOWING LOCATIONS SHoSl I ^LIAMS laisu?^ Mtt*JN 1675 W. Maple I 27ss Walled Lake I M. . 1 A. Highland — "ichqrtUmm’t Storm •A\.. ■ - Hr-fl I I TWF. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1968 / Cadillac Gets Branch I Replica ol Nina Route nwKhy i Detroit firm, Brooks Perkins, inc., will create about 135 iobe her* by opening a branch here to manufacture aerial delivery and parachute drop equipment. Pet owner* In the U S. spend about $306 million a year for pet o/ Columbus HUELVA. Spain (AP)-The tiny Nina, a modern rejittca q| the smallest of Christopher Cblpmbus’ discovery fleet, sailed hito the Rio Tinto waters here today to Softwood May Be Hard end the first leg ol its attempt retrace Columbus1 original route.. '* . t". It was badly behind schedule. Lack of wind delayed the Nina and its crew of seven, Including American Robnl Marx, an’under water exploration, expert. The - . ■ . ■ailing ship left San Sebaitjan|l[im, Aug. U ______ The ter m s hardwood" do not denote strength, hardness or value. Soft* wood lumber comet from a coniferous (evergreen) tree like Douglas fir, western red cedar, and Hardwood [lumber comes from a deciduous [tree, one that knee its laavea h> 1 r.' the winter, like maple or birch. The Soviet Union has 90,000 Some softwoods are harder than miles of railways. 'some hardwoods. Thinning Plants Results j** othen- but >«. win end upjVacation Watering in Better Specimens " fcfUSLtJSfSlit:’S ~ wm .*• -. m mixture by Just scattering It at random In your garden you will often have a great many plants very dose together. If you do nothing in the way of removing excesa plants you will have ah Interesting experiment to determine which, ere the most vigorous growers, tor they will choke plants are up. thinning them to®* themeelve* Fiat* A stand at least 6 inches apart. Worried About your plants pt you're on vacation? Let them 0 The Jtvaro Indians el America batttve that if a fails to add a new shrunken head epoqge, saturated with water, I Isaucer. Put the flower pot, i an oa the bottom, on ef the wet sponge, and mat In the knowledge that r wnr b# tapt motet Paint Over Rust Same ef the sew metal U> ha applied ovee ru faces. They aiau»eftfl w impossible to steel-wool the met away down to metal. But tie sure that rut has been removed primers tedsur-HB.lt is r rust as k does over n dean I ifi KROCER LOWERS FOOD COSTS CpMPlETELY CLEANED OVEN-READY BELTSVILLE TURKEYS COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESHl FRYERS 50 EXTRA value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE OF KROGER __ Ette,u, 99 * RB _________anew a Finn Mull, Nwtt run *♦.. Mlreele — —^ pum, • Datm ms MS Clin tbra u, nee. mM TASTY SWEET COMMITl YOUK MtlMAC SIT NOW I SMCE MANY CUSTOMERS WERE UNABLE TO _______REDEEM SOME- COUPONS CwTm .TSi ?* H*41’ *"* »w*r **•• MbMi. MU*, Draytea COFFEE WHW P" VACATION, V"r.iSi“ ' “* *•*- **•«. IN» U«n OM unm wfre repeating THEM VAC PAC COFFEE EXTRA ,5« STAMPS l" IsTxTRa'sL STAMPS | ■ I EMBASSY I |Gold Medal! STROP | f FLOUR 49'l J5&49‘ 36-02. . ®tl nouurn rnt *°ZEN BODS EYE 0RAN0E . JUla 14^59* susKSS*" KEH PARTS eisasttmte 1*2____________ __________________ ! 50 EXTRA r!^, STAMPS { SO EXTRA ,Z. STAMPS _ WITH TMS COUPON AND $5.00 PUR- ■ WITH IMS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OR I oust OR IAORS IXCWf BEER. WINE | JO-OL CTH. BORDEN'S I MaM*n* , (0HA0E CHEESE j M J SSSaS&K&Sv1^ I I '£ M arrvvbi TOP ftiune . CA evtda TOf fnune ■ M SAVE50* ARDS THE PURCH1 PIECE PLACE «mi Melaiac Dinntrware V»JM »• r«Wto» Mall. X. Ttrrj «»., Mira, I BROWN- A SERVE CHECK 04. TURKEY—( SWIFT SAUSAGE. ......... ox pro. 49* MORTON DINNERS... g SWIFT BRAND—S‘ OFF LABEL J CORNED BEEF HASH ■ 100 EXTRA VMM SUMPS J red" STAR YEAST...... 3 t ox. pros. 19* I WITH TMS COUPON ANO PURCMASI OF ! | 3-PNCI COMPANION SIT | HBE ta ox. can 39* LESTOU. * HANOT DCTIR LEST ARE . Mwlmac DinnArwrarw 1 ------- COOKIE ASSORTM "SSS iSO EXTRA VALUE stamps! KROOK EVERYDAY LOW P » mOicm SnM. Nv«. u. uw. WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF 1 HERMAN SALTINE ANY TWO LOAVES __ HANOT PLASTIC CONTAMi I 25 EXTRA v!2» STAMPS I 50 EXTRA/£. STAMPS i 50 EXTRA ^STAMPS 1 , Qogox............t*o*41* | WITH TMS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Of I WITH Tlte COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP ■ WITH IMS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP I FDACED DDEAA I _ n Y4B. PKO. KROOM CHOCOUTS MOUND KROOM ■ ♦ WIBSPIMM WHEAT ■ IIIKlIllEn DREAIV D FAIRMONT BRAND FIG BARS ■ LAYER CAKE • OLASSES »"*««“»........ ! ^ ■ DRUOOUS TASTE TREAT—Mi AVMUB M..w..Ri.wwwwRRRwj CANDY BARS...«^*____________ pscr 27* I nip BRK9 | LAYER CAKE HtY- v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?, 1062 D—7 well? Council $1.25 Wag* NEW YORK UP) -Council approvad a bill OKs to pay a minimum an hour. n» minimi^ to ILN next year. Tha bill «IB affect abo worker*. It wi crate beaded by Mayor to the city f of *1.25 will riat 1Y-Y «i j«iii mat UtMehadopboowl It would .drive buRtnem from the It ym*ra thinking of repainting i cUy and moult in loot at Jobe. Load talking baa a bard time ' for lntelUgtsco; . by Demo-Robert F. money doesn't bother us as much i! they ask our help in spending it . . . Summer is the time of year when women who aren’t going to the beach put on their aborts anyway and go to the supermarket .-Eari Wilson. strip of siding overlaps with the a follow up, take a freshly dipped brush and apply it hr spats at intervals, then Join the spots by wnooth brash strokes. By following this method, paint will spread evenly and cover tha entire board. • -V :„ ! > finally your Swish Wcrtar In Sink With Swivel Aerator When replacement moms for the house-hold faucets, advantages of dm iwi val-type aer-advises tha Plumbteg-Heat-ing-Coding Information Bureau. The swivel aaiwtor, which has a bail Joint similar to Bmtwn shower heads, permits you to direct the flow, of water to any part of a lavatory or 4Jr. R's perfect tor cleaning tha bowl Nowadays people who make up their mfaids to be rich, find it's easier to change their minds. ** believe in the two-party totem." declares a Bmadwayltt, ‘-but not U they’re both on the jame night!” . . . When it comes to getting tbs news around. Jht female is more depends' ‘ *“■ male.—Eari Wilson. HUating the Breezeway Instant heat for areas such as i breezeway, porch, bathroom 01 basement is now available with a gas Infra-rod heater. The new heater can be vented, through a wall or connected to an existing flue. Models to be recessed into a wall come complete with a recessing kit. The beater is available with troll. matte a First ofYhree CD Courses to Start in City The. first of three free civil defense courses sponsored by the dty wifi begin tomorrow night in the auditorium of Pontiac's Main Public -Library, 60 E. Pike St Esrollasests for the courses are being accepted at City Hall ty Pavli g. TeN. ■■I.tari dty I will be taken St tke first dans meeting. Tomorrow's course is on medical emergency measures and techniques. Beginning next Tuesday is a course in radiological monitoring. A course on emergency welfare services will open next Wednesday, Sept. 19. Each course meets from 6-10 pun. at the same location once a week tor right weeks. • • • GIVES TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO! SHOULDER CUT VEAL IIOAST MILK-PCD FOR FINlt. DEUCAT1 FLAVOR AND TIMFTINO TRNDIRN1SS. KROGER GIVIS YOU THE BIST AT THI LOWtSTPfifCK TENDER VEAL - TO Qm IWN _ - — / LEG ROAST.. 0 -49* VEAL CHOPS .... -ir WHOLE OR HALF SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED Semi-Boneless HAM^ 591 MtORAOrS ORtGINAL FUUY COOKED VEST VIRGINIA HAM... .69‘ 25 EXTRA STAMPS WUH COUPON .. - „, FANCY SLICED... . ...„ s £ -- ECKRICH SMOKEES. .... . »«' COORTRT a0» BACON . . UM' LEAN SLICED COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS SERVE s' SAVE BACON .. . *59- ALL MEAT WIENERS. T.2SW KROGER DOLLAR DAYS DEL MONTE Peeches Sr save JM S* 19* MM. r, ■ ON 4 CANS 1 SAVE 15*—KROGER Fruit Cocktail S -1 CANS P 1 KROGER RED TART *ie Cherries 7-’l J CANS KROGER VITAMIN RICH Grapefruit Juice C S1 46-OZ. CANS TASTY AVONDALE SAVE P-jWEET KROGER AVONDALE CUT vJL * — APPLESAUCE. .8 GREEN BEANS 7S1 SWEET PEAS 7-sl KROGER WHOLE KERNEL SAY* 1*-AV0NDAIE NUTRITIOOS KROGER VAC PAC CORN 7^1 TOMATOES.. .. 7-sl Tomato Juice .4^1 SAVE ft* i EMBASSY ' SAVE 0*—DAILEY WARSAW SALAD DRESSING, x 23* SWEET SLICES SAVE Or—DAILEY KOSHER .33* DILL SPEARS NESTIS PLAIN, ALMOND OR CRUNCH .33* CANDY BARS . I0.-39* wesh frozen JJJJWW CHERRY, COCOARDY CUSTARD .r m |APPi| P||| 29* PASTEURIZEDPROCESS VELVEETA Cheese 2 79 "VIU IPimonning CHEESE 491 | MEDIUM. 59*10. SHARP. . 69*u. IT'S GREAT FUN TO FLAY rSACOVERALL for Min FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS when you fill the cord! NO LIMIT TO THE EXTRA STAMPS YOU GET! Cords Available at Kroger in PONTIAC MALL Aid N. PERRY ONLY I THE PERFECT LAUNDRY DETERGENT RINSO BLUE............ ALL PURPOSS-O* OOP LABEL WISK........... , GIANT vn PRO. 79* • or. m 69* GCNTIE ON YOUR HANDS LUX LIQUID ...... . n os. on. 65* POR YOUR IMUCATf CLOTHES LUX FLAKES..........ubo* saipan 34* REGULAR SOE BARS UIX SOAP ....... ............. 2 bars 23* BATH SIZE BARS UIX SOAP ...•;'•••••............. 3 bars49* REGULAR SIZE BARS UFEBUOY SOAP ....................2babs25* •AIM SIZE BARS UFEBUOY SOAP bordents homogenized L !4 oauomI milk •ATM SIZE BARS—ID* OPP LABEL PRAISE SOAP.•••••^•^•2bars33* All PURPOSE SHORTENING SPRY...... . .............. . . B IB. CAM 89* MADE ESPECIALLY POR YOUR AUTOMATICS. DISHWASHER AU.......... m oz pro. 49* AU PURPOSE DETERGENT—B* OFF LABEL FLUFFY AU ................. apba75* 10* OPP LABEL AU DEYERGENT.................bib.pro.69* AU PURPOSE UOUID HANDY ANDY..•...»«»«.....gt. in 69* POR DISHES OR LAUNDRY—4* OPP LABA SWAN LIQUID ................not«t35* All PURPOSE—15* OPP LABEL SURF...................... an fro. 64* I SWEET MIUC OR BUTTERMILK I I GOLDEN' [BORDER'S Homestead BISCUITS | [Margarine I HANDY DETERGENT TABLETS-TO- OPP UNA VIM........59* SWOT BRAND BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE . -.ti at m* 49* MADE IT SWOT PREMIUM FRANKS__________ n ot ha 45* ______HA N. Parry Bt.. Blmla Mila. O r a y I a • iiM Bn Gal- r fa 2 BABB 35* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 1962 COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY guarantee L— QUALITY too* LET A*P BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS TOR FINE-QUALITY FOODS I YOU’LL... ADO MULTO NEALS! CAP* JOHN'S COO, HADDOCK OR OCEAN PERCH Fish Fillets A 39c Frosh Parch Fillets. ... ^ 49c Fresh Dressed Whltefish » 49c Fresh Cleaned Smelt • . » 21c None Better At Any Price! FRESH FRYING CHICKENS 6 TALI CANS NCTN WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP, SPLIT OR it, QUARTERED "SUPM-HOHT" PRESH OR SMOKIO eA Liver Sausage “ FRYER PARTS * Chicken Legs • • • «• 49e Breasts wm rm attach® «. 55c For cooking and baking, for beverages, for infant feeding, there’s no finer evaporated milk atony price. A great buy now! ALL-PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening “SUPIH-HIOHT" SKINLESS All Meat Franks 49c Viatic Sauerkraut “Ilf 19c MXO 3*63* MILD PINCONNINO OR WISCONSIN MICK CHEESE ... - 49c NKWI CRESTMONT Raspberry Sherbet 49c Margarine "S&sr 3 Aft 79c FLAME TOKAY—First of the Season LB. GRAPES. WESTERN IOUUIANA Bartlett Pears.. 2 «• 29c Yapis . . ... 2 “ 25c For Fresh Variety and Fine Values! Jane P&rker Baked Foods! 12* SALE! OUR FINEST QOAUTY-UR. CAN A&P Applesauce ..A&P Whole Kernel Corn Tart-sweet pineapple or apricot filling in a crust that’s so flaky-light and'scrump-tiously flavorful. Best of all—you can have either of these pies at a 16c savings! JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE^ OR APRICOT Pies s 39! Reliable Cut Creea Beans A&P Sliced Beets dexola Oil QT. BTL GALLON CAN 55* l-w Stokely Sweet Peas . . . 2 43c Stokdy Cream Style Corn 2 u*ans>z‘ 37c Stokely Whole Kernel Corn 2 ,46»5S* 37c Stokely Cut Green Beans. . 2,!ca?sz 43c Stokdy Shellle Beans. .. . 2 l& 43c Upton's Soup Mix CHICKWNOOOU 2 or0! 49c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 2 ’cans1 75c Salada Tea Bags ... l(HPr50 1.09 Maxwell House Instant Coffee me 99c Maxwell House Coffee dS^KJ. '<& 71c Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna 2 Vans 69c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies . box 45c Chocolate Malted Milk instanVmix jar 48c Cocon Marsh Ck^riov.r.llMnk. ,'uiAR0Z‘ 59c Tidy Home Household Bogs • • omo 67c Dial Soup sfo«m! .... . 4 clxls 41c Beach Nut Coffee .•••••• can 71c, JANE PARKER Spanish Bar REG. 39c SAVE Ilk—JANE PARKER All Butter Brownies 33c Kleenex Paper Teweb 2 41c THff PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 D—9 A*P’$ STOREWIDE LOW PRICES CAN-CUT YOUR WEEKLY FOOD BILL AND HELP... UMBNIR 10 TO 12 POUND SIZES "Super-Right" Skinless FULLY COOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" GENUINE SPRING -LAMB SALE coma ■MM ■ONE AIT NS Rl CH NONE MOVED *ofrmuj EXCESS PAT AND PUN MMOVED Whole or Half ^ LEG Of LAMB . . . ^ 69< Shoulder Roast «• 49c Rib Chops «• 1.09 Shoulder Chops “ 79c Loin Chops ^ 1.19 MICHIGAN MAM BEET SUGAR 5 6 49* ID | WITH THIS ■■De | COUPON No Center Slices Removed MWMMAM MAM Bin SUGAR 5 & 49c 'SSMK* «m4 TtaMk MrURirA If* . A Ml iWfijf “"S*** ONI ru r*MUJ-- AOUITS NAT BONELESS, COOKED AAP’l fine QUALITY Canned Hams 5 * 3-89 AGP BRAND 1“ juice Grapefruit 41«QT. 14-OZ. DQ. CANS A&p WHITE ALBACORE 1 Funa Fisl 3 £S5 79 h |c ■ ARP BRAND SMALL Sweet Peas 51-LI. OQC CANS jjjj Silverbrook Butter { iritTljy* CO, I WITH THU | COUPON A&P RID, SOUR, PITTIO Pie Cherries 2 14.1. CANS 29c Tomatoes 5 99c Catsup .. 5 « 89c ASP BRAND—SKTIONS Grapefruit . .. . . 3 0% 49c PIUSBURY LAYlt Cake Mixes .. .. 3 «“• 1.00 CHIP BOY-AR-OH Pina Mix A. .2 SSL 79c CHEP BOYAR-DEC _ Spaghetti miatbaus 2 cans 45c THRII 4-ROll PACKAGES—3c OFF IABEI Northern Tissue 12 89c SUNNYBROOK PIN! ALASKA Red Salmon. . DINTY MOORE CONTADINA Tomato tVERYMEAl COLD MEDAL Flour • , 25 1.99 Apple Butter . • 2 m MOTT’S AM OR PM Fruit Drinkr. • • ». 3 < Save on Low-Priced Ann Page Fine Foods! ANN PAGE PURE ^ YOUR CHOICE Preserves 29( ryes I, PINEAI v OFFER!/ JA* PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT ANN PAGE MB., 8-OZ. BOTTLE c Syrup mnuke & waffle 35 rth... tweet... perfect for hot-cakes and waffles! 29* IU 7I*VA« vin ^ Tomato Soup 1-LB. CAN Red Kidney Beans ft-OZ. JAR I 8-OZ. CAN PREPARED PREPARED Mustard I Spaghetti |Qc YOUR CHOKE ORANOI OR CHERRY POPSKLES 12-39* ■i I. I i jl I OKANM OR CHINNY POPSICLES 12 «» 39c WT ImB ThmMb hhfAr, fc*». ?f* . si REGULAR 69c VALUE Tek Deluxe Toothbrush Something smooth... tweet... perfect for hot-cakes and waffles! ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Peanut Butter— ’ Mayonnaise & 59c fine/bock /KpenSMS . / a-tenn liquid FLOOR WAX ft Gallon Can 69‘ ASP CUT OR PRWCH STYLE Green Beans • I price* In thlrod effective thru Sat., Sapt. 15th in nil Eastern Michigan ARP Sapor Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. £uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANY SINCE 1859 REGULAR 1JS VALUE —20c OFF LABEL | King Site Tide s 99* BIRDS RYE—TWIN PACK—15b OFF IAMB Turkey Dinner* ««»• oft 79c ■ all A*r supin markets closed suhday as usual Ustoil Sparkle Scent ’•SSS?165c Fluffy aR ... St 69c Vim Detergent. . . .“VS” Lax Liquid 55« Condensed ol . . .2.29 Palmolive Soap . .. 4r tWinjuR. aiUrSaiw «>i»!»kWa»rfa *Su »wr*!»wiw* wSS&'rATe tKy*Vr«siiwl. **« Mfreh to w, «m* «t wr .waw.wBuj coupon, lubmltM hr rWMqtilS. TMi *Mt upkW DeWWtof W ML RwS vpluc 1/20 of om cut SHEN-BARTUSB FOODS, HC. * m mxra *i CHICI(EN • Tuiplc f FRYER NUTS ti . mgkU Breasts ..... lb. 59c t _b« 49l# L*«*..............••!!>•“« tt TISSUE I * i, KQc t 1 Pik Ho # Cookie* ■ ^ ' - ▲ mini ^ Saltine Crackers ... •fiSSTT.... _ Wings....... lb. 1to Backs....... lb. 10c Shedd'a All PEANUT 24h. IteU BUTTER » Uw c Table Ring m am KIDNEY WO 111 ■EANt «• IU c 0^" SPECIALS!' Rtfunoy Froxon LEMONADE oV Re M * ■•at Value COFFEE 39s Sundays and PONTIAC CO-OP 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. . HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER-12>1662 —11 Take Heart, Jackie*-OtherFirst Ladies Targets, Too By Frances lewlne WASHINGTON (AP) — Jacque-| -line Kennedy may find some comfort in recalling that First Ladies •before her were targets of criti-dsny too. From Martha Washington to flwl modem era there have been brickbats flying along with the accolades. Some of the disapproval has been an the personal side, some political. Amid extravagant praise, for1 example, Dopey Madison once te* STARTS-— FRIDAY SIN6INGIL0VIN618WM6IN6 Jm ttbtbegaJ,... Ji wtthtbaglora.. ■heard a male critic deride her as "fat, forty, but not fair." | anything fair game Down through the years, anything from Martha’s hats to Mamie Eisenhower's hangs has been fair game. Eleanor Rooeevelt, First Lady nger than any of the others, [probably was criticized the most. The more a First Lady does, the more comment, some critical, there is likely to be. As the latest target Mrs. Km-|nedy drew the ire of a Baptist minister in Colorado and a London newspaper during her vaca-tiea in Ravelin, Italy. ■dr it # The clergyman disapproved of [public, photographed appearances in bathing suits by the First Lady and her husband, the President. He said they apparently thrown decorum, dlptity arid decency pverboard. The newspaper also appealed to Mrs. Kennedy to give up what it called the madnesa of water siding with her 4-year-old daughy ter, Caroline. NOT FIRST - • OR LAST This was not the first won’t be the last—of the criticism Mrs. Kennedy will encounter, But alongside the storms that have raged about some of her predecessors, these latest barbs _ more'recent years, Mrs. Kennedy's flisdgiessora. Mamie ver, Bess Truman and Roosevelt, have had their trials, too. As the Wife of the only four-times - elected president. Rooeevelt eras a highly controversial figure; but insisted the simply had to do what she thought Was fight. once said of the White House: "For whatever family or individuals happen to be installed there, it is a difficult place to One historian reports that Martha Washington quickly learned to be cautious and "careful not xpress an opinion on any public question except to •PHONY MOT Critics accused Mrs. Rooeevelt of a wide range of faults, including: Stirring up racial hatred, meddling in politics, talking too much, being too informal, and es- pousing causes. She even became what she called "« phony issue” in her husband's campaign! lor re-election. , She was once asked what she looked forward to most after many years in' the White House. 'Freedom from public notice," She replied. ■ * ;* ■■'»";• Not all the criticism was suffered in silence, though. When one columnist declared-the used her position as Fittt Ledy tb in-terfere in governmental affairs, called him "a little gnat on the horizon." Housewifely, bridge • playing Bess Truman firmly held that she was not elected to public office and that the background was her proper place. I Her biggest public ruckus came over, accepting an invitation to A lea given - by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the time Negro pianist Hazel Scott was denied use of the society's Constitution Hall. Mrs. Rooeevelt had resigned from the society in 1939 to PfOtest exclusion of Negro [soprano Marian Anderson from the gam* stage. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. TViten look this public stand: "I deplore way action Which denim artistic talent an opportunity to express itself because of prejudice against race or origin." But : riie went to the tea, having previously agreed to do so. When a reporter asked if she would accept a similar invitation iq the future, Mrs. Truman replied "Why not?" Rep. Mam Clayton Powell, D- N.Y., the husband of Miss Scott, a plane ride to a health and promptly pronounced: "From now Truman is the Lady." ’ Zip' * ' * Mrs. Eisenhower’s health came something of an issue when Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler said he had heard it might influence the President's! theTTnlted States wants to go a . decision whether to. run for re-[where with his wife, that is his election in 1988, [hurt***** n~i nobody President Eisenhower comment-jerty snapped.' d at a news conference that Most First Ladies have man-while his wife wasn’t as strong aged to take their seemingly in- beauty resort at Phoenix, Arix. in USB, reporters asked press secretary James Hagerty for Justification of the use of an AiF Font-plane on such a mission. ‘Era ms BUSINESS* T think, when the President of and robust as some people, "she Is in good health." When Eisenhpwer made a detour of some 2,000 ..miles to give 1 table criticism philosophically. Mrs, Truman once told, a reporter she didn’t really mind fi. “I always learn something about his wife, her sister and a friend,!myself.” she smiled. ELViS Presley ..KID GSldhdd Tourists Get Run-Around It's Hard to Locate Hollywood PONTIAC DRIVEWNTHEATCT PONTIAC imiNt-mnma LAST 2 NIGHTS pS GREAT! inside The Rock Called Alcatraz They Tried To Chain A Votceno Called The BM Mao'! HAROLD HKHT nffUMASiq BIRD MM By DORM KLEIN far Bob nomas HOLLYWOOD (API—The Hollywood bus tour , left from downtown Los Angeles. This was enough to disturb the retired Kentucky postman sitting sross the aide, W w ■ * "Just where la Hollywood, anyway?" he asked. It’s a question that bothers many of the three million tourists who annually seek the legendary glamor town. Moat of them return home having seen only the bronze stars implanted in the sidewalk along Hollywood Boulevard by the movie town’s Chamber of Commerce. Hollywood, they team, is only the name of a Los Angeles postal zone. There are studios in the neighborhood, but they are making television films. Even most of the television film making ia not being done in Hollywood, but in the area surrounding. WHERE’S DISNEYLAND So the visitors take a bus tour —only to find that Disneyland isn’t in Hollywood either-that’s separate tour in the other direction. .... The compromise is the Hblly-wood-Beverly Hills tour. Its promoters promise that It will give a view of movie stars’ homes. The bus driver, a lanky ex-New Yorker, introduces himself Walt. Then Walt, *>like any good entertainer, tries to warm up his audience with a few jokes. He doesn't have much Jude. The blonde from Connecticut smiles' sweetly. The Norwegian housemaid looks bewildered. The six Brazilians in the baqk of the bus keep up their conversation. * ★ w TTie bus rolls west on Wilshlre Boulevard. The driver acquaints his passengers with the insurance companies, department storei and churches along the thoroughfare. There’s not a movie star in sight. 'We're going to Beverly Hills,” the driver tells the passengers. "It's a city entirely surrounded by Los Angeles. That's where most of the movie stars live." As file bus swings into the pedm-lined streets of Beverly Hills, the Brazilians stop conversing and crane towards the plush bomes. * # ♦ "That gray one is Jimmy Durante * home—he’s at Lake Tahoe now,” file bus driver ex-: plains. "That’s where Jean Her-sholt lived before he died, that other one to our right. fTS NANETTE* NOW The green house on the corner—the one with all the foliage —used to be Dinah Shore’s and George Montgomery's, until they divorced. Nanette Fabray lives there now." , ' M There isn't a movie star around- In fact, there is no one in sight. Row upon row of homes —Spanish style, Tudor manors, modern rectangles — stand well-kept and silent. The bus swings out of Beverly Hills and; at last, into Hollywood. Grauman’e Chinese Theater slips by. Children are trying out the footprints of Rock Hudson and Doris Day in the cement out front. A man in a Chinese coolie hat and green satin kimono is taking pictures—50 cents The tour is about to end. The bus discharges its passengers at Hollywood and Vine. TIME FOR A MOVIE The Norwegian housemaid turns to the young woman from Connecticut and remarks: "I think TO go to a movie.” m MOW SHOWING a tflii GWHT JgTOWCTIfnS j COLOW L wM—1MB • • • 2nd BIG COMEDY HITII • • • RpCK HUDSON DOR'S DAY' ■ Kmnm CMJQR • CMQUSCQK „—TONY RANDALL THEUMA RITTER. llltlVI-IN IHIAIIIt' STARTING TONIGHT 3 FEATURES ALL IN FRANK SINATRA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA IN “NEVER SO FEW” COLOR GLENN FORD SHIRLEY MacLAINE ----IN-- “The SHEEPMAN” WESTERN THRILLS AND ROMANCE! Florida Still Has Sleeping Sickness ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Four cases of suspected encephalitis, known as sleeping sickness, were reported to -PineBks County yesterday and two more were repotted in Manatee County ■ the south. Health authorities said U deaths were believed to have been caused by the disease in the current out-break. There have been about 175 ! suspected encephalitis since the outbreak began last "It’s on tour 5A, lady," fin bus The only things tail for science to control are women and weather .. You feel pain more in the dark —for example, when you stub your toe . . . With people living longer and longer nowadays, we'd [better be careful about piling up the national debt — because we may have to pay it off ourselves. -Earl Wilson. Professor Feels Moral Issues Course Matter ANN ARBOR III - Moral issues should be included in college studies, says a University of Michigan professor. humanity, said William W. Jeile-ma, visiting assistant professor in higher education. He added: “An increasingly technological age has brought each man closer to the rest of the world and confronted him with moral issues that could once have been sloughed off as purely academic." A A A Society no longer supports and transmits a generally agreed upon set oif values, throwing the. individual back on his own resources or those of his immediate family, he said. NOW! "Starts THURSDAY CARY DORIS GRANT DAY WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? i WHATS ITS NAME? EXCLUSIVE ^ FIRST PONTIAC KNOWING iltC CpMEPYSOREAM OFTHEVteAMtl ITS Mi IN FM _ A BLONDE DISH AND MEAT FUN FOR ALL! Vjdshe... WITH A TOUCH OF LEMMON! EAGLE AUDREY I HEPBURN SHIRLEY MacLAINE JAME8 GARNER THE CHILDREN’S HOUR phiiatetielnehieeesswdritotfumwk. ■fu Rock HUDSON “BACK TO COP’S COUNTRY” Notorious (andlad ALS0-A GAY ROMANTIC COMEDY! 50 EXTRA 'NOW... 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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 D-ll Southfield to Leave Inter-Lakes Loop Pontiac Cerifral, P 'In-Between Elevens Bluejays Will Join New Setup Starting '64-65 PLAN SCALPING PARTY — Pontiac Central coach Paul Dellerba and tackle Dick Richards go over some of the- strategy the Chiefs will use Friday night against Flint Central in Wlsner Stadium. PCH w&l be seeking revenge for last season’s loss to the Indians. Traditional Grid Openers There is nothing like playing' in arch-rival to get the football season off to the right start. * * * Birmingham’s city rivalry continues Friday when Groves and Seaholm square off In the Maples’ stadium- Rochester takes a shut trip down the road to Utica to meet its traditional first game foe. Bloomfield HUls Is building op somewhat of an opening game tradition with Oak Park. The Oxford-Ctarkston rivalry resumes Friday.' Waterford and Kettering won’t clash until the final game of the season, but both schools will be in action opening night. Bloomfield at Keego'tfRrbor-while . has conch Carl Lemle of the The . Skipper* take on West the Captains are making their 1962 debut at Walled Lake. Milford goes to Avondale In what should be other interesting tussle. ’ ..-dr A 4k Pontiac Northern will trigger Its season Saturday night at Wlsner Stadium against Lake Orion. Ekn-manuol Christian goes into action Saturday on the Avondale Field with Inkster Qiirry Hill supplying the opposition. CITY TITLE GAME The Pontiac Catholic championship will be decided Sunday when St. Michael and St. Frederick go at It. I Groves has aever defeated Lions Cut Keep Five Rookies Hie Detroit Lions have decided youth will help their bench more than experience. A A A Hie Lions got down to the National Football League’s 36-man payer limit yesterday by cutting three veterans. Five. rookies more than the Lions usually keep — made the dub for the season that starts Sunday. Osach George WHsoa cut buck Jefcj Otssewskt, tackle Willie Me-Cluug and end Glenn Darts. Two of the rookies Wilson kept played college bull in Michigan— Borneo tackle John Lomukoakt of Weoforu Michigan and end Larry Varga of Detroit. The ether rookies are bock Dick Compton, end-halfback Tom Hall and De-fenrtve tackle Mike Bundra. Offesnive lineman Rob Scholtz . remained on the active roster. Wilson plans to use Scholtz,' a two-year veteran, whenever his Army duties allow. - A A' A Olzewski, a nine-year NFL eran, was placed on waivers because he is injured and could be re-signed in four weeks by the Lions. McClung played six NFL seasons and Davis, twice an Olympic track champion was with Detroit two years. PRE8KASON stabs Lomakoski. a 250-pounder, and Vargo, a fine pass catcher, both ■tarred during the Lions’ preseason games In which they posted a 4-1 record. The lions’ season opener at Tiger Stadium will be against the Pittsburgh Steelers, who have a surprise in store for the Detroit defense. Ed Brown Is likely to start at quarterback against Detroit Instead of former lion Bobby Lsyne. Brown, acquired by the Steelers from the Chicago Bears, ontdueled Lsyne in the exhibition games and won the starting Job. Elsewhere in NFL player cuts, two former Michigan State back-field stars fell hy. the wayside. A A A The Steelers asked waivers on Gary Ballman of East Detroit, standout offensive halfback tor I Spartans last season. A A A Fullback Ron Hatcher, who v the first Negro ever to sign with the Washington Redskins, was dropped by the Washington club yesterday. Tiger Averages ESf. Bruton ..... •"S*. Efii Colavito r... Mortoo Koatro McAuilH# ... IgT::;:: 'S « It 16 .234 OtborM *. . . . Boro» S IS .—is*,. Total# .... KopliU ».... Kin Bunalaa — ^u3P ii ■ B i I Sflqeni ... 1 ,1 S y» t6 n sain VS i if ts Seaholm on the gridiron and this Maple* Worrying meg*,..that, usual. •‘It’s going to be a very close pune," said the Seaholm mentor. 'Desire' will be a major factor.’ Rochester has only two starters returning from last seasons Tri-County championship team., Tom Mitzelfeld paced the Falcons last season with his ball carrying and Is expected to be even more potent this fall. Utica appears ready to challenge for the Bi-County crown. Coach Ralph LaParl has a solid nucleus back and the Chieftains aren't expected to be 1 o o k i n g pas t nonleague Rochester. Bloomfield HUIa coach Don Hoff Is worrying about Ook Park’s giant cuds, but the Barons are favored to win on the Redskins’ field In as afternoon game starting at l:M. Clarks ton has posted some easy victories over Oxford in r By BRUNO L. KEARNS Mil Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Central and Flint Central, two teams listed for'“in-between" positions in the Saginaw Valley Conference this year, lift the football-lid off Wiener Sta-ilium Saturday night. A A A Neither of the coaches, Paul Del-lerbh of PCH or Bob Leach of FC, are really sure where they . in the SVC picture this year, nor are they sure that their teams are as good as their respective scrimmages indicated last weekend.. Pontiac Central ran over Southfield with halfback Chuck Humphrey. IK pom d senior back, contributing three long runs, two over SO yards. Flint Centrtd outscored and outran a highly regarded Lansing Sexton eleven in its scrimmage and surprised even Leach with Us offensive. AAA While all the laurels are be-..ig bestowed on .Bay City Handy, Midland and Flint Northern for the top bracket of the SVC, with Saginaw and Flint Southwestern in the. bottom half, the three.middle teams, PCH, Flint Central and Bay City Central are bracketed as .spoilers.’ Coach Dellerba expects the Chiefs to be a better ball chib, but that doesn’t mean ft better dy Stiles a 148 pounder whose performance In the scrimmage was termed "satisfactory*’ by Deller- Flint Central also has a pin?-sized quarterback, 133 pound Ira Edwards, who has shown deadly accuracy with his aerials and good rollout motions On the ground.1 “The league will be as closely matched aa ever,’’ said Dellerba, “and 1 expect us to make some noise.’’ Much of the Chiefs’ success this year rests on the. shoulder M non-lettering senior quarterback Ran- 16 Palm Trees, 20 Majorettes to Follow Miami PITTSBURGH (API—The University of Miami will bring 16 live palm, trees, averaging about 30 feet tall, and 20 majorettes, averaging about 5-feet-3, for its ball game against the Pitt Panthers Saturday. * Unfortunately for the Panthers, years, but the tide may be ready (Miami also is bringing ace quarto turn. terback George Mira, the key wind in the Hurricane attack. Oxford has an experienced on liand while new Chdkston coach Ralph Kenyon is faced with a major rebuilding task. UNDERDOGS Waterford will be an unusual position tor a Class A school the Skippers will be underdogs to Class B West Bloomfield. The Lakers are priming for an assault the Wayne-Oakland crown, while Waterford looks to be way down this fall. favored. Walled Lake coach Dave Smith b looking for another good ■easoa despite heavy graduation leases. It wdl be Milford’s big.line against Avondale's speedy back-field. The Redskin* posted an upset last season, but the Yellow jackets are favored to gain re-yvenge. To add to the confusion, many of the Hurricanes wifi be coming home Saturday. Of the 20 Western Pennsylvanians on the squad, five are starters. Three attended high school within a five-block radius of the Pitt campus and the other vo reside in the Pittsburgh area. A A A ' Stopping Mira, of course, ‘ is Pitt’s primary concern. The Key West, Fla., resident threw for 1,000 yards as a sophomore last season, leading Miami to a 7-4 mark. I" AMSMCAW LEAGUE Was M M MM Sit Tilt pmUm rmi rx.u BALLHANDLING DUO — These two players will handle the start of the {days for Birmingham Groves during the 1962 season. They are 190-pound center Hugh McCbmbs and quarterback Bill Stephenson, who weighs 163 and Is 63- Both are Juniors. Stephenson scared 16-points last season. Only (l TODAY’S OANXS Boston (Conlty 1S-U nod schwaU 7-1SV M Detroit (Batns 6-6 nod Poytsek Midi m York (Ford 14-7) (Romos S-lt), night uhtnglsn (Rudolph 64) itenso (Fisher S-4) Ml, night BW* City (PiSB ... iBritnaky 6-6). night BsUtmors UlnossoU (Ooumo Las Anglins NATIONAL LEAOCE -_i Francisco 64 61 CMctnnstt ..... m 57 “3 I- S Milwaukee . Philadelphia Houston ........mm Sf Chicago ........it M .356 Now York ....... 16 US .641° TUESDAY** RESULTS Let Angeles 3. Chicago 1, Right San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 0 .74 ft iff 21 Halfbacks Sherm Wallace and Jewell Baxter* carry the running game of the Indiana with Bob Langenau and Mel Summers a couple of big 195-pound letter-men holding down the end positions. '. A% A ' A Milford Hiilie at end, Dick .Rich-! lards at tackel and Wayne Lee Berkley May Follow; Kettering Possibility for U Killer of Yanks in About-Face Lory Blasted Twice Straight by Bombers as Starter DETROIT (AP) —Frank Lary's greatest tame is as « Yankee killer —but file last two times he'i faced them they’ve pounded him for 11 rung in five innipgs. *' -A ft Manager Bob Scheffing gave the Tigers' gore-shouldered right hander his first start since July '5 last ni&ht. It came after mine than a month off on the disabled i fine relief chore last ful corheback against the Yankees would have been a natural morale booster-firthe “skidding Tigers. But It was obvious right feom the atari that Jsrjr hasn't regained the form that gave him a 98-11 career record against the Yankees. Tony Kubek, the first Yankee he faced, fined a home ran. Larjr waa lifted after allowing tour runs and seven hits In three Innings plus. "He's hard to figure,’’ said Sche-fing afterwards. "He wanted to pitch against them, he said be was ready. He hasn't told me his arm hurts him. ’ “I don’t know what to do about him, now. I thought he threw well enough, but be got hit. What'll do? I'll probably give him another start." , * A A Rookies Bill Faul and Tom Fletcher, both bonus pitchers, and Johnny Sullivan, a catcher, joined the Tigers from Knoxville night. Scheffing said He’d put Fual right to work as a starter in the doubleheader with Boston. DETROIT (API—Yogi Berra. 37 and creaking just slightly with baseball old age, has Had h:s endurance tested enough in his 17th season with the New York Yankees. Dully Hoping Hot Weather Hits State EAST LANSING (UPD - Duffy Daugherty put "his Michigan State football team through two light scrimmages yesterday and said he hoped the weather would get hotter. “A couple of 85-degree days! would he|p us prepare for possible hot weather in our opener at Stanford," Daugherty said. "We wilted out there in 1956. The cod weather, however, has. allowed us o work the boys a lot harder." Tw* Spartans were hi the campus hospital with 24-hour tin. They were senior end Jeff Abrecht and sophomore tackle Dan Grime*. Clifton Roaf, a 200-pound senior end from Pine Bluff, Ark., quit the team because of a chronic knee problem, the second MSU gridder to drop out this year. Roaf will help coach the freshman squad. at guard, all. seniors, carry the PCH strength into the. forward wall. Flint Central, one of the oldest opponents qn the Ppntiac ached, ule, handed the Chiefs a 26-6 lac- To the surprise of very few. tng in thr 1961 opener at Flint 'Southfield High announced last. Game time Friday night is 8:00 nighf it was .resigning from the 'P’m- j Inter-Lakes League to Join with a ! group of other schools in the tor-lation of new loop. The move will go into effect in 1964-65. Berkley is reportedly considering making the same change. Monte Charles, Southfield ath-.letlr director,. had previously been Involved hi a project aimed at realigning some are* setups and had Indicated earlier hla school would likely make * change. The league Southfield will go into will indude Birmingham Seaholm. Hazel Park, Fentdale. Royal Oak Kimball and possibly one more to be announced later. ' A . A A. A committed of principals has „ been working on formation of the new league which may be called The Greater Woodward League. The other schools Southfield will be Joining are all currently member* of the Eastern Michigan loop. organization originally planned to divide into divisions in . the near future. BETTER TRAVEL Officials at Southfield could not be. reached for comment today but Frank Whitney, athletic director Birmingham schools, said the new group is being formed largely for travel reasons. He said all five would be dose together. Whttaey rtreaaed spring sports when all have tour teams In competition as one of the big iwaaous for the move. He painted out that travel problem* have bee* numerous aver the yews with the baseball, track, golf sad tenals team* betag hindered hy rat* and having to make repeat trips or cancel events. Happy to hear that Southfield had decided to Miter the planned league, Whitney admitted he would Uke to see Berkley be the 6th entry. He feels the Interest would be very high among such dose rival*. AAA Eldon Johnson of Pontiac Northern reported a committee will be formed to screen schools interest-I in entering the I-L. Waterford Kettering is believed to be considering making application to join the loop which currently includes PNH, Walled Lake, Waterford and, Farmington besides Southfield and Berkley. COMING OVER—Chico Fernandez of the Tigers Jumps over New York’s Phil Lins to get off his throw to first and complete a double play in the ninth inning last night. The Yankees won, 8-7, in 10 innngs. Endurance Tested Enough, Yogi Prevents Marathon Tigers' magic .number for mathematical elimination from the pen-rant race is dowp to five. But vane than the loa* was Frank Lkry’s Buttering through another tragic performance. The oldtime Yankee killer was given his first start since July A and the Yankees looked Uke Lary So Tuesday night he decided end another extra-inning affair before it reached marathon proportions. And he did it the best way he knows how—with a dutch home run that beat the Detroit Tigers 8-7 in the 10th inning. Berra recalled afterward the seven-hour game in June when he caught all 22 innings against the Tigers. “Yeh," said the aging Yankee, who even as a part-time player!' has had his share of dutch hit* t™. Dick Brown and VfeWertz this season, “and I just caught drack conseoutiw s.ngles wUh inainoa Qiiwia v Ppp thpi’p WAS out Htid tied the score, vine I »">• Bn»« 4«*M 14 innings. They shelled the sore-shouldered right hander from the mound in the fourth inning. Lary yielded four runs and seven hits, including homers by Tony Kubek and Bill Skowron. Behind 4-0, the Tigers counterattacked with five runs in the fourth. Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash. Dick McAuUffe. Frank Kos- Jr? PRESS BOM I home the run that sent the . Tigers t 10, < Michigan Completes Most Happy Week ANN ARBOR (ffl — Michigan stretphed Its no-injury streak to a full week at the completion of scrimmage yesterday. fhe last player to suffer a disabling Injury was ’ reserve halfback Tam Watters. Re will be sat tor the real of the omasa because at the knee Ufjury, said team phyaicta* A. W. Coxon. 1st Angeles (Motet Mt I (Johnson 4-14). Bt*kt Ssa Francisco (Place# 14-5) at however, when left tackle Jack Lehr of Cincinnati was advised by his phyrician to quit because of high Mood pressure. Three Wolverines also have been dropped for scholastic rea- RALL1ED FOR TIE The precarious lead held until the Yankees’ three-run burst in the eighth. The Tigers retaliated again 1 54. 'This one only wi it? Fm glad." ; ROOKIE TAGGED His home run was the 350th of an enchanting career in the big leagues. . It came off' Bob Humphreys, a Tiger rookie involved in lus first major league decision. Humphreys was a 10-year-old schoolboy when Yogi crashed into majors 16 years ago this month and started building his reputation as a notorious bad-ball bitter. the ball and it looks good, so I swing at it." Berra j-—--explained "I don't know if thia|n<»,ar was a shrike. It was about here (belt-high)." A * * * . I Bridgti p 'He'S an unbelievable aon of a p _ i,” said Manager Ralph Houk, I Boyer 3b who once was Berra's substitute, p This year Berra mostly has|cie> be«i an emergency performer SSI., himself. Houk inserted him ln the lfoeup aa a pinch hitter Tuesday ! ratal, night in the eighth inning. Berra IwIrtTuf1 promptly jrove in a run with • ^w^tT^'Dany Jim Payton of Madiaon, WIs., took the lead yesterday in the North American Sailing Championships off Newport, Calif. Tiger Farm Club Denver jumped oft to aa early lead la the American Association play- ’ cLoprt I o » OftMorton rixrrrt*- e » « aNiaeh’itc i i t»i igijhw ____ 43 I ( 5 7 Total* _a—Smflel^for KUm ^ j with ^ the Yanks scored three Iskoi with two runs In their half of the] ofu }Mtord]|y by meeting eighth. McAuUffe lined a home ^ Omaha. before Brown’s single and! ( u.uajfc.r, who >Urt-Chico Fernandez’ tripie account- ^ ^ wruim ^ the ed for the tying run.. I -jigera, wao the winning pitcher. Then Berra drilled his homer ^ ^ leading off the 10th. DaVe DeBusschere. fomer U-D Detroit . |basketball star. wlU play for the P nandn » * o 21 1962 College All-Stars Oct. 12 in rf *01# Madison Square Garden, The All-coiavito if 41 l o stain will play the New York MaAuiina 2b 5 2 2 ? Knickerbockers (ri the NBL in a g“j,r° f J * |» charity game,. When he is not playing professional football with the Detroit Lions, defensive halfback Yale Lary serves as a representative in the Texas legislature. NEW TOM s i Trash II Iskovna lb' ! tcWocd 0 Roark* < .•er; r—Filed o T& times to take a 7-5 lead. Yogi just smiled and left unanswered the' question about his plans for trying to play an 18th "I hope he’s back another year —if. Fm here-” said Houk. “He’s got some good ball left in him and he stUI can swing that bat." rooTiiSri. Berra's homer — his 10th of the season —* boosted the Yankees into wcoaatca a comfortable lead in the three-. Fnothall coach Bmnp EUM IflStway Amrrfcan League race With poiya a senior letterman last Friday, ^ pm«. left, they lead the Los Angeles AngaU by four games and the Mtanaaota Twins by 4*4. [Waikad (or Brl4foa la W>. t-walked tor Roorko In jatbi k—Tllad out tor puTOk * "* gisgu ° I^Cath. Koatro. BO-A-Na* York »• Dotrott S6-W. DB-McAalifto, Fantoodoa ID« caab L LOB—Naar York IS, Dotrott Manila 2. BrutoO HR-Rubek. Skov-*—Boyer. ' I ISkU The fo«4 — their fourth in fire garnet — sent the Tigers reefing two games out of fourth plac*t the final money-winning position. The H-t* Pistons to Play Two Exhibitions in County The Detroit Piston* arid Syracuse Nats will play a pair e< exhibition games in Oakland County this year. ^ October 3rd, the Pistons will play _1 Hazel Park and the following night they will meet the Nnlt again at Troy High School. -. H * * ■ ; Syracuse will have its number . _ ■ ppe~ draft choice. Chet Walter of T "y* hails firom Bentoo 4 4# i Harbor, on Its squad while the til * Pistons •" hoping to uas Ex-U. • • J • of D. great Dave DeBusschere aa * * I * soon aa he leave* the Chicago r*c*d|white Sox, September 30th. Game IB-ay lfaaal (8k Uoa. PasaraUa. i D~n THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY: SE»TEM^RBr 12. 1962 YE INTELLIGENT BUYERS GUIDE TO FINEST' LIQUORS AT FAI REST PRICES Like Fine Scotch, Canadian, Rum & Brandy... KEimiCKY WHISKEY TASTES BEST AS A BLEHD! 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Champion Jofre Flattens Rival Title Defense Ends in 6th for Unbeaten Brazilian SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Eder Jofre of Brazil, the little man with Ugfftnjng in his Hats, is even tftugher the second time around, Jose Medel of Mexico ruefully decided today. ★ ★ * Two yean ago in Los Angeles, Jofre knocked Medel out in the 10th round. Tuesday night, Medel stepped in the ring with Jofre in scheduled 15-rounder for the ■orld bantamweight champion-sip. This time, Jofre knocked Medel out In 1:06 of the sixth round, sir-round improvement. Jofre is unbeaten in 46 fights ad now has - run his knockout streak to 13. This was Jofre’s second defense of his title since gaining dear-cut recognition, as the world's top 118-pounder last January. He stopped Herman Marquez on a 10th round TKO on May 4. WELL IN HAND Prom the first round, It was apparent that Jofre had the situation well in hand. He held back, merely stalking his opponent until the fifth round. Thai he let loose a barrage of lefts and rights and Medel hit the deck as tbs round ended. No sooner had the sixth got under way than Jofre came -out of his comer, caught Medel with a vicious right and the Mexican sagged against the ropes. Then he rushed in with short jobs to the head. That finished Medel and he went down for good. _ Jofre weighed Uftfc, Medel 117. "Medel Is a great fighter," said Jofre. "My victory had greater significance because it was over of the top boxen in the dlvi-sion.” CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE—Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels is tagged out at home by Minnesota’s Earl Battey on a squeeze play try. Twins pitcher Joe Bonikowskl picked up Earl AT rk.L.i.i Avenirs bunt in time to catch Pearson who had started home with the pitch. The Angels won, Wills Steals 90th; Sanford Sharp NL Batters Win fcliEVftlBlgT. rollD. PLYiiOOnfc ftAWBLEII OWNERS! CHOOSE VOW* TUBELESS TIRE Economy Mileage 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER “42" i GOODYEAR 15 MONTHS ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE III By The Associated Press Lithe Maury Wills of Los Angeles and chunky Jack Sanford of San Francisco, two guys who rely on speed, have kept the first-place Dodgers and runner-up Giant* only a half-game apart in that National League pennant chase while continuing to persuit of half-century-old records. * * * Wills, the fleet Dodgers' shortstop, stole his 90th base, scored one run and drove in another with Ms 15th hit in 20 at-bats while Stan Williams and Ron Perrano-combined for a three-hitter in a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. Sanford, foe fireballing Giants’ pitcher, kept San Francisco right behind, scattering eight Mts in a 2-0 triumph over Pittsburgh' for his 22nd victory of the season— and his 10th In succession since he last lost on Juns 13. 10 MORE GAMES Trying to eclipse TV Cobb’s record of 96 stolen bases for Detroit in 1915, Wills pilfered No. 90 in the first inning against the Qibs and became only th# seated player in major league history to pass the 90-mark. He now has 16 games remaining in which to tk or surpass Cobb's feat. Wills, who has hit safely in his last 19 games while pulling his batting average up 'to an even .300, has stolen 14 bases in the last six games and 30 to’ the last 25. Cobb set his record on a 156-game program. The Dodgers have played 146. SEEKS RECORD Sanford, meanwhile, Is chasing an elusive record of .19 straight suits your n extra mileage and durability with TUFSYN new tough synthetic— the toughest auto-tire rubber to Goodyear history. Tufsyr In the tread means up to thou* sands more miles per tire. Tufsyn in the body means up to 25% greater durability. No Money Down! Flee Expert Mounting! NATION-WIDE BOAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE - All New Goodyear Aoto Tire* Are Gsurewtesd Nation-wide: 1. Against normal road hazard* — i.«, blowout* fabric break a. cat*—except repairable pancteres. Limited to original owner (or a amber of pwriw specified (Except forJ3-TNyioa Custom Super-Cushion and Captist-AirDouble Eagle which on guaranteed for the life of tbs original tread design without ttait re to tone •rofkMga) R Against sny dufucts in worknMnship and BMturial without Uoit as to tfaneev reflates.* Goodyuur tire duslere in the U.S. or Canada will make adjustmaut allowancs on Mu tire based on original tread dupth remaining and cnrwnt “Goodyear price." DOUBLE EAGLE CAPTIVE-AIR QUALITY GUARANTEE. If your Double Eagfe (with Etsai Cord Safety Shield) ever dow go flat no matter bow, Goodyuur wil (1) pay for any road service. (2) replace the inner shield fret, and (3) give you fell allowance for all unused Is»b4 wist If the nnter tire is dieted Any Coodyr dealer will malts good on H anywhere I | 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER ; 118 MONTH *M90 9^19 > ROAD HAZARD |ili PROVED [ | Super- Mileage 3-T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER 21 MONTH ' ROAD HAZARD 1 f ] GUARANTEE | f Jjj CUSTOM tVEKOMION S 24 MONTO$A|90 ; * ROAD HAZARD # I >.*.*.1*..^^ PROVED ! i 1 GUARANTEE . ——— I > Premium-1 Mileage Nylon 3-T NYLON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHFON 1 LIFETIME 1 ROAD HAZARD # L*'. 1 GUARANTEE America’s Finest Tire CAPTIVE-AIR DOUBLE EAGLE LIFETIME IUFETIME MMBNAZMBI QUALITY GUARANTEE IgIIARANTEE Then's (mother tin intide Tbs enhr the that ghee yee a eeeend NO BLOWOUTS! NO SUOOCN FIATS Up to full Ust price ler yx GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Cost of Lawrence FE 5-6123 CITY TIRE 508 N.Peny at Paddock FE 8-0900 victories, set by . Tim Keefe of New York in 1888 and matched by Rube Marquard of the New York Giants 50 yean ago. With IT games left, Sanford figures' to get four more starts, enough to give him a shot at the mark if be continues to win. Sanford - to bucking-the bigger odds. But he’s been bucking them linos' Juno 13 when Ms record stood at 6-6. What did ho think about the triumph that propelled in doner to Marquard’s record? * . * f ' "This is ridiculous. Nobody wins 16 in a row.” Only one other game was setwd-led in the NL Tuesday and in that one, third-place Cincinnati remained 514 games behind with 15 games to play by beating St. Louts 6-3. The Dodgers got off to a 2-4) lead in the first inning against Cubs' starter Bob Buhl (10-12) when Wills opened with a single, stole second and eventually scored on an error. Tommy Davis’ sacrifice fly drove in fife second run of the inning. Wills made it 341 in the fourth with a run-scoring single. Williams (13-11) wait into the ninth with a three-hit shutout, but a pair of throwing errors by Wills brought on relief specialist Ron Perranoski. George Altman's sacrifice fly got the Chicago run across. ran IN MAJORS Davis,'who went 2-for-3, became the first in the majors to reach the 200-hit mark and moved back into the league batting lead with a .341 average—two points mors than Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson. Robinson was O-for-3. While Sanford extended Ma streak, Felipe Alou turned up as the hitting star for the Giants but failed in a bid to tie the NL record of 10 consecutive hits. Alou was stopped at nine, although he singled and scored in the third inning before hitting Ms 25th homer In the sixth. Alou had grounded out to third in the first inning as Pirate starter Tom Sturdivant (8-4) halted the streak. Bob Purkey (21-5) won it foe the Reds with a three-hitter, giving up homo runs to Stan Musial and Ken Boyer before holding the Cardinals hitless after the fourth Curvis Eyes Champ After Surprise Win LONDON (AP)—Brian Curvis, British welterweight boxing cham-was in line today for a crack at Emile Griffith’s world crown after Ms surprise victory over America’s Ralph Du pas. Promoter Jack Solomons said he was ready to put on a title fight after watching. Curvis defeat Du pas, world’s second - ranked challenger from New (Means, on a sixth round disqualification at Wembley Indoor stadium. Tuesday night. Dupas was disqualified for buttingl Curvis, 25-yeor-oid Welshman wbo has been beaten only once in as fight*, was cautious. V LOW PRICES EASY TERMS Thinking About Car Insurance? SAVE THE WAY SO MANY DO! More than 600,000 Michigan people are ineund with the Exchange at the Auto Club ... far more Michigan policyholder* than any other company aalling car insurance. These people are Good Driven and, therefore, enjoy insurance rates that have always been among the very lowest in our state. If you are a Good Driver, you should save the way so many of your friends do. Call your nearby Auto Club office and apply! at Asteaebilo Club ef Michigan VISIT Ot PHONl YOUR NIARIST OFFICI N. I. MIUMANN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS ST—M 5-4151 a. V. Emm* <■•*»> a. w. McNtiuj. ot t-nn Htk Itm. n MM) r. J. ■•!(«, Cl HM D. a. Alta*. WMMt I Hm M, Ht la Wrt* «Mm U. S. Amateur Foes NEHURST, N.C. » - First d pairing* forotha U.S. Ama-golf tournament beginning day at the 7,051-yard, par M> fa Pinehurst Country Club 2 course include: • Flirt aaerter r>arU Quit* I—Tom irsaasa. fuse Jpb nutrom. Dosrbora. fcASHVerl i VACATIONS! J Up to 1600 quickly to | j Go Now—Pay Latar. j | Sensible plana, payment* j j you can afford. | | nan. boot M cam NFseair j PUBLIC l LOAM | U»W. Huron «W\'J Plus a Wide Selection of Officials’ Cars • Low Mileage Cars • Demonstrators THERE MUST Bl A REASON ■ Others TALK Dealt... But Pontiac Retail MAKES Them PONTIAC RETAIL STORE IS ML Chans SL FEI-7954 Ire Unger Jr., the Thunder-bird pea, la the «oa ot ABO director sad paet preaMmt of the Greater Detroit Bering As-aoclaUon Irvine Uagor of Lake Orloa . . . Numerous couatiy clube will have teame bowling at Strike* ‘N Spare* this year . . . ABC TV will carry the World’* Mixed Double* Cham-ploaahlpa Saturday with aach teams aa Doe Carter-Marge Merrick, Dick Weber-Sblrley Ganna, lay Btath-Marloa Lada-wig and Boy Lowe-Joy Abel. Mrs. Ledewtg was a hit la re-cent appearances la Birmingham and S0« Bowl. * * * Red Collier tell* us there have been three TOO* bowled on hi* lan*t since they were refinished —all by visiting Detroiter*. “One lefthander used a rigbthand ball and house shoes and hit 704," said Collier who has been trying to get a liquor license to keep up with the opposition ... No new talk about a man's bowling association bare. Green and Canadian ARE I YEARS AHEAD WITH A STAR MUFFLER There Is no installation charge for front or rear pipes whan porchosod at the sometime os muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 WoyndSt. 1962 P0NT1ACS IN STOCK! FINAL CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST 00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1962 Frame is boating’s bad boy knows it bettar than the man who will meet Floyd Patterson for tbs world heavyweight championship' In Oomiskey Park Sept. 28. The cpenlng of the sparkling Pontine MsU has gone over well with everyone except poMMy the downtown merchants but one fallow Who it jumping with Joy About the fancy now shopping canter li Airway man* ager Trank Bennlng. Hi will have a 32-team league at hli keg establishment this season made up of MalTpanannil. "All the merchants and even the yaii managers went for lt,M Bennlng told the* pros. Action will start In October and continue on Monday nights throughout tb< 1962-63 season. Several good toons have been turned in at Airway thus far In early league action. Tbps to be reported wet a 214431 combination by Irwin Barhcwaky in tbs "1" Classic. Ed Melllck of Eagles rolled 20414. Paulin* Tlnson and Diana Marshall, Airway Rock-ettes, had 520 and 121, respectively. bad of me But whan I win ohamplctiisfilp* then people wlU sat that there’s good and bed in BATHE CREEK (UPD - Mel-ro** Park, 111., and East Chicago, kid., meet tonight to determine who face* Louisville, Ky., in the final of the Great Lakes regional Of the American Baseball Con- Others art Don Roberts 224-5M and Coed Poppy 22W62 among the Plnbusters, Urn Haines 345, June DaMoas 200 and Nancy Buff-myer 301 in tht Airway Mixed League and Paul Karas 210-666 in the Lutheran Mixed setup. Walt Rocky toppled 0-T4 split in the latter loop, Joe Boatlgll* and Mike ■SnmrtsUa tailed I* survive tie qualify tag round In tha National Double* at Buffalo. Hew about that String at Stas bask there? Speaking ot perfect games, Jim Christiano* of Jackson bowled his 1st sanctioned 300 in 21 years there this week. Ha bad two before In practice. Bowling is said to have come to an end at B A M Recreation In Wailed Lake, Clawson Lanas and Femdale Lanas. Nsr-Weet Recreation working Louisville last night ousted Milwaukee, Wis., 15-1, to earn a position in tomorrow’s final brackets. East Chicago defeated Melrose Park, 4*2, yesterday In the double elimination event. In other games, Hast Chicago eliminated Genoa, ni., 54, Louisville ousted Cleveland, 4-2, and Melrose Park whipped Milwaukee, 74. Birmingham Recreation Farmington Lanes will have big Junior keg programs. Birmingham house also has a total ot 14 women’s leagues. Delos Hamlin, chairman ot the Oakland County Board ot Supervisors, is the owner ot Farmington Lanes. EXTRA NOTES Norm Sparling, a 15-year-old, fired a 271 at Cooley Lanes. Chuck Lewis, not the coach hit 277 . Wayside Lanes in Madison Heights, has (500 1st Placs prise set for winner ot a singles classic to be held there. FullmaKi Manager Winning Politician SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Marv Jenson, manager of NBA middleweight champion Gen* Fullmer, also is a -winner. • Jenson, a well-to-do West Jor-In the Utah Democratic, primary Tuesday for' a two-yaar term on the Salt Lake County Oommlaaion. Larson is now chairman of the commission. Jenson, a well-to-do West Jor dan mink rancher, operates a free gymnasium near his home and campaigned on the slogan, "With youth in mind.” Fullmer helped in the campaign and appeared with Jenson in campaign pictures. lTESDAT’t FIGHT* IMhl InmUM Ttti SSO PAtfto. BrssU—M*r jotro. 117**. -r»2il. knock** out Jon IMSsi, ltf. Mexico, 8. YilflC ■enlth. "jes sen ROMK—Franco 3 Teams Remain in ABC Regional Liston's comments we t his Aurora Downs training camp Tuesday as ho faced s group of St wayward bops who have come out of reform schools working tor tha jUinois Youth Canmlsskn's forestry dh Irion. The youngsters attended Lisin's workout and than wan told by tho challenger that "the rap you got against you now Isn’t o bad one. Let this be a lessen to you. When you got out, go straight." POLICE TROUBLE The advice camd from a man who, in spite of his brushes with i TirroBw, 14A Charlpy (Tlftr) the law, is training for heavyweight title. Ah ♦ 0 Holding their own manner of a proas conference, the youngsters asksd Liston what made " clde to become a fighter. "Whan King s fight Is for what he's • was when you an," said Lie-1^1^ Mid the challenger a, "wo had novation pr#-;ln reference to rights M — grams. And if a guy took part he didn’t hava to stay behind bars, go I fought to got out from behind the ban.” Liston, appearing to be ready to step into tho ring today for hi* important fight, said he can his important ngnt. un no can Bu, h«*» and ■■>*ri*l* during kin TH» PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNgSgAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I M3 Pontiac Robin Hoods Thunk. There wasn't t target bole at straw but an arrow plowed into' tt. right where-' the center ring would normally be located. * * • ★ Ted Lemaifski, 14. of 455 North-field, 'grinned and looked at his companion, U-year-old Roger Chapddalne, and seemed to dare! hipi to equal the effort. t Reger took the chaDeaga pulled down oa the bale and let fly — six laches low. The youngster grimaced, made a quirk adjustment of the sights on his bow ,and shot agate. The arrow hit right next to Ted's bullseye shot ★ * The bays, both state and national archery champions, were 'demonstrating their ability beside Roger's Home at 405 Upland. DOUBLE CHAMPS Roger is the state and national freestyle champ. Ted holds the national junior and, state instinctive titles. -Both Pontiac boys set records to the- national meet. Although one boy is three years State Raised Trees Ready for Selling More than six million young trees raised by the Conservation ^Department are now on sale landowners under a now system in which stock may be ordered for shipment this fall or next spring. * * ★ In the past, orders have been 'accepted only for the immediate planting season. The two-season system is designed to step up reforestation on private lands by allowing owners to plan further ahead in obtaining slock for future timber production, erosion junior Instinctive crown. Roger, control, and farm windbreaks. (student at Montcalm School, Instinctive archers shoot with-it the benefit of sights. Freestyle bowmen can use any method, but the majority use sights. The boys, who live a street apart, sacceaefully their state titles this summer and added the Rational crowns In the Chicago target shoot. Competing in the quadruple junior Columbia round, Roger posted total score of 2452 shooting at targets from 20 to 40 yards away. Ted piled up 2868 points in junior Both received bows as gifts when eight years old. They took such a liking to the sport that they qehhly wore ost the gifts and received better equipment. “It sort of grows on you,” quipped Roger who hit the tournament trail in 1960. Ted made his first appearance in competition last year. American over to 50 yards. Roger te adept at spotting other shooter’s problems, but has difficulty analyzing his own. QUICK CORRECTION "A girl to Jackson was Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting- in good cover during thees times. Ajt. r.M. Mln.r M.J»r Mln.r Mljsr Mrs. Albert asked me what she w wrong and I couldn't see "Roger watched her shoot a couple of times, told her how to correct- a fault while drawing the bow, and her shots began to straighten out.’’ Roger's father Is a bow hunter, Ted’s father, Sylvan Lemanski, la ‘occasional shooter," according to the son. * * * Ted's father does make the grips or handles for his son’s bows. Young Lemanski pulls a 36-pounder. Roger's bow hap ,a 32-pound pull. Roger is going to accompany his father north next month for the archery season on deter. Ted, who has been bow hunting a couple of years, will be along, too. I It's tougher than shooting at targets,” Ted pointed out. "I hit more trees than anything else.” Saginaw Bay Duck Die-Oli Under Study Autopsies are being made by pathologists of tbs Conservation Department and Michigan State University in an attempt to find what caused s recent die-off of ducks in Saginaw Bay. * * * Department gams men found nearly 50 dead ducks along the southeastern aide of the bay, meet of them in an area of mud flats and cattails between the mouth of the Sebewaing River and Lone Tree Island. Some other birds were reported, lick and dying in this major resting area. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS — Ted Lemanski, 14, of 455 Northfield, watches Roger Chapdelaine (left) 11, of 405 Upland, get ready to pull down r wots* rm* raw* ‘on a target, the Pontiac boys won state and national archery championships this ygpr. and black ducks were listed as the chief victims. A small number el domestic docks died at a nearby private etab. Besides collecting some of the birds for pathological studies, investigators took water samples for analysis by the Water Resources Commission. The die-off Is a repeat of last year when about two dozen dead ducks were discovered in the seme general area'during late August. j e§l&kmtlng flrestBM* &"1 Anahunarylj 49 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires JUST SAY “ChargeIt” take months to pay