Th» W§ath0r . \ . V.l. WtoMtr BurtM VorraiiM ■ .Tidr. WBimer (0•^ll■ r«(« *) THE PONTIAC PRESS ; g£ j ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTlic, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 -60 ^PAGES VOL. 121 NO. Jt Initial Pact Partially Banning N-Tests Top Ministers Expected Soon lor Signatures Believe Note Sent DeGauile Asks End to French Tests From Our News Wires . MOSCOW — A partial nuclear test ban agreement was initialed today, and W. Aver ell Harriman nounced it Will be signed in Moscow next week by foreign ministers of Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States. Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator; British Science Minister Lord Hailsham and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-mykn hailed the agreement banning nuclear weapons tests in the air, outer space and under water. Harriman told reporters th treaty will be signed by Secretary of State Pean Rusk, British Foreign secretary Lord Home and Gromyko at next week’s ceremony. President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan sent personal letters today to French President Charles de Gaulle about the test ban agreement. (Diplomatic sources speculated that the notes appealed to de Gaulle to agree to call off further French nuclear tests. But this was not confirmed officially.) The action dramatically set the stage for a possible breakthrough on a wide rang^ of cold war problems. 5"*^ Initialing of the treaty was the first formal, substantial agreement between East and West since the Austrian pact was signed eight years ago. The treaty, which still must be approved by the U.S. Senate and the British Parliament, was agreed upon after five frustrating years of sometimes-bitter nuclear negotiations. Coming as it does whilr the .Soviet quarrel, with Communist China has reached its most bitter point, the partial treaty already has given both, Western and Communist observers here a surge of optimism about the future course of East-West relations. POSSIBLE SUMMIT There is talk of a possible summit meeting shortly in Geneva where Berlin and Germany would be discussed. The question of Berlin stands as one of the focal points of East-West friction. The present treaty does not include n provision for banning underground nuclear tests because of the Soviet refusal to accept What the West considers. adequate inspection to prevent cheating. The West demands at least (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Th4 Mirror Crackod, Murderer, motives revealed in mystery conclu-Sion - PAGE IM. Do Goollo He risks being left out of East-West reconcl||a« Uon - PAGE C-W.^ Downtown I Pbins for development [ unvelled-PAQE B-1. ] Arm News ...........A-4 rBrWge ..........M. ; Comics ............D>t : EdHorlals . . . .,.A4 Feed 1' See., .;c-^-C4i-C‘i-c.r 611-^11 ‘ A...A. 0-S i Traffic Series ...Oil , TV-Radlo Programs 04$ Wllien, Bari .......D-M i PontlM Pr«i Pbotoi SOME ‘GOT IT MADE’—Little boys may laugh and play, but a teacher’s work seems never done. .“Enjoying” a summer’s vacation at Indian Village Park above (from left) are Daniel Patrick Blakeney, 6, of 17 Utica and Gregory Mitchell, 5, of 760 W. Huron. The teacher, below, William C. Rogers, 528 Wl Iroquois, finds it’s work as usual. In the afternoon he gets to paint the house under his wife’s supervision. In the mornings he teaches summer sessions at nearby Washington Junior High School. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a rare expression of disapproval of another government, the House Foreign Affairs Committee voted today to end U.S. aid to Indonesia unless Presideht Kennedy makes formal finding that it is vital to U.S. interests. GOP Shows Fresh Unity But Party Is Braced for Nomination Battle MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Republican governors have emerged frbm the National Governors’ Conference with a new show of unity but braced for a party-rending contest over the 1964 presidential nomination. Sales of Tempests and Pontiacs set a new mid-July record, topping the previous mark set 13 years ago. Frank. V. Bridge, Pontiac’s general sales manager, said 17,317 cars were sold July 11-21. He said this broke the previous divisional record of 15,845 units set in 1950. A year ago in the same period, Pontiac dealers sold 15,457 cars. From the start of the conference Sunday until adjournment yesterday, the Republicans kept the sizeable Democratic majority on the defence on the cjVil rights issue — an issue barred by gentlemen's agreement until two years ago from the annual meeting of slate executives. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York led the OOP assault against the Democrats on that issue this week and convinced ail Republicans and Democrats here that he already was an active candidate (or the 1964 presidential nomination. On all the key votes, the Republicans gave .an unusual display of unity.' Rockefeller and his allies were Joined by GOP governors unfriendly toward him and leaning toward Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the presidential nomination. Th^ unity drive began Sunday when GOP National Chairman William E. Miller met with the Republicans present to organize party caucus. The caucus then met dally with Gov. Mark Hat-Held of Oregon as temporary chairman. The more formal-iounding “Republican Governors’ Asso-ciationil’ was set up yesterday with Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, now in his third (our-year term, as chairman. ^ It was announced that the new Pontiac Sales Set New Mark VoteTo'Stop Indonesian Aid President Must Find ^Vital Interest' for U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, a u t h or of he proposal said the vote wasn’t even close.”^ He said the action was “definitely bipartisan” and emphasized congressional concern over the activities of President Sukarno’s regime. The committee’s decision was a major, about-face. The group turned dowh a similar move by Broomfield last week while meeting behind cloied doors on President Kennedy’s foreign aid bill. Broomfield said in a statement today that “there should be no doubt in anyone’s mind — even that of our State Department — that President Sukarno is going ail-out to prevent the federation of Malaysia, scheduled to take place Aug. 31.” He said Sukarno has announced that a considerable portion of his large fleet, supplied by the Soviet Union, will begin maneuvers in the Malacca Straits and in the waters between Singapore . and North Borneo. “This is roughly equivalent to the Russian fleet announcing it will hold naval maneiivcrs in Lake Erie or Chesapeake Bay,” Broomfield said. Other committee members said privately they were concerned about Communist influence in Indonesia. They also were unhappy^bout Sukarno’s dispute with America’s NATO ally, the Netherlands, over the fate of Dutch West Guinea. In Contract Bridge Jacoby Leads Masters The hundred leading scorers among Life Masters will be announced by the American Contract Bridge League in its official magazine Aug. Oswald Jacoby, who won the most points in 1961 and 1962 and has. scored heavily in 1963, tightened his hold on first place. His lead ovcr*“ Charles Goren, whom he displaced early in 1962, js more than 800 points. (Contihued on Page 2, Col. 4) OSWALD JACOBY The likelihood is that Jacoby will reach a total of S.OOO'before any other player reaches the 7,000 mark. Mrs. Helen Sobel continues be the leading woman and thq only one in the first ten. The top lO: 1. Oswald Jacoby, Dallas 7482 2. Charles H. Goren, Miami Beach ....................6678 3. Sidney Sllodor, Haver-town, Pa.................6450 4. Norman Kay, Merchant- vllle, N. J. . .. .... 6153 5. Alvin Roth, NYC .. , 5489 8, John R. Crawford, NYC 5423 7 Mrs. Helen Sobel, Miami Beach ...................5261 8. Charles .1. .S()loinon, Phil adelphla . ...........5219 9 David Carter, St, Louis . 5126 10. Edgar Kaplan, NVC . 4930 Oswald, Jacoby writes a dally bridge column for tlie Pontiac Press and rank.s as a writer precisely as he does a player—first. NEW MAIL SERVICE- Marking the start of new Accelerated Business Collection and Delivery postal service in Pontiac yesterday were (from left) Frank G. Sulewski, assistant to the regional director, (!lhicagp, III.; Earl Kreps, assistant manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Max Adams, secretary of the chamber; John A. Riley, Pontiac Press secretary and advertising director; Warren P. Cleaty, deputy executive assistant to the postmaster general; Stuart E. Whitfield,'vice-president of Pontiac State Bank; William W. Donaldson, Pontiac postmaster; and John H. Butterfield of Dawson & Butterfield. WASHINGTON (iP)—The nation’s railroads agreed, today to put off for 30 days the posting of new manpower-trimming wofk Tbi&^verts a threat- -ehed nationwide strike next Tuesday. Daniel P. Loomis, presid-ent of the Association of American Railroads, announced the decision at a House Commerce Committee meeting. Loomis said the 195 carriers involved in the explosive work rules disfhite would not impose the qhanges until 12:01 a.m. local time Aug. 29. Loomis said the railroads were taking this step in order to cor operate with Congress, which is considering President Kennedy’s plan to turn the four-year-old work rules controversy over to the Interstate Commerce Commission. High of 92 Likely Friday Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m. . 68 10 a.m... 85 6a.m.. .66 Noon .. .90 8 a.m. . 77 2 p.m.‘.91 Baseball fans and sun bathers may bask in good old summertime temperatures of 92 degrees tomorrow. A mild 68 is- the iow predicted for tonight. High temperatures prevailed throughout the nation yesterday. The highest reported was 117 at Needles, Calif. The lowest was 34 degrees at Redmond, Ore. Partly cloudy and warm with scatter^ afternoon and evening thundershowers is the outlook for Saturday. Morning southeasterly winds at 15 miles per hour will shill to southerly at 8 to 15 m.p li. tomorrow. I Pontiac Inaugurates Fast Mail Delivery Four-hour mail pickup and delivery in downtown Pontiac for first class letters and packages was inauguarated yesterday with ceremonies in front of the main post office, 735 W. Huron. , Warren P. Gleary, Deputy Executive Assistant to Postmaster General said that Pontiaa is the tenth city in the state to tiave the Accelerated Business Colloo-tioii and Delivery (ABCD) se^ Vice. The ABCD program features same day delivery. Under the program, -i letter mailed in designated mail'ooxes in the downtown area by 11 a.m., will be delivered by 3 p.m, the same day. Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said that 28 collection points have been designal e-i in the downtown area with ABCD decals. These will be available Monday through Friday to 978 Donaldson said the Pontiac post office has two peak periods, during which the volume is heaviest. These are from 5 to 8 a m. and 5 to 8 p.m., he said. Cleary added that the first objective of the ABCD service was to work with large mailers to get them to mail early in the day to avoid the pile up after 5 p.m. He said the new service js being placed in operation (dr the downtown business district without any additional cost because this area already has afternoon deliveries. ★ * % The locations of the ABCD boxes are listed on page D-4. Industrial Park Needs Support A plea for public sujwcriplioni The committee must complete - - the sale of $100,000-worth of stock to provide funds for a proposed ”■ t-,—— ; ' • . „ 25-acre industrial park in Pontiac by Aug. >^ L.. ,1-- r.i-maiAr Pontiac Industrial Dc- i-Bcre inausinai uBi a 111 ruiiHBi. ry --o rr\,. was made today by the Industrial Greater Pontiac Industrial Dt-affairs committee of the Pontiac Cdriwratlon. Area Chamber of Commerce. | With the deadline less than a Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Riker Building, W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Please provide me with information obout the In dustriol Development Corporotion. I am intereyted in, . , . . .shores of stock. ' ’) Name . , Address City , . . .Phone No. Michigan week away, (he committee still needs nearly $26,000. Earl Kreps, assistant manager of tlie Chamber of Commerce, said the Industrial park could provide between 500 to 1,000 new jobs in Pontiac in two years. The corporation has opitioiis on the land on the northeast corner of South and East Boulevards, but It needs $100,000 to incorporate before tb<» o|)lions e x p I Aug. 1. Shares in the corporulmii are' $100 each. j III cooperulloh with the drivoj for public support, the Pontiac Press publishes this coupon, For further information contact the Pniitiac Area Chamber of Com-nv-rce. 30-Day Delay of Labor Order Averts Strike Congress Considering JFK Plan to Let ICC Settle 4-Year Dispute Loomis read this terse statement; In response to the request of the chairmen of the House and Senate committees and in order to cooperate with the«Congress of the United States, the American railroads have agreed to a 30-day extension to 12:01 a.m. Aug, 29, 1963.” Hie chairmen of the House and Senate Commerce committees had requested the delay, saying Congress didn’t have time to act by Monday evening. QUICK RESPONSE Wlfen the request was made yesterday, Loomis’ immediate response was to say the railroads would be forced to continue “unnecessary payments for work not needed or not performed.” However, Loomis and J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the National Railway Conference, promised a yes or no reply today. When Loomis gave it to the House committee this morning, Chairman Oren Harris. D-Ark,, !xpre.ssed “sincere tHanks oh behalf of the committee and Congress” that the decision was to postpone the effective date of the change in work rules. “This should give plenty of time for Congress to take whatever action it will under normal procedures, which is a better way (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) NO DELAYED ACTION...QUITE THE REVERSE. "Press Want Ad sold our Volkswagen fli-st day It ran. We received a dozen calls In 2 days.” Mrs. R. K. 111)7 voi.anWXbMji^ uonni •STX' I*ONTIAC I'RKM WANT AlW serve hundinds of people every day . . . quickly, proftl ably and al almost peimtes in cost. They'll do a Job for you, loo , . whal-ever the need. It's i|0 easy . phone ■ ■■ ■ ■> ■ / 1 FE 2-8^81 (or an Ad vlw ,\T‘ - li. ■ , v. ,■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 2g, 19g3 fb TFX Bias, l/V Boss^Says. Nixon Warns West: 'Don't Be Deceived' fifASHINGTON (ff) — Secretary i summary of his statement which s Air Force Eugene M. Zuc-idid not mention the denial BERLIN (AP)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told the West today not 10 be deceived by ^e apparent mellowness of Soviet Premier TChnishchev over the test ban treaty. * Birmingham Area News Senior Men's Club Plans Meeting for Tomorrow !t testified today that no outside kience swayed his judgment on 1 TFX warplane con-|ptaward,^ ^ t was one of the big r in the Pentagon’s civilian _b command who decided last pybmber the contract should I to the hii^ bidder, General lamics Corp.’s Fort Worth, i, division. It|ey rejected findings by top dttrmed Air Force and Navy Beers that a rival design and loosal by the Boeing Co. of 1 promised a better, cheaper The summary said Zuckprt would cite the 415-page report of an Air Force evaluation group evideoce^to back his^claims that General Dynamics’ design was most likely to provide the best plane in the shortest time at the lowest cost, and that ~ lower cost estimates were unreliable. TO SHOW FAULTS The summary said Zuckert lowing there.” would point to faults he saw ini Boeing’s proposal and advantages he saw in that of General Dynam- v^sion of the sophisticated TFX ciilicti “ ctical Fighter, Experimental) I'he others who shared in making the decision were Secretary ofijDefense Robert S. McNama- Gttpatric, and Secretary of the Nlvy Fred Korth. BIRMINGHAM - Tlie Senior,at' the Pontiac Yacht Club on Men’s Club meetihg tomOTmwlGass Lake...Ihe men will be em I will be the group’s last at the[tertained in area homes Aug. a,- He told a news conference that Community House until Aug. 30. 9 and. 16. to believe Khrushchev’s attitude meant relaxation of tension or progress toward ending the cold war “is the most woolly headed thinking possible.” Nixon asked: “What is Khrushchev mellowing on? Go tQ East Berlin, to Budapest and other places behind the Iron Curtajn and you’ll find no evidence of mel- Del Smith Of Detroit will speak on “Conservation of Michigan’s Wildlife, Forests and Water Supply.” The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. Scheduled for August are the club’s annual picnic and visits to nearby homes. Tliey will meet at the Community House at 10 a.m. each of these days and proceed by caravan at 10:30 am. It said he would testify that Air Force evaluators rate the General Dynamics version as the better supersonic plane, although either design was basically acceptable. The subcommittee’s chairman, John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has to now indicates the Boeing design might have saved $1 billion. i investigations sub-1 McNamara has testified a $1 bil-committee is exploring whether!lion saving he expected on the favoritism or bad judgment had [ TFX project would have “evap-any part in the contract award! ora ted” if the contract had gone to General Dynamics and its»chief jto subcontractor, Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage,! n|y. READS STATEMENT | Zuckert, a stocky, white-hairedj with a quick temper and a| fsjcility with words, stated read-j it^ a 95-page statement which de- cljred at "its outset that no out-sijje consideration had colored his judgment. 1 The hearing was held behind dosed doors but it .was learned he had voiced the denial. A censored transcript of the proceedings is to be released later in ..-the day . Ailing Analyst Kept on Payroll Security Unit Admits Defector Mentally III The Pentagon, at,newsmen’s requests, provided a 3'i-page four months after he deVplopM -i ■ I] WASHINGfON (AP)-The supersecret National Security Agency kept,research analyst Victor Hamilton, now a defector in the Soviet JJnion, on its pavroll for four months after he deVp mental illness, the Pentagon acknowledged today. Area Man Tells Value of Wife Does a wife’s value increase in pppporlion to her ability to speak ; ‘It . was the desire of NSA to seek^ rehabllttate flte man If possible because of his expertise in Arabic-Engiish translations,” the Defense Department said. The Soviet government paper, Izvestia published a letter day purported to have been written by Hamilton in which he said he sought political asylum in the a foreign language: : Jeff E. DeVault of 6285 Hills, Bloomfield Township, claims it does, especialiy if the husband pians a business trip to a foreign country. He is trying to convince U.S. District Judge Fred Kaess in De- Soviet Union because he became disillusioned with life in the United States. The Arabian-born Hamilton, 44, claimed he had worked for a section of NSA whose job was to break the coded military and diplomatic communications of Middle Eastern countries. The Pentagon has said Hamil-; HEIRESS TO WED-Mamie Spears Reynolds, 20, heiress to millions, and Luigi Chinetti Jr., 20, son of a retired sports car racer, will wed in New York Saturday. The daughter of late North Carolina Sen. Robert R. Reynolds met sports car salesman Chinetti when she purchased a number of autos for worldwide racing. Mrs. F. Delbridge Knoblock Service for Mrs. F. Delbridge I Hildegarde T.) Knoblock,. of 8 Shadow, Bloomfield Towpship, was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,, Birmingham with burial following in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Knoblock died Saturday in Scottsdale, Ariz., after a brief illness. ^ivU Wghfs^}hiefs Armf Communists'^ From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declared today the Justice Department has “no evidence that any of the top leaders of the major civil rights groups are Communists or ^Com-munist - controlled.” He told the -Senate Commerce Committee that this statement was “based on all available Information from the Federal reau of Investigation and other sources.” He said it “is true as to Dr. troH that his wife was a legiti- ^ho was with NSA for two! jTiftte business expense on a 1959|years, had no knowledge of US.' frg) to South America. Icodes and no access to codes used: ' ★ ★ ★ Iby US' allies. Sources said hej Mrs. DeVault speaks Spanish probably had access to some; and served as her husband’s in-iclassified material of an urniis-tei^reter. . closed nature. ' iPeVaull's suit Claims the gov-j Hamilton was described as a . criment owes him more than $2,-'$6.400-a year research analyst 009 on his 1959 income tax be-|With no known Communist con-cause he was allowed only $600 lections before he was liifpd by I for the trip. 'NSA on June 13. 1957. Ward lestifies, Denies Charges^- Martin Luther King Jr., about whom particular accusations were made, as well as other leaders.” - Charges of Communist influence in the civil rights movement had been made by Govs. Ross Barnett of Mississippi and George C. Wallace of Alabama hnd Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett of Aj-kansas in previous testimony before the Commerce Committee. Meanwhile AFL-CIO President George Meany urged Congress today to enact strong anti-job discrimination to put “the mu.scle of Surviving besides her husband are three sons, John of Bloomfield Hills and Robert and Alvin, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen R. Yarnall of Seattle, Wash.: three sisters; two brothers; and five grandchildren. The family requests memorial | tributes be sent to the charity of the contributor’s choice. Rails to Postpone Work Rules Order (Continued Fi-om Page One) to legislate than under extreme pressure,” Harris said. He told Loomis it was “a wise decision and one made in the best interest of the public and the United States.” A request dor delay also had been made by Sen. John 0. Pa.s-tore, D-R.l, acting chairman of the Senate Commerce Commrt- at Christine Keeler The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report 'PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair upd continued warm today, tonight and Friday. High today 90, low tonight 68, high Friday 92. Winds mostly southeast 5 to 12 miles today and tonight becoming southerly 8 to 15 miles Friday. Our News Wires LON DON - Dr. Stephen . tllghlm l.iiwioi M«!im lemiKMiii federal law” behind the labor organization’s own drive to assure equal employment opportunity for Negroes. OTHER RACIAL NEWS: In New York, 24 ministers most of them Negroes, blocked:-INTOLERABLE EXPENSE Crovyds Throw Eggs a” entrance to a hospital con-! Loomis .said such expenditures struction site in Brooklyn today* |jy railroad industry are “In-and were arrested. tolerable under preseint condi- Policc also arrested 12 oth- tions. ” cr demonstrators here. j j. j,]. wolfc, chairman of the I’he clergymen, many of tliem! National Railway, Labor Con-Ward took the stand in liis'own'in clerical garb, were continuing ference, told a reporter Indus-defense today at his trial in the'a civil rights protest against, job try officials will confer this Old Bailey on vice charges carry-|discrimination in the building in- morning on their answer to the ing a penalty of up to 25 years in dustry. postponement request, prison. Also in New York, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller met today with labor leaders and construction employers to di.scuss charges of job discrimination in state-supported construction projects, After a “summit meeting” of Negro leaders in New York, Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday railed tor the creation of a special federal police force to (Questioned by (lefen,se attorney intcgratioulsts. John Burge, Ward said he in-i i .t-i . . u i r formed Britain's security service! • Canibndge, Md . a three- 'Hie treaty broke a five yea August or June 1961” lliatid«v rotation of National (.uard deadlock between East and West S Profumo was having an affair;f°«P« ^ Sl witli Chri,stine Keeler while slie!‘''«“‘^‘‘^ -Wt, as city officials be-| Ihe Ipitia mg was done by "iialso was seeing Soviet naval af-,R'"' « ^’''fiPalgn of quiet per-Gromyko, Hamitian and loid ;i;j lairs attache Eugene Ivanov, '<> la’e.serve a truce. Hailsharn in private Vi' EGGS TOSSED His attorney said Ward freely admitted that lie lived a Boliem-ian life and had affairs with many women, but strongly denied the accusations of procuring and living off the earnings of prostitutes. Ward took the oath after the court's lunclieon interval on the fourtli day of the trial. Partial N-Ban Pact Initialed by Envoys (Continued From Page One) seven annual on-sile Inspections, while the Russians earlier this year said tliey would not go beyond two or three, Spectators tlirew two eggs at Miss Keeler and booed lier as slie left the court after giving further testimony In the trlal’.s morning session, ' , One egg lilt a new.s pliotogra-plicL l» ihe head. 'I'he second splaslied on the sleeve of a |)o-liceinaii. GOP Emerges From Meeting With New Unity Newsmen were admitted to llie conference r(Kin) only after it had taken place. The treaty was initialed In triplicate. * But before the treaty can come Into force, it must be slgne(l and Ithen ratified by the Big Thre< governments: Harriinan told currespoiidcnts that Secretary of State Dean Rusk would come to Moscow shortly for the signing of the treaty. Some 50 nfiwsmcn. who had Ibeen waiting outside tlie palacci NATIONAL WEATHER • Showers are expected tonight In I'’l()i'l(ia, the Gulf CoasI statcsr'tllb southefti Teiuicssee Valley:,, the northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley, It will be wmler In fbe northern and central llockie.s willi iKlIe change m leutp«Tdlui‘e anticipated eJsewh(>re. i : 'I . h . . < I Continued From Page One) association would meet periodi-Miss Keeler hurriedly entered cally “for the purpose of estab-a taxicab and drove a\va\. -lisliing concerted action’ with A crowd of several liqndred GOP Congressional leaders and milled around out.side tlie t’mirt the Republican National Coinmit-when CliHsliiie llie 21 year old|l«e. call girl wlio caused .Idlin D.i _ _ - , i j i , i Fbofumo to resign last moiitli as! while Uockefeller was monopo-|j'' 9'''eP‘’*''"k liedt. eiiowdcid Into IBritain'.s mliii.sl('r of war tripped Hzfng attention, tlicrc was no sureij''*’ t*'nf«i’<‘nc(* room and Hus-' jdowii tlie steps at llie luiicheonifcellng about how much gp(Kl he W*"™ ai'ound tlie table that In 11 ladjouriinieiit, ' imd done for kls polilical cause. ! * * ★ ' j But tliere Was a unanimous Many person.'! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1963 JkSL niiiiie niiEii TiliiieiiT n *■ mEs coui for olMHIoUrtll lUinbltl Tll9''"-nill6IIT-FRIMToiHlS«TURMT BieWnfAltJF THE YEAR 1934-Twenty-Nine Years-1963 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS PARK FREE In Any Downtown Meter Lot SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Get One FREE- ^>|ostume Jewelry This Is SIMMS Way of Saying, ‘^HANK YOU’for Our 29 Years In Pontiac-Giving YOU EXTRA BIG DISCOUNTS LOWEST PRICE Ever On ‘MYLOMAIRE’*'"^ Weave Folding ALUMINUM Chaise Lounges . . ^ thif it Simms 29th year in th* DISCOUNT BUSINESS-bacIc in 1934 we were called cut-rate, price cutteri and other names because we were the first in Pontiac to cu/ prices on everything in the store. And because of this, we grew from a little 2x4 jstore to a full 3 floor department store—and we are still CUTTING PRICES on everything in the store. Now during our BIRTHDAY SALE, the SIMMS BOYS fold their Dept. Managers to give you Pontiac Folks extra discounts to show you fur appreciation for your past busittess end we sincerely hopjLtflJgDfejtn^ Priced at $14.88 in catalog—Nylon-ai^e^mpsh weave cati't ravel from burns or cuts, keeps it's shape, won*t 3 and coormesh |ets air cireulatt BARGAINS ARE OUR BUSINESS I freely. Leave it out in any weather, I clean it with your garden hose. As I pictured —sturdy aluminum in extra 2 f.r 2"“ 2-2®® 2- r Choose from big selection of costume jewelry—necklace sets, earring sets, bracelets, etc. Assorted, stylet and (olors. —Main Floor. Special Group by “ENDICOTT-JOHNSON” Ladies’ Leather Flats ■Kraft’ Jit PUHail White Marshmallows Pound Bog Rrnular :i9c yalue Pure white nmrihmol-lows by Kratt. -Moin Floor SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN JOBACCO DEPT. SPECIALS ^9 Brajcht Marshmallow CIRCUS “TAMPA CUB” CIOARS 5c cigars. Box 50. Cello wrap v. .TOBACCO HUMiOOR JAR ^$1.49 gloss. Koops tobacco frosh.. |WlN0PR00F LIGHTERS 44* 25c PIPE CLEANERS 1 Extra long. Othor usos too 17* •$3.95, VisobU fuol supply 259 fnM FALCON PIP| ' Briar bowl. Intarchongaiblo NIMROD PIPE LIGHTERS $3.95 chromo finishod -ys DR. GRABOW PIPES $5.95 Viscount importsid .i 398 ^BEAN BAG ASH TRAY ^ 39c stays put onywhdro. i.......... 22* ^$4.95 PIPE LIGHTERS ^ .Cold Ton* Sportsman........ -.. 2” Satlng room or in tlic dinering room or in Ihe kitchen when you are drunk." . A guy who could have made a go of things then (or a liundrcd years hence) breezed through (own today and we were lucky enough to her witli him. Ilia name is Red SkcUoii, tliu 1-man, 4-alarm fire. To liven up some home movies we were sliootlng, we asked him if he’d come rolling out of the Whaler’s Bar of the Pioneer ED80N By PETER ED80N WASHINGTON - fNEA) -Sen., Kenneth B. Keating of New York runs one of the smartest bipartisan radio and television news commentary programs originating i n Washington. Though he is a dyed - In - the wool and rock-ribbed Republican from Way back, he puts Democratic guest stars on his show and lets them say what they please in answer to his pointed questions. He doesn’t argue with them. But be often puts on his program pemocrats who support his viewpoint. So far this year he has had 10 Democrats on his 13-mlnute weekly shows, to seven Republicans and 11 otlier government officials citizens. He began this In 1M8 when he was still in the House of Representatives. He pioneered the use of television as a supplement to the programs as public service higher than the Republican in a newscasts. This ib another rea- seven million total.;. Also, New son why Keating has to keep York has a Ckmservatlve party them nonpartisan. If they were which polled 130,000 in the last straight party line, they mjght election, a Ubaral party which have to be paid for as political polled nearly 300,000 and a subbroadcasts. stantlal independent vote of un- Hii shew moves fast and kiwWn division, aren't long speeches. The seni- In riiort, a Republican run- ning fbr president, 1 . stoto office in New York has y to ittruct t lot of Democratic T votes if be wants to win. ; Keating has to run for re-elec-l Aldn In 1904. So he has to make bis pitch at the Democratic Independent and liberal voters in New York, About the only thing comparable to the Keating show is the series of joint broadcasts made some of Its former customers might have. Red stepped nntlily through Its swinging doors, almost instantly shouted “okey,’! arid came staggering out with his straw hat turned sideways, shirt-lulls flying, eyes and feet crossed. Astminded tourists might Inive sworn he Ituil bren on a Iwnder for a week. Red doesn't louch tlie tor uses abeut half of his time at the beginning and end of Ms program to hear the mostV telllgent letters he has received from censtituents during the previous week. He puts over his own ideas In these answers. The other half of his time Is an interview with his guest. Among tlie prominent Democrats he has had on hjs show recently are: Ambassador to Indja Chester Bowles oh foreign to Pennsylvania by its two sen-aid; Sen. Thomas J, Dodd of ators. Republican Hugh Scott and Connecticut on the Congo, Laos Democrat Joseph 8. Clark. They and “Viet Nam; Undersocrotary of really do a job of Informing the State Averell Harriihan on the voters of fhelr state on party .... ...... nuclear test ban negotiations In differences. They debate issues tatimlnapt private MoscovV; new Undersecmlary of in the best IntoresU of educating Commerce Franklin D. Koosevelt thp phbitc. Jr.: Sen. Warren Q, Magnuson of Washington State, chairman of the Commeren Commlttoa which is now holding htttinp.on equhl access to. public faclUtiei In tiih civil rights program. A “A W : Keating says he gets a little fan mail from lifelong Now York Republicans, asking why ha puti these so-and-so Democrats op the air. But he geta far more mall and comments from Democrats, commending him for giving both . bis letters artd weekly reports to stulf. Nor duuN lie smoko, thuugli dlo stations. constituents. In 14 years he has become something of a' pro as he sends out advance transcripts of his sliows to political writer^ and he makes news. Me has built up his program so that it now goes out over seven to 10 television stations and 36 lo 41 radio stations in New York stale, lie also runs a rivo-minuto' program for two other television and 26 other ra- era think there should be more of ttl^ kind of laformallve die-adsafoa on both sMee of the many honiroverslal lisues lacing thf country. (V n he keeps 0 unliglilikl clgaf > Buying the they carry ..i’kl . , V ( ■■ r . \ , V V, . v<- ' .A Y A ‘ ’ ' ' ' For Keating. Uili )s smart politics. In his state the Democratic n^lstrution is about 400,008 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 ♦ wc£^r»s F»mGES oowisf SHOP IN coot AIM^ONDmONBD COMFORT UMITED QUANTITIES ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Stock the linen closet sky high during this big semi-annual event! WHITE SALE 20x40" Cannon fowolt in four colorful ttripot Heavy weight cotton tetrycloth, oil first quality. Rote, yellow, green, blue. Stock upl ....«/|1 I XHAROI IT' Rog. 3.99 combination mottrosi pad and covor Reg* 3.99 cotton printed zippered cOmfort covers 1.39 washable cotton 60x76" sheet blankets Embossed cotton spread in twin or full sizes White cotton Cape Cods washable and no-irons Sanforized white cotton, non • dip ityle, skirted for smooth fit. Buy now and save $1. 4.9»fall slse./..... J.W XHARM IT' 99 itwin Delightful prints add charm to any bedroom. •Color fast, reinforced seams. Cotton percale. 4.#f MkM" ..........1.99 99 I 72x84" Pink or blue cotton flannel with soft, deep nap. Completely washable. Generous 60x76'' size. Save 42c nowl Washable, embossed cotton, full or twin size. Get several, save. Metching drepei^... 4.99 Matching shams........1.99 99 1 Reg. 34.99 complete backyard gym set, now 299. 'CHARGE IT' lawn swing, slide with platform, slide bed, airglide, 2 swings. Tubular construction. Cape Cods freshen v* dows with snowy white Everglazed cotton ruffled all around. 64x30" . ..1.64 pr. 64x54" 64x36" ...,1.84 pr. 64x63" ....2.99 pr. 64x45" ....2.49 pr. Valances 1.19 eo. Canopy valance, 1.84 ea. 44. 64xU" ...2.79 pr. KODAK FILM SALE •Type II 8imn roll with p “ i processing 2.99 Type ll 35mm 20 exp. w/proc....2.49 *8mm mogaxine with proc......4.48 • Block/white, 420, 120, 127.......3/$l • Ektachrome, 620, 120, 127........ 9?« • Color film, 620, 120,127 .... ...99e • 16mm magoxipc with proe;.....6.95 • 16mm 100-ft.roll with proc........$10 CLEARANCE! OUTDOOR FURKISHINGS All your outdoor home needs at big savings! * Carden hose • Power mowers ^ Mondoy thfOiyi Sotwrdoy » DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSPAY.. JULY 23. 1963 Gdnadian Rail Solution Is Unattractive in This Country ByROOBRLANE APBuloMiNeira Writer NEW YORK - While the railroad-union struggle over work rules intensifies in the United States, a Canadian solution to the focal issue grinds slowly and peacefully onward. The combatants here have paid it Uttle mind. issue in the U. S. dilute-banishing firemen from freight train and switchyard diesel locomotive cabs. Four years have elapsed since railroads met the key TWO VS. 103 The Canadian Pacific in 1958 and the Canadian National Railway a year later won the “fireman off” fight. The two are Canada’s only major rail lines. The United States has 103. Firemen now are in the process] of being drcypped from Canadian crews by) attrition. TTiose who (iie, retire or move to other, jobs are not being replaced. But the victory came on terms unattractive to U. S. railroad executives, and no more appealing to union men. Its potential fruits, from the management standpoint, have been only 30 per cent realised, and it might take another 20 years to harvest them complete- The settlement crystsilised^nly after separate strikes of nine and two days against the CPR, and a threatened strike against the CNR. Some salient parallels mark the present U. S. and former Ca-nadiah situations, most notably searching surveys by pivt^ ment-appOinted commisisons. Ip Canada,^ the tecommenda- tions of a royal commission Ijead-ed by a judge of the Dominion’s Supreme Court were accepted by both sides - grudgingly by the union. A U. S. presidential commission ..eaded by a former federal judge, after IS months study, proposed a solution that the ^alln»ds accepted. Tbe five on-train unions with 200,000 members rejected it. Canadian settlement was limited to the ^‘fireman off’ issue whereas in the United States a multiplicity of work rules affecting brakemen, switchmen, engineers and conductors — as well as firemen — is involved.. 'Peaceful Means Only Way to Civil Rights Freedom' to cut loose firmien witt fewer than two years soiiority (only 100 men) and to halt further hiring. Attrition so far has cut fire-lan numbers another or so, leaving about 3^ jobs occupied that are due for elimination. fEditor’s Note—The Rev. Dr. James H. Jackson, spiritual leader of more than five million Negro Baptists, is tohat has become known as a “moderate” civil rights advocate. In the folr ~l(fwina~Mea2kto, the Rev. Dr. Jackson gives his vteWs~of~hi^ critics and of the campaign for civil rights.) By FRANK L. SPENCER CfflCAGO (UPI) “Now they’re picketing my church. Can you imagine a more un-American thing to do?” The Rev. Dr. James H. Jack-son, president of the National -t^esro) Baptist Convention, j^^Tgc-antsi^tnal leader of more than five million Negro Baptists, seemed bewildered at the tirCof events. After decades of leading his people, he is now called “Uncle Tom” by other Negroes who believe he is out of step in the march for civil rights. . doubt if even the Ku Klux Klan ever picketed a church. This is completely un-American. It is for-sign to our American traditions.” The Rey. Dr. Jackson aroused crltciism from certain Negro quarters when he agreed wittlPr^dent Kennedy and ur^d^Tinioratorium on demonstrations. That’s what brought on the jeers and turned out the pickets. “1 feel they simply do not understand my position,” he said of his critics. He lumped together those who marched in front of his church last Sunday and those the" audience at the freedom rally, sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement “in all my years in the ministry,” he said, “I have never heard of a chjirch being picketed. Negro Official Decries Use of Violence BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts’ attorney general, a Negro, —says-tf-JMEObem of his race use violence togaSTepalltjr “confuse those we are trying to persuade” and bolster the opposition. Edward W. Brooke, who occupies the highest elective office held by a Negro in the nation, told Edgar M. Mills, New England political editor of the Chris- year in seaway history.” tian Science Monitor, that within two weeks he plans to announce formation of groups dedicated to solving racial problems in Massachusetts. Brooke said he approves the proposed Negro march on Washington next month In support of civil rights legislation but will not participate. Teacher Poisons Wife DEGGENDORF, Germany (UPI) — Josef Spitzl, a 37-year-old teacher charged with trying to poison his hospitalized wife, testified yesterday that “I didn’l want to murder her, just keep her in the hospital longer” so he could continue his affair with a teen-age girl pupil. of Colored People (NAACP), where he was booed from the stand last July 4. of 85 members representing more than five million persons in 27, ‘We must now allow techniquejooo churches in every state, de to blind oUr minds to the pbjec- cided at a meeting in tive,” the Rev. Dr. Jackson said. ‘That’s what I was going to say in my Fourth of July speech — the one they wouldn’t let me deliver. , NO PREJUDICE ‘The struggle for civil rights should never become a struggle of Negroes agaipst whites,” he said. "It must never be dominated by prejudice of any kind,” Seaway Logs High Tonnage June Total Prompts 'Best Year' Prediction MASSENA, N.Y. (UPI) - The St. Lawrence Seaway, struggling to meet financial obligations, recorded its highest cargo tonnage during June and officials predicted the best year in the waterway’s history. * -A f U.,iS- and Canadian officials said yesterday the seaway, in its fifth season, handled 4,196,000 cargo tons during June, compared with the previous high of 3,889,000 in October Jtf 1962. Joseph H. McCann of Detroit administrator of the Seaway Development Corp., said he was delighted with the trend. He said “It is beginning to look as though we will have the best The figures released show a 14.7 per cent increase during the April-June period dver last year, Cargo carried reached 9,761,000 this year compared with 8,580,000. The ^increase reflected larger upbound shipments of iron ore. The Welland Canal, which links lakes Ontario and Erie, reported new monthly record with 5.5 million tons in June compared with 5,123,000 last June. Ticking Sends Jitters Through Plane Riders In this, he said, he is reflecting!the sake of protest and when it ^e official policy of his board of will lead to violence it will do us directors. The board, composed The:Rev. Dr.lIackson said be would take second place to no-^ body in his desire to wipe out segregation. But he said the right way to do it is through ham, Ala., June 19, to agree with President Kennedy’s demonstration moratorium request. “I would be die worst kiqd of hypocrite to change my views just because somebody jeers me or somebody pickets me,” he said. “I want fte problems to be solved by the American mediods, by the Christian methods. is that brings pressure and that particular pressure is designed to call attention to those in authority," he said. “But when protest is used for more harm than good. We must not deny to others what we want for ourselves,” he said. One of the offshoots of improper demonstrations, he said, is the effect such events have oh the young. “We mttst not teach our chll* ^n that disrespect for law and order is at any time justified,”^ he said. “A yotmg child Is in a formative stage. When we teach disrespect, we harm the child and tike entire goal.” He said nobody in his church had indicated the pickets had dianged anybody’s minds; “Sunday,” he said, “wa;1iad 2,500 persons cross the picket lines. It was the biggest turnout we’vC had for h years.” The two started with a total of 5,100 fhremmi in freight and yard service as against nearly 40,000 on U. Srliaes. Under : settlement terms, toe The CPR and CNR decline e*-nct figures on payroll savings, but.they are estimated at between $2 million and IS million. EXPENSES UNWARRANTED U. S. roads contend they are putting out woo million a year In unwarranted payroll expense. jSom*-' are in dire financial straits. The U. S. presidential commission, led by former U. S. District Judge Simon H. Rlkfind, re- vi^ early experience with toe ^ore toe w^lssion, Canadian plan. The commission estimated that casing concluded it didn’t move fast Antique Train Makes Trip HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) It took four hours for a normal SO-minute run, but toe whole affair was. a ball. That, in brief, was the story of Wednesday’s trip from Charleston to Huntington by the Louisville & Nariiville Railroad’s Civil War engine, the “Genwal,” and its museum-coach 665. The run was West Virginia eentepddjevent^^ The “General,” built in 1855, became famous April 12,1862, when it was stolen at Big Shanty, Ga., by a Union spy, James J. Andrews, and 19 Yankee raiders. In Canada, as in the 1 States, tbe railroada oemtonded toe fireman wa^a not needed. In contended toe opposite, laying great stress .on safety. The Canadwn roads last year disclosed results of studies that they haid demonstrated toe presence or absence of a flreman. bore no relation to accident rates or accident casualties. enough. The commission thus called for dismissal within a year of 13,000 U. S. freight and yard firemen, and remoyal of 27,P00 more by attrition. V Displaced Canadian firemen were awarded preference in hiring for other railroad jobs, but neither the CPR or CNR was committed to retraining them for non-railroad The Rifkind commission recommended generous dismissal benefits. Including dismissal pay (said by the railroads to average $13,380 a man), preferential re-hiring and two years retraining, mostly at railroad firemen on the payroll until attrition took complete ejffect would cost 135 miUion. Because attrition has worked more^ slowly than anticipated,' it now says chargeable costs since 1958 already have run |41 ngjllion - with more than halfway still to'go. The CPR says it spent $8.0 million for upwards of 1,500 un-needed freight and yard firemen 11962. Comparable figures from toe CNR were unavailable. Oitlon OaUmIs DS) CSSmiT SHOP IQ5S W. Horan YOU WILL LIKI OUR ■U$INISS MITHOOS IMPERIAt^HRmiR--PLYMOUTH-.VAI.rANT SALES BIRMINGHAM • CHRYStlR-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. WOODWARD Phono Ml 7*1211 GREAT BEND. Kan. (UPI) -The passengers and crew aboard ’ a Central Airlines plane got jittery yesterday when they heard a ticking noise emanating from V Belgium Is Europe’s „) o s t “ densely - populated country.; Its i One of (he passengers ~ a approximately nine million peo- young man not identified — pie are contained within an area sheepishly claimed the suitcase, which has 11,775 square miles of opened it and turned off his elec-compact living space. trie toothbrush. SUMMED CLEARANCE SALE! WOMEN'S WOMEN'S Somm«r Dreti SHOES Summei| Casuals U^$7 $2®® Values JIloo $155 Value I 1 On« Lot of On« Lot of Children’s Tennis Teen-age Dress 1 SHOES SHOES & $100 Value 1 ^I'So $28® s f iilue mu NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE Kenmare 2-speed, 3-cycIe automatic 183 Quality Sale NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Real quality; 2-speeds, Sscycleji, 5 combination wash-rinse temperatures. The ' three water levels washes a full 12 pounds. Has white porcelained fop and lid. No trade-in required! Matching Elec. Dryer ^X13 Has normal, delicate, wash ’n wear cycles Slus five heat settings. Top-mounted lint iter, safety switch, more! iIppIloHca Dapl., Saar* Mala Boramenl 10-lb, Capacity Vbi-Matic Wringers JUST *98* Line 2'A-ln. winter rells , viih sulonutic prsiiure •djuilinenl. 6-vana agtu- *yO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy payment Plan > INC LUDES 5th BURNER Keiimore Griddle Top .30-liicli Gas Ranges *139 Special Price >»ilh Jiimiio 2!>-in. 0>eii REDUCED 850! 13.9 Cu. !^t. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezers 269«« REDUCED 850! 15.3 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezers Store 535 lbs. Regularly at 8.31^9.9.r Hah Spacemaaler Shelves Regularly 8229.95 Porcelained Liner >0 MOM.) DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan VUieiher \ou'rc «ming hig tliiiMers from flill-widlh' oyeit, or Smiiliiv hniM<-li on handy gritidle yoiril enjoy carc(i,e rooking, lias ViHi-llakc oven window, linier, atnh^vrn light. Nil MIONE) DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No IVosi fonii- in this Cohlspot, nol even in l(M)-lh, irtie ireezer! Exclusive shelves and crispefs snap in wherever you want. Iliiller ehesl. Egg itaskel. Magnetic doors.Mis niisii 10 walls.; Has big tiualily features ,.. biiill-iii lock, cold control, ; llusli iiitiges, inierior lighi, iwing-out basket. Three (open mesh type) shelves for free cimilalion of aero - tiegree air. Save! ; ■ V ' t **Sati8faction>guaranteed or your money back** SEARS DOAUNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE EE 5-1171 l'. , :...4 tqr mm THE PONTlAi^ PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1963 lodin Ration Needed Quantities .By DA SILUAM BRADY bear Dr, Brady; I’ve been aat’ Ing 0.2 milUgranwi of iodin dally, plus calcium with vitamin D, for about 3V& yoari. I am 49. Before It was not serioua - about two daya of discomfort, and I worked rii^t through it. started consuming these, I av-further trouble, I should say no i 'aged 0 or 7 coldb each year, trouble, at all. , I eraged with at leost» couple put^ng to:.b«l- ' ^ Also censldenibte spinal, hip l^h var* foes medles^crileil arthritis end rheumi^m. Also started lose* log my hearing tea years age I edphMd by two ear ts be stone deal by specialists tbeeariyllll^ . Now, I have mi had a CRIinthepaattwo'yea^s. My back went out on me just once in the past year, and then I sleep well now and wake rev freshed in the morning, I^donH hear the wiwd “nerves” uswl^ my wife and children any mole, mis, Dr. -...................... AF Launches Brady, is what iodin, calcium and vitamin D has done for me, and I’m grpteful. IODIN RA'nON ^ Although the Connecticut correspondent doesn’t mention i o dl n ration, that is the form of iodin he eats daily, I think. It 0.1 milligrams of iodin, tl imum amount of this Instant ICBM' every num, woman or child mast get daily to prevent manifestations of iodin deficiency. Spaceport Pint Died for Firing in 1950 CAPE CANAVERAL OIPD -The Air PorceHlast night celebrated the 13th aimlveieary of the first rocket firing from this spaceport by aetuling a Mlnuteman intercontinental ballistic missis about 5,000 miles to a target in t^AU i The so^alled “instant ICBM’ the missile that makes up the muscle of the nation’s continent-based nuclear striking force, blasted from an 85-foot coUcrete-lined utMlerground launching silo it 12:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) and streaked skyward atop a brilliant red pillar of flames The Mlnuteman firing was 13 years to the day after the first Rocket was fired from Cape Canaveral. That rocket, a V-2 called “Bumper No. 8,” ' cUmbed 30,000 feet and traveled a little furdier than Its estir mated |Tange of 400 miles, Minutes after the slim Mlnuteman was fired last night the Air Force announced, the launching “met all its test objectives.” Hie free pamphlet, *’g1ie le-din Ration” describes these common signs, symptoms, ailments, or indications. For a copy, send stamped, self • addressed envelope. It is a compromise with, the vacilUtinr estimatesrof^merncal and nu tf ition authorities of yester-year. For instance, o iodin compound “accepted” by oU medical merchants came in candy-coated tablets, for prevention of goitre in school children each tablet containing a hundred times as much iodin as nutrition authorities now estimate the schoolchild requires. ★ - A .★ Whether iodin or iodid of any kind, in nutritional or medicinal dose or quantity, has anything to do with immunity to the common respiratory infections ((nil) colds” to^tte unteachahle -don’t know. All I k i( 0 w is that getting enough iodin (iodine) from food, water, or dietary supplement to maintain optimum nutritional condition can do no harm and frequently seems to bring about happy changeior the better, both physically and mentally. The instrument-loaded nose cone of the missile could have delivered the dastruptive equival-lent of one million tons of TNT at ranges of more than 6,000 miles. More than 100 nuclear-tipped mlnuteman missiles are in firing position at underground launching sites throughout the nation will have more than 900 of them on station. Union Man Asks End to Purse Tax NEW YORK (UPiy - A union official has csillid on the nation’s women legislators to help put women’s pocketbooks back in the necessity class for tax purposes. PhlUp Lnbliner, manager of Lseal i of the Pocketbook aad Novell Workers Union, AFlrCtO, yesterday sent letters to Sons. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Malne, and Maurice B r 0 w n Nenbiirger, D-Ore., tlves urging them to campaign' among meir male colleagues to repeal the luiury tax on pock- A man can era# keys, money, address books, pencils, a billfold, aspirin tablets, cigarettes, matches, a handkerchief and other things into his pockets said Lubliner. TAX POCKETS? “Why don’t they put a luxury tax on our pockets?” he asked. In his letter to the legislators the union official listed these as bedrock articles In any woman’s handbag: C3iange purse, mirror, comb, compaet, iipitlck, naU nie, bjU- fuld, driver’s license, address book, handkerchief, pen and pen- cosmetic bag, gismo pad, cigarettes, matehes, bankbook. checkbook, tradlcal supplies and 1 folders. photograph f He charged it is ridiculous to call a woman’s pocketbook a luxury when she could not get ROSELLE PARK, N.J..W - It cost Richard G. Keppler Jr. $15 to ciUTy a passenger in his canoe. ■ That was the fine assessed against th? 17-year-old Cranford youth in Magistrate Crout ’Tuesday night. My joints are giving me no ’Thei canoe‘s happened to be strapped to the top of Keppler’s Nixon Visits E, Berlin, Finds Anti-Red Spirit u German people might lack the will BERLIN (AP) — Fortner Vicejtrailed by a horde of security] Youths in a night club cheerediperience because after my first President Richard M. Nixon made|agents on his scheduled Visitjwheii Nixon told them, “I’ve been visit I wondered if the East an unheralded return visit to East'earHer in the day, Nixon decided;in Budapest and I only hope you Berlin Wednesday night and found'to see “whatTife is really Tike in people can some dayngetat least that “communism is a ramplete East Berlin.” {the small amount of freedom that failure in East Berlin.’’ | Walking dimly lit streets, Nixonithe Hungarians have.” ' He said he found the East Ber- encountered East Berliners who] Nixon, visibly moved by the liners even more anti-communist whispered “I’m no Communist,!East Berliners’ reaction, told The than the Poles and the Hun-jMr. Nixon” and “our only hopeiAssociated Press in an exclusive garians. (lies in you Americans,” then dis-jaccount of his impressions; Heckled by Comnuinlsts and'appeared in shadows. I “It was an unforgettable ex- complete contempt for and opposition to the Communist r^lma than the Poles and Hungarians.” Nixon spent two hours on his second trip b^ind the Red wall, acconqianied by his wife, Pat; an official from the U.S. diplomatic resist that the Polish people missiotr- irr West Berlin; Jack and the Hungarian people have demonstrated on my visits to Warsaw and Budapest. But I found first-hand that the Drown, a traveling companion of the Nixons from California, and an AP correspondent. On a street corner a woman in German people are, if anything,jher 70s kissed Nixon’s hand, said even more outspoken in their al-j“pray for us” and vanished into legiance to the West hnd in their i the night. There has been' 21 per cent imprefvemeat in ,my hearing, dne partly, perhaps, fa treatment by an osteopathic phy- Water Spout Rips Swath in Dixie State PENSACOLA, Fla. (^AP) cone of water a half-mile high whipped out of the Gulf of Mexico and cut a two-mile path through a lagoon. It ripped up fishing camps, demolished pleasure boats and stranded at least nine per-But no injuries Were reported. Fishermen estimated the water spout-T-which is a tornado over water—was pushed by winds of more than too miles an hoilr when it struck Wednesday. the main damage was done by one hugh water spout, estimated by olwervers to/be a hMf-“s tall and more than 200 yards at the base. But several other stnaller spouts slammed against the beaches near the lagoon, about 10 miles west of Pensacola. Damage estimates ran from 180,000' to 8150,000. At least a dozen boats were destroyed and several fishing shacks were blown in. Ionia Shotgun Death Is Ruled a Suicide IONIA (UPI) - The shotgun death of Shirley Lozo, 15, jonia, late Tuesday night was ruled a suicide yesterday by Ionia County Coroner Dale Kauffman. The girl’s body was found behind V neighbor’s house here yesterday morning. ^ 16-gauge shot- gun belonging to her father was found beside the b thebocly. Police said the girl had threatened to take her life before. Pttroit Plano to Study Flical Rtform in Stata DE’TRCJIT iUPl) cli, tlasuea kqy edfe, epe^ass^ froft Boart of Education and the Common (Council i ri to study state fiscal reform as H relates to city and school problems. The two bodies will work as one complete committee. There are seven school board members and nine councibnen. The joining of through the day without it, and forces was'taken yesterday bp-said Congress should repeal thejcaule of Detroit’s school finan-10 per cent podtetbuok tax. clai troubles. f ,1 ' " '1.,. ‘ r A-*10 I ' • THURSDAY. \ Smoll Decision^ Biggest Problems I threshold onl/ to confront more;to the program he smnts I of the program they want? instead he’d By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Sidewalk Domments of a Pavement Plato: Life’s biggest problem is mak' ing small decisions. It isn’t by gulps but by gnat — bites that most of us are finally destroyed. The great ques-i tions of existence] are pretty well beyond our individual control. What can the ordinary person do about making a war or a -peace, defusing the atomic bomb, i postponing his death or deciding ,how much he shall be taxed? . Very little. He’s just another bit *of hamburger in a great big ; meatball. ilization are out of our reach, never knows for sure that he I him any good if he swallows it why isn’t everyone cheerfully fa-jreached the punch line. [half an hour later. _ BOYLE talistlc? It is because of nagging little decisions still left us. ’They wear us^do^ and out in time. ADD UP TO ULCERS None is really important in itself, but they all add up to ulcers anttranquilizers. Take an ordinary man waking up on an ordinary day. He has to decide: Can I get one more shave out of this blade, or must I put in new one? ★ ★ ♦ - , [ •I can’t find’’the toothpaste. If I don’t brush my teeth;-will they fall out before nightfall? | What causes that brown taste i s morning? Too much soda in! the scotch? Should I switch to fil-l ter cigarettes? [ WHICH ONE FIRST ^ can at least determine whoffFhe that' other shoe? Oh, twill marry and the size of his family, but in a world where more glands make up minds than minds make up glands, it is a i hard theory to prove. I Since the vast decisions of civ- Expect Algerian in Cufea - ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - * Defense Minister Houari Boum^ - dienne was expected to arrive in ' Cuba today for an official visit. : He'was traveling with Cuban In-;dustry Minister Ernest (Che) t Guevara,'’who has been here since • Algeria’s independence celebra- - tions, July 5. Pin-Up Take-Down 4--43A1TERICK CAMP, England ‘(UPI) - Lt. Col. Clive tonry, 'commandant of the 8th Signals ; Regiment, today ordered ;"troops.to reduce the hundreds of . pin-ups above their bunks to ] three per man. Whether the vitamin capsule he forgot to swallow at lunch will do' Whether he can safely sneak out 10 minutes early to be sure of getting a bus seat on the long voyage home. He creeps feebly across his ThnSriip the cat by thel Should he teU Manager Case^ If he picks up the cat by ^jgtengel what.he’s doi^ wrong, or I scruff of her neck and throws berjjyjj'^j ^ Met, base- .4 ^ Miead and lose the National League ^ampionship? smaller pillow. Or should ha get up and take a pill? Oops-there ■ islw him him in to the ASPCA? TAKE RE\^QE Will his -children become ji)ve-nile delinquents in revenge if h^ AIiA AAlAVilliAVI mMt Decisions, decisions, decisions— all day long, every day. Enough to crack a fellow’s mind. As he turns When you get Hght d(W fo lt„ ^ modern man wUUwet.l» »Jly happy until the time comes when he'^geis up and faces tmly one real decision. Whether to go hunting-or fifih-tag. there you are. Now, which shoe| shall I put on first? ! Why did I put on socks thisj color? What tie have I got that’Uj match them? T’m sick and tired of eating' noisy cereals fof breakfast. But if I ask tny wife to fix me a silent j rereal, is it worth the fight? And what’ll she say when I ask her for an extra buck for lunch? ‘(3ee, I’m late. Shall I grab a; cab or wait for the 'bus? Okay,; I’ll take the cab. Can I get away! with a dime tip—or might I need him again sometime?" j Our ordinary man arrives at work already weary of decisions.! But during the day he must also! decide— ..Whether he cat^safely postpone! until tomoirdw some problem thati didn’t fade away yesterday. | WHEN TO LAUGH? * j When to laugh as the boss tells a joke, when the boss himself! 40^^o70^“ Swim Suits, Famous Brands were 10.98- 12.98 ........now 7.99 were 13.98-15.98 ........now 9.99 were 16.98- 19.98 ....... . now 11.99 were 22.98-29.98 ........now 15.99 SPECIAL were 14.98 - 17.98 now 10.90 and 6,90 Shirts, Wraps, Culettes were 5.98................. now 3.99 were 6.98- 7.98 .......... now 4.99 were 8.98 - 9.98 ..... ...now 5.99 Blouses, T-Shirts, and Tops were 4.98................ now 2.99 were 5.98.................now 3.99 Cabin Boys, Capris, Jamaicas, etc. were 4.98 ................ now 2.99 were 5.98............... .now 3.99 were 6.98 .............. . .now 4.49 were 7.98 - 8,98 ........ . now 5.49 Dresses, 3 to 15 were 10.98-14.98 ....... .8.99 were 17.98-49.98 ....... .now 11.99 were22.98-25.00 ........now 14.99 were 29.98-35.00 ....... now 19,99 were 39.98 - 49.98 ...... now 24.99 Na(don': MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I, ^ T'.v: . ! '“'V . N \ . , X’ /T'' r' ’ • f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 A—n Oldest Aircraft Balloons Play Major Role in Space Probes WASHINGTON The oldest, slowest, and clumsiest of air-traft has quietly soared into prominence as a versatile space explorer, both,manned and un- K was not that the Montgolfier brothers of France first sent aioft a large linen bag filled with hot air and smoke from a straw fire. At jaaach aites from Texas to Alrauijrht|h. flykig ballooiis pfofcins ‘ phere, bringing back vanlable egy and aeromedicine, the Na-tional Geodraphic Society says, Two scii^tists recently rode a plastic • skinned balloon 15 into the sky to study the ap> pearance of stars at that height. They also recorded star sounds which, when played back, suggested an empty coal truck ra^ tling along a bumpy road. SKY SPIES A balloon lift^ed a remote • controlled telescopic camera to 80,-JMQ feet .for unprecedented solar photograidis of.suhspsbU; another carrM equtoment up 77,000 feet for man’s dmu-est look at Mars. A giant tialloon transported a racket' UIJOO feet up, then launched It Into a 2,700 • mite flight thrangk sapce. . .The Echol's a t e 11 i t e balloon served as rdlay station for coast-tOHCoast telavlsion. first probed the The Frenchmen, believed that sontm mysterious vaW peculiar to burning straw was necessary to lift the bag, realizing only later that heated air was the actual force. FIRST AERIAL BOMBING On Nov. 11, 1035, Explorer H, a Joint effort of the National Georgraphic Society and the li.S. Army Air Corps, carried two Army fliers to 72,8M feet, a record for man’s farthest ascent that remained unbroken for 21 years. The >r e sent record for a manned balloon is 21.5 miles, set in May 1961 byiwo Navy men. . Balloons have certain advantages over jets and rockets. They are relatively cheaper to operate and often can be recovered. They can' lift men and instruments to the threshold of space Slid remain for hours. Just as they pioneered the path to the stratosphere, bal loous were man’s first practical means of flight. As far back'as the 13th century, Roger Bacon theorized that a hollow globe Gr0 Burns Pose Threat to Barbecuers BOSTON (UPD-Backyard chefs are warned not to barbecue themselves along with thd steak. Burn casualties among both (xfoks and consumers are frequent and sometimes serious, according to the National Fire Protection Association, a nonprofit safety group. The association suggests these precautions for the outdoor cooking season: —Handle all starter fluids with care. —Never add any kind of flanunable liquid to an already-burning fire. a starter. —Keep containers hold- I ing starter liquids far I from the fire. | —Keep youngsters at a I safe distance. BuyHer«TONl9-ft. P%TIO fer only 114.11 ro^er a. alithini PITIO STONE 00. fW7l IgMaiMI R4 IHseWislelMsjVipsrt EM 34825 0gfn Pdly t ly i 1783, howpver.iTaid obeurred in 1849 whetrAu-Venice with strians attacked bomb • carrying balloons. Though few Venetians were killed, moralization was rife. During the Civil War, t h e North directed ground gunfire, by balloons. The Sooth retaliated with a rainbow • hoed balloon made from die silk dresses and pantalets of patriotic Cou-federate ladies. *• World War II blimps escorted History’^, first aerial bombing hundreds of convoys widiout los- ing a single vessel to submarine attack- Today, the United States Navy is experimenting with hot balloons for lifting equipment across rivers or rough terrain. Balloons are equally versatile for nonmilitary uses. They have sown flower seeds in Japan, carried cables across Niagara Falls and served as a hall for a Cinerama film show. A space ." minded couple was even married in a balloon over Cincinnati in 1874. Young Actor SkipsGlamour W. Berlin Planning Irnport of Workers Guinea Pig HonorSiudent VERONA NJ. (A) - Michael BERLIN » - Because of the Kearney is a featured movie ac- ^^orta -of-labor. West Berlin is tor who travels to work ui dun- , . \ , garees, sweater and sneakers. IP*®""*"* ‘™P«rt torelgn work-j He'll never go Hollywood," jCrs to fill some of. the 15,000 va- Mrs. Vincent Kearney says of her 7-year-old son, who plays Robert Preston’s son in “All the Way Home." Michael, a veteran of television and one other movie, can’t read his script. He learns cant jobs. The West German Federal Republic has Jong employed Italian, Spanish, Greek and Turkish workers. Berlin was-excluded from this mother read them. “It’s a cinch,” is Michael’s reaction to acting. WAYNE, N.J. (J) - Squeajty the guinea pig probably will never be promoted, but he still loves the first grade after five years at Ryerson School. He has become a school pet that the kids love to cuddle, but he has scholastic chores too. his lines by listening to hia sdieme, except for a few indi- viduals, because of the city’s special position behind the iron curtain. “Orgiinaliy he was used v^en we studied about science,’’ said Mrs. Doris Giuseffl, first grade teacher. “But he also serves as a model for drawings, and as a topic when the children learn to write sentences.” Puerto Rico Hikes Virgin Island Tariff SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (» -Puerto Rico has imposed a higher tax on liqumr brought in from the neighboring Virgin Islands. of the prevhras liquor Import rules had hurt local merchants. The first galloa still can be bron^t In duty free, bnt on the next two taxes ranging from H to 89 are imposed. Only three gallons can be taken in under the new rules. SEARS H( iElUiCK ANi) ( a) GUARANTEE Sears Allstate Guardsman Choice of 21-Mo. 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ALLSTATE tires are your best buy •"TiW for Tyrex, Inc. AuIq Atceuorlfii, Perry St, Butement Giiaranleed Against All Road Haaiards your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac V. A! A-12 WASHINGTON m~ The 172nd squadron of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of five'Air National Guard tactical reconnaissance squadr rons selected to compete for the Ricks Trophy at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Sept. 3 to 8. Flying two RB57 photo reconnaissance Jets from each squadron, the competing vnits will make two flights each, over a three-day period, with each unit assigned a different ^o-; tographic target. ' Af : ' Judging wUl he based on pre-flight procedures, quality of photography processing of prints ahd photo interpretation. The winning crew will be guests of the association at its annual convention here in Sept. B E E R B R E A K - A resident of the West Berlin zoo, Cjctremely warniin his fur coat, takes time out to have a beer. Drinking rules notwithstanding, he sips his beer through a straw. ' ■ The President’s Commission on Campaign Costs reported expenditures In behalf of all candidates for public office in 1960 totaled $165 to $175 million. TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. . SUNDAY, 7:00 P.M. Through July 28 EVANGELIST BARNEY OWENS or Cincinnati, O PREACHING Come, bring your Bible ond let us study CHURCH OF CHRIST VALUE STAMPS Vith any 25< or more purchase Offer Expire* Sept. 6, 1963 WESTERN AUTO STORE Arab Congress Attempt to Put Halt to Pro-Nasser Rebels BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)-Syrian bfficials today sought an international Arab congress to prevent further attempts to overthrow the government by followr ers of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel______ Radio Damascus reported the second attempted coup Within ■ night. It said pro-Nasser soldiers and civilians anAed with machine Ijguns attacked the Presidential 5'Palace, the Damascus radio sta-■!tion and Syrian Army headquar-■jters. ■I The rebels, who favor Arab unity under Nasser, were beaten back in a fierce, 45-minute M en pacK in a iivrccy gun battle. Damascus Radio said several killed.^ Day In, Day Dnl Yon Can Always BnyJvery Soeond Gallon of VICTOR PAINT for vicToi ruNT cenths 158 N. Saginow Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Soturdoys 9 to 6 (CloMud Sundoysl 906 W. HuroB 0pp. Tel-Huron Confer Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 6 fCfosod Sunday*) persons were , Reports from the pity said Premier Salah Bitar told a news conference he would seek to arrange a multinational Baath party congress in Dmaascus io study the questions and problems of Arab unity. Members of the Baathist party now control the governhient ih Syria and Iraq. The news conference was held jhqurs before the new fighting broke out in Damascus, which been the scene of a bloody revolt attempt last Thursday. Reports which followed the earlier fighting estimated that 1,000 persons were killed or woiindcd in the abortive coup. More than 700 other persons were arrested and 28 executed by firing squad in the aftermath of the uprising, according to the reports. Slate Squadron in Air Contest MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Hls finger pointed dramatically heavenward, the congressman intoned There are many things I’ve done in office that I’d rather not talk about.” Co ngressman Satifizes Political Life By GEORGE MOSES audience laughed and cheered. The congressman raised a hand for silence. I stand for everything that is good. And you can’t hardly beat that. " More laughter and cheers. If the dignity of the U.S. Congress has been dented a bit lately, it’s because Rep, Clark MacGregor of Minnesota has a weakness for amateur theatrics with touch of political satire. In the past half-year he has appeared three times in a Minneapolis coffee fiouse with m amateur group specializing in'social and political satire; He has played either himself or a political carica- these same promises as long as there’s a breath in my body.” ture not readily identifiable as anyone else. POKES FUN The 40-year-old Republican obviously enjoys the romp. He finds it “really relaxing,” thinks it’s healthy for politicians to poke fun hurts his image witti the voters. The coffeehouse, a cubicle in a medium low-rent neighborhood, can pack in perhaps 150 .when the players, who ijalHhcmselVe? the Brave New Workshop,; take over three nights a week. The proprietor-impresario, Dudley Riggs, tells patrons that if the skits have failed to offend anyone, come back next week. The other evening the tall, rud- dy MacGregor played himself being interviewed by a magazine for a cover story. He fussed agonizingly with the hang of some American flags on his desk while waiting, worked himself up to a near-frenzy of excitement, then smugly admop-ished himself: “Be calm, cover boy!” In a second skit he played a Each audience quiestlon —sample: “What about high, taxes?’’ - got the same basic treatment. That’s a.very good question,” followed by a torrent of double talk. mayor debating his foe, complete with 1 " a League of Women Voters referee and questions from the audience. ' - MacGregor thundered majestic non sequiturs. I love this town. I’ll get this town moving again. I’ll make MacGregor claims no cr^t for the lines, written by two Minneapolis newspapermen, but says he has helped out with suggestions for even sharper satire than the ^ troupe originally dared. - One-sixth of Maryland’s total area is water surface. . JUNK CARS ANDHtUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 §itar told newsmen that Baath-ists from all Arab countries would be invited to the congress. 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MUBINKX eoito tX.M and It it~ tklt OUABANTEEi If not tttltfled tor aof rtaton Jatt retarn Iko pttkafo to NEW YORK m -' Veterinarians are tired of being known as 'horse" doctors” and' want their i due share of public prestige, ac-cording' to the American Veterinarian Medical Association. Horn Centered Dills Barbecue time!! Serve “devilish” dill pickles for hors d’oeuvres. Scoop out the centers of dill pickles with an apple cor-er and fill with spicy mixture of deviled ham, cream cheese apd paprika. Chill well and slice when ’riiitj ready to serve. Veterinarians Tired Je||s of ChfOniC JobleSSneSS of'Horse Doc'Kame Jumps Into Angler's Lap With 8.8 pounds a year, Rw| A 1,000 - pound steer yields U;S. leads all other nations hi about 35 pounds of prime porter-per capita tobacco consumptioD.lhouse steak. NORFOLK, Va. - Here’s a Bsht atonf"you ma)r find a little hard to believe WASHINGTON W - The prob. lem of chronic unemployment in some sectors of the nation was described in Congress by Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., recently in testifying for public works leg- The “distressed arels” have a population of 34.3 million, a labor force o8l3.1 ijjillion of which 1.3 million are unemployed. The association objects to ab> titudes such as, that animal diseases are of no consequence to either human health or the national economy; that veterinarian medicine is a craft, not a profession; that any intelligent pet owner can pick up most of the skills. David Lindsey, 16, was rowing around man-made Silver Lake when a 5-pound, 19Mi-inch bass jumped jnto his lap. nearly jumped out of the boat when the fish flopped in my lap,” David said. “I didn’t know what it was.” Over l,fN!9 “pockets of distressed areas” havV been bypassed by the general economic recovery 1 following the last three recessions, the congress^ The association points out that, collectively, practitioners still guard a national investment Of about ISO billion in farm animals. Though surprised, David was not half so shaken as an angler who was standing waist deep in the lake nearby. He had spent three luckless hours casting in the water. When he saw the big bass jump into the boat he dropped his fly rod into the water. ' Technoiogicai changes, depletion of resources and other factors are listed as the reasons for lack of prosperity in some regions of the country. 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Ft. Only $5.00 Down GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic $^988 Washer Wash and rinse temps, 12 lb. wash load capacity. 3 Position load control. Small, Medium, Large. Lint filler and detergent dispenser. All jporcelain top and tub. Heavy duty pump and let it RAIN You won’t care if you own a NO MONEY DOWN Free Deliveiy — Free Service DRYER Your Choice!! *198 with’ trade J^GENERAL ELECTRIC i^lIAMILTON $1 Available with “Suds Saver” ‘ at 110 Additional $10 DOWN i Free | Delivery :||; Closeout! KELVINATOR 12.2 Cu. Ft- REFRIGERATOR FREEZER All deluxe features. Freeuer and chill tray with 69 lb. capacity. Big 16.8 st|. ft. sltelr s|iHce, 2 porcelaiii crispers. Deluxe door features. Hurry now for END-OF-MODEL savings. NO MONEY DOWN Dalivarad-Serviaad-Warffanisd No Money Down Easy SPINDRIER Tilt 2-ln-l wsdier. 1 Tub washes, ths othsF riitsrs. Does a whole family wash iir less than an hour. Removes 2S% more water then ■ wring- NOW *178;:lSi *138 WITH Trade FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE Open Friday and Monday Evenlnjji *ill 9 P.M. 90 Days Same As Cash— ^COOD H0U5[KEEPIN(i / of PONTIAC 51 Weqt Huron • FE 4-155$ Pennets AL.WAYS nnr»T er|d-Qf- STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A. M. 110 WOMEN’S BEHER DRESSES i^go, all summer dresses 7 fot* quttk deoronce. ft ond prints, one and two e styles. Junior ond misses' ^3-*4-*6 FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 33 Bfliy Brand Name Bras «a Discontinued styles of Adoniia, Moidentorm ond Exquisite ^orlr^ " Y B ■ bros, Sharply reduced tor quick deoronce ... I . ■■ 14 Only Lycra Spandex Panty Girdle ^ short leg style with (irm control, lightweight for summer „ or year around wear. Easy core. Broken SI2CS.\. Rb. ' 11 Only Women’s Garter Belts 180 Only WOMEN’S BLOUSES Favorite' cSiton ond Arnel ‘ blend fobric in the clossic roll up sleeve styles with various collar types. White ond postels. Sizes 32 to 38. $2 20 Only Women’s Better Slips 100% Dacron Polyester full length slips with shado^v PANEL. Crepe like texture. White. Size 32 only . ..‘. 40 Only Giiis,’ Swimsuits A dose-out of better styles In nylon stretch fobnes 22 Only Toddler Girls’ Dresses *1 *1 266 FOR WOMEN 75 OnlyWomen’s Better Belts Fabrics, vinyls ond leathers. Both dressy end SJuM I casual styles. Broken sizes......... WFWw M 100 Only Women’s Jewelry j,. choose from white ond pastel gjJj iu” I colors. Also bosic peorls...'. w ... . URWF 70 Only Women’s Casual Hats 100 Only WOMEN’S SHIRTWAIST DRESSES FOREMEN AND ROYS 16 Only Men’s Summer Suits sac Travel cool automatic wash end wear In three button ■ ■ !■ models. Pleoted pants. Broken sizes ond colors uPuR 60 Only Men’s Better Neckties Choose from Oocrons,or silks Id underkinot, all-over, These ore brand new dresses in foil colors. Wide selection of solids or prints In easy core fobrics. Misses' ond half sizes. 28 Only Men’s Tropical Slacks 55% Dacron Polyester and 45% Rayon In wash ond wcor ploin front stylis. Woist sizos 30 to 33 3“ 2-7 20 Only Men’s White Deck Pants 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% cotton In continental ■jso styling, Plolii front, no cuff. 32-36 wolsi sizes 80 Pr. Men’s Dress Socks Final close-out of these belter quollly 94 Pr. SHOES REDUCED Real savings oh these yvomen's ond children's shoes. Heels, cosgals ond children's ser^vice shoes. Broken sizes. *3 gwken sizes qnd cojors 140 Only Men’s Sport Shirts Assorted potterns and colors. Shprt ond a few long sleeve styles. Broken slzys.................. 50 Only Boys’ Sport Shirts ' Gentry prep styles In short sleeves with button dowii xollors. Choose from plaids and checks. Sizes l0-'20. |66 |22 FOR HOME 4|Prs. Drapes and Shower Curtains ... Single widths ln^63" ond 04" lengths. Prints and solids. Fiberglass, fl| rayons, Cottons, rayon acetate, Asserted colors 35-Pc. Cafe Window Curtains 74 Only WOMEN’S BETTER SWIMWEAR Now In the middle of the summer season. Our enlire iwlm-suil stock Is reduced. Ons and iwo-pifte styles. Sixes 30-34. ^94 375 Yds. Better Cotton Fabrics 24 Only Bar-B-Que Tool Sets Just right for your summer ceok outi. S pieces Including sloltilcss steel knife, .{ony rosewood hondies... 4 Only Upholstered Modem Chairs Plastic covered choirs with elastic backing, hardwood Iromes. Blue or ton. Just right lor your family room. 2 Only Upholstered Modem Sofa Eloille bock plastic ceverigg so easy to wipe ell. Foom rubber, cushions. White or blue........ 25 Only Pyrex Casseroles Ovenproof bake and serve dishes In assorted quart sties ond colors. Discontinued style.s or checks. Sizes 28 to 32. f 1 88/ 35 Only DECORATOR PICTURES You know our line selection of pictures! We ore clearing out a large group of them to moke room lor a new stock. Shorply reduced. Modern, traditional and provincial'. " 110^20 10 Only BEHER TABLE LAMPS All three .woy switches, various heights ond colors Modern and provln^ilal styles. Sharply reduced.^ 9IMI5 50 Only GIRLS SUMMERWEIOHT SLEEPWEAR Girls' gowni, po|omoi, end boby dolls In oil cotton and cOllon-Doerori.blends. Broken sixes 4-14. PENRETS - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9,;30 to 9 P.M. I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULV 25, 1968 . rV, r o>: 'I TEST FIRING — Nose of art advanced model A3X Polaris missile rises into view as it leaves launching tube on a Navy ballistic missile test ship off Cape Canaveral, 'Company Wheels' Engineering LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) -It is taking something as prosaic as roller skates to get the 500-mile-an-hour DC9 jetliner off the ground. VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI)-_ Scientists here are working on a c big space problem that will have l. to be met after man lands on e the moon. After Project Apolln^th'e moon landing now scheduled for around y 1967 — serious , consideration t being given to orbiting a space t station around the earth as a laboratory and a stepping off e plaHorm for manned probes into 1 deep space. To carry men, food and equipment, “space shuttles” would zip back and forth between the earth and the or-—--- —.......................... biting station. from one part of the new Don- uocKingTnesr ^pac^Jiyuie^ Douglas Aircraft Co. officially started work on the twin - jet craft last April with the first test flight scheduled for early 1965. Ironically development of the fast-flying DC9 was being slowed down by the humdrum routine of delivering blueprints to engineer,s working in the 600,000 square foot facility. Huiidreds of hours were wast- from one part aid W. Douglas Engineering Center to another. Douglas solved the problem roller skates. ,The idea was first used by the firm during World War II at a plant on Manchester Avenue. Four messengers skated up and down the halls there from 1941-1944 — another period when speed was essential in processing engineering documents. Douglas again called upon the method during the Korean War and used roller skating messengers at its El SegUndo, Calif., facility from 1949 to 1953. on a platform that is itself rocP " eting at speeds up to 18,000 miles per hour is one of t)ie most complex problems to be solved. To perfect techniques of the intricate docking maneuver, General Electric engineers at the Valley Forge Space Technology Center have built a jet-propelled, land-based “space shuttle” that simulates a landing on an orbiting vehicle. The simulator is built to carf7 two astronauts plus supplies, weight* 1,000 pounds is VA feet high and 5 feet wide. Now three teen-age girls, clad in capri pants, deliver blueprints of the DC9 to experts in less than half the time required on foot, plant officials said a future prerequisite for messengers here would be an ability and willingness to roller .skate. Mrs. Helen Bentley, blueprint control supervisor, said the girls Were filted with standard plastic-roller rink skates. Within a week they were'gaining ground in the The supporting structure is mounted on air cushions—metal discs constructed so that air is expelled at supersonic velocities below them—causing the simulator to lift off the floor. This creates a frictionless environment and is a close approximation of the state of weightlessness b e y'o n d the earth’s atmosphere. Test pilots operating the de- race with the mounting dclivcryi vice can pitch, roll, twist and problem at the Center. ’ " jyaw the vehicle - as they go And, as one employe said: “It through rendezvous, approach is sort of nice to watch the ‘blue-j and connection to a space .sta- prints’ go by. It livens up the place,' 182 Die in Italy Winter ROME (AP) — Italy’s worst winter so far this century took' 182 lives in two months this year from February through March. Most of the victims froze to death in homes unequipped for heating. Avalanches ahso took ai heavy toll. tion docking port. . The shuttle pilot “flies” the simulator by using two hand controls that govern gas jets, enabling him to keep his vehicle balanced as he practices a docking maneuver. QiQQiiMQ QERJRUDE Fill tnll alait with let cube*. Fill hall with Caak Muacatal Wlna-palf with aoda water. Garnlah with mara-achlno cherry and lemon twlat. *lyourftror/(« V„*/^ O r\ iuptrmttkil, liquor WINES »h>f.erlir*r/,. Four Lead Foggy Life SAN FRANCISCO (JPl - Four Coast Guardmeii live a somewhat monkish life on Mile Rock light station just outside the Golden Gate. After 22 days duty, they get 8 days shore leave, A compressed air fog horn blasts every 27 seconds. “Belieye jt or not, you get used to it,” said Ed Herden, He and his companions, Jerry Lundemann, Joe Kotto and Jack Schofield, all had tlie same gripe They,,can’t contact their wives or girl friends by telephone. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK Diamonds-Jeiivelry-Liiggage MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DRASTICALLY REDUCiED LAYAWAY or EAS^Y PAYMENT PLAN ' EDWARD'S 6 N. Saginaw ■■MIMfilMiRIM - A I/' ^ i misses' edsy care HOUSES reduced ! W.»r ut. Pastels; sizes Q . 9 9 Bye^h^es for Orbiting Space Lab land Sidewalk Sale NO PHONE ORDERS ON MONTH-END... NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9.-00 £M misses one-pc. SWIMSUITS 4.87 reduced! Viuriety ol ityln Including nylon knits nnd_ Listex* predominating. Many prints and solid colors in broken sizes. • Oa Salt FRIDAY, SATURDAY whan vniWlM laill • FROM OUR OWI STOCKS... kl| vahNS at tIHli piteM • Oddi-EMlsi krtkM ih* raiifM, nIM, aMNtd MhcHoa • SECOHDS, IriHxIaNf kiptrlNHaat waat tOwl wmr • MARY OTHER MOHTH-EHI SAVIHRS Hat AdwrtM nnuitt •( tnn tokrlN RIDIODI SyiHhn- BAe ^ tic fibara. few ntsy- ' misses' washable JAMAICAS REDUCED! Popular transitional length lamaicna. Many eoloti; broken sizes. Missty mrmy-ftylqd SKIRTS S2 - CRIB BLANKETS 1«6 1.19 REDUCED! Many SummOr styles for toddler girls. SECONDS! Warm blends with atttaedye wide bindings. White, pink and maize. Slight mbweaves won’t affect wear. qheer eattnn FABKIC 29 yJ. REDUCED! Prints on white, n __________ Its, nai^ . tel and dark erounds. Treatea to • drip-dry. 36-inchsa wids. asserted cottaa fabrics REDUCED! Muirc 5 ^ woven, pattern cottoM REDUCED! Woysn plaid, chtek, ntwelp types. S6-iii. wide. assortfd tabit of llntni Misses' fashion jackets REDUCED! Cottem cover-ups in white and a variety of fashion Its. Sizes medium and larae. «girls’ cool ^ sloeveloss ooHon , SUMMER DRESSfS , D U C eV I ly casual ttylQi ; glrit’ MYsKy I playwiar 50' »'2 M Many_____________ in washable, little - care cottons. Prints, solid 7 to 12 in Rtoup. ^17 “Z ^ REDUCED! Wesheblc. little-cere cotton tope or shorts, some 3-pc. top-end-rfiort sets. Many colors. Sizes J to 14 in Rroup. REDUCED! Sliahdy solfed 39* ttbleclothi, napkins. All . ^ __ were much mote expeasivc. 1.90 ; eotion or ra§9 i BRiEFS ! I n..*l I I REDUCED! Easy-care styles | I with band or rubber elastic j I legs. White. Sizes 5 to 7. Most [ [ are first quality. Some irreg- i I uhtrs, misweaves. [ ; pen ICO ATS; Hylo» tricoK SI ! ' SLIPS; HyloH tricot .. S2 I ! PPTTIPANTS; cotton . S2 [ u-..-....---- shapemaking BANDEAUX M IRREGULARS! Variety of, styles, some contours, strapless .bras. White. Mis-stitChes won’t affect wear. |r. higT whit*^JIANS littlo §o|v«’ boxer SLACKS REDUCED! Heavy, her- ^77 tacked 'white rotton twilL -=-eSi REDUCED! Long wearina and easy - care cotton. Eluticized boxer waist. Sizes 3, 4, 3. ehUdren*8 shoes SECONDS! Schooh dress types, leather uppers with mtn-made solet. Black, brown. R'/j to 3 included. Sli*fit mars. 2.39 \ cotton bedspreads j ! REDUCED! Tailored | j skirt styles. Embossed CbOQ ' I cottons wash, drip. fgJS J I dry, need littfe iron- f, I j ina. Assorted colors. Ma i j 2-pt. shower sets i ; REDUCED! Showor I I ruruins 6x6-ft. and ! I window curttin 34x V-C i I 34-in. Heavy plastic, nl ' i I assorted Colors. ^ . j j washable blankets j 3" I REDUCED I Washable rayon bland in assorted floral prims nn while, p e f t c 1 aroondt. 72xM-in. men’s SPORT SHIRTS SECONDS! KNIT SHIRT.S ... Iona wearina cotton. Popular colors. Men’s sizes S. M. L. Mi.iknits. ..... I.tl SECONDS! Collared KNIT SHIRTS and short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS. Men’s sizes S, M and I.. I.lt RF.DUCFjD! .SPORT SHIR'IS . . . ^ort sleeves, Iona, wearina, 4asy care .cotton. Plaidsr-SizetS. M, I.. . . . I.M are cotton. .Solids, patterns. S, i 1.....1.47 . . SFCONOiSI SPORT .SHIR’CS . . . cool cotton in short sleeve style. Summer shades. S, M and L, .. ffe pEDUCFD! .SPORT SHIR'I’S . . . t sleeve style for coolness. Cotton olids. Sizes S, M and L. .. 1.49 misses' DRESSLS REDUCED! Many .Sum-mer styles in a varitftv of IT/U little-care, washable fab- II ficii. Misses’ broken sizes. Summer DKESSES J76 REDUCED! Cool, «.lor. ful iryles. Some sleeveless, btniffant, sheath. Miiset’ broken sizes. f-«hlrti and sharts far MEN 55^ MpDERNE TOILET TI$SUB REDUCED! Dlzcontibiuctl brand ........ 12 relit 93c TINTAIR HAIR .SPRAY REDUCED I Aerosol ipny can in 14 ounce size .. 49e* CHILDREN’S BUBBLE BATH. REDUCED 1 With sOap-head figure.47e* 8BC-ONDS! T-SHIRTS; combed cotton in white. SHORTS; cotton broadcloth. Whites end fancies. eavy dbiette rugs RBDUCIDt Wool and nylon plush piles wi are eney-so-claan. Wide aelection of neutral a ■ion colors. 61^ to dx9-ft. sizes included. mm’s essi Summir drstt ihig^tt SECONDS! Short sleeve style a| 11 t white. _14>/2 to 17 included. | Very tiiaht misweeves. fashion jawalry REDUCED! Necklaces and earrinRs in rpiprs and con! .Summery white. Other Ilyin. 1,49 69?! rtH, u r«. lawn chair PADS REDUCED! Soft, comfy atat and beck pads of wipe efeen vinyl. Aia’t. colore. BAMBOO PERL ROLL-UPSi Rl-DUCEDt Sliahtly dameneUi 3 to in-ft. sizee.....19a td\X.99 sheerq selt^seam KVtABN HOm I" DECORATOR PILLOWS! RE-DUCEDI Filled with kapok. Bril-41 lient colors. Hurry, levej .... lie DRAPERY REMNANTS: RR. DUCEDI I to 3 yard pietes. Many whites, bcitei. 1. 4fc It tl Ij ■' t ’‘’’.■'ll* M ' M \\ /' i" ’ \ ^ ' I-, r I'. ^ ' V V V ,. , ' ^ A^THE PONTIAC !^REB»., JHUftSpAY. JDLY 8^ lt88 'A-'---; /. qu^ality suits at most remarkable savings We've token a big group of excellent quolity suits and marked them way down to bring you a value that's unmatched in our memory. Summer suits in 55% Dacron and 45% worsted blends, plus a good selection of .fine year-round weight suits in luxurious worsteds. Regular and natural shoulder models in many wanted colors and patterns. Extra matching trousers available with many suits at just $10. Dacron <« a rnglst»r$(i 7*,M. /or duPoni's po/«6(*r Ubr* And there’s no charge for alterations OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO 9 P.M. V r 1 I A .(.l. 9:30 UL TILL 9 P.M. ... SATURDAY: 9:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.! COME OH IH ... THE WEATHER IS PERFECT! Lucite “Treat Trees” to*y soidn typ# for Mrv- , ing cnockt, candy, hor. d' I •99 Muvro., «te. Wonderful for ^ ^ tf||| •pociol occasion ontorfain* Y | IIU ’ BOSE JEWELERS 18x27-inch Carpet Samples Sole! So versatile. Uae as door mats, carpet protector* in ^9^9|e the home or cor. Made from 9999^ expeniive broodloom*. VFwW Ready to u«e. Aslorted coTor*. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Landers Steain-Diy Iron Switch from steam to dry PRICE BUST! instantly. Fabric dial. ^ JiAA Lightweight. Brand new ^^99 9 in carton*. Quality mode ■■ by Universal. " HIGHLAND APPLIAHCE CO. Close-Out of Sun Glasses Men's, women's aiid children's brand name sun glasses at special ctbsa-out prices .. . tonight thru Saturday. MALL OPTICAL CENTER Boys’ Crew Socks SALEI Todoy** most popular _ . •tyle with boy* ... the crew M C 4 tocki Long wearing cetterf MU " ■ ... white with striped tep*. P“ ■ Sizes 7% to 10. MUknit. ■ ■ won't oHect wear, look*. IRRIOULAIIS HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Ladies’Fun Top Halters Many to choos* from. *jtag;^di.oo Idaol for wami waathar-comfort. ■ll® S. S. KRESGE'S Printed Cotton Fabric, yd. SAIEI SHORT LENGTHS 2 to 10 yd. piocot. Dainty print* on whit* and poitol ground*. jJ Mako foihiont, ploywoar. ■■ WlW Mony drip-dry. 36-in. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE LADIES’SSi JAMAICA Sn Bright, colorful and fun ^ . -n to woor. Ea»y to core for ^9 99 motoriol. | S.S.KRESGE'S Snap or Body Permanents This offbr Includa* your ^•^g- ^0.00 hoircut, too. Try tha naw ^9 "Olivar Cut". Phona 682- 4* | || 0420 now for your*. Je JeF—- DONNELL’S HAIR SHLIST Ladies’ Jamaica Shorts Fabulou* saving*. Auort- Special Value od color* and tizo*. Rog? A 41 ularly pricod much higher. ■■ Jb 9 Limited quantity. Get 1 yoi/rf *Qft‘gF!FT——■—~~— — i v i ■ VANITY FAIR Fresh Cashew Nuts Gat sat for Summar Pic- ^g^^c lb. nies and patio parties with tf9^9 m thasa. daiicieus nut* _fli— -giearTavIBgir *”• Montgomery^c^rd SAVE OVER 50% Petticoats-Winkle Gowns EspacIgllyjalaetacHor^^ -ThtsOvamt. Buy now, 92 sava$1.77. AAontgomeryWard Women’s Sleeveless Blouse Fine quality material to Reg- $1-00 give long comfortable wear. Sizes 32-38. S.S.KRESGE'S CiystaT Cigarette Sets Covered glaii* cigarette box Reg. 1.99 and two matching a*h tray*. A ^ A A Diamond deiign fit in with 9^9 QQ any decor. Get several sets ~ 1 at this low price. 1 ' ROSE JEWELERS Summer Handbags Natural and eolorod Reg. to 4.99 straws plus many smart 4*4 AO fobrlcsi Lorga salaction ^ 9 of baoutiful stylos. J| BECKERS SHOES Fitted Crib Sheets SALEI Baby can't pull these _ sheet* off because they're 99 MM A fitted to stay in place. Easy-care cotton. Colorful nursery print* on white backgrounds. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO Powerful parfarmar. Slide- PRICE BUST! rule dial. Camplete with ds49|||| carry case, earphone, and A■■99 batterlas. Brqpd new in ' ^9 cartons. HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. Women’s Summer Handbag What a claaranea — to $4.98 in ong group raducad for this a'irsnt. Hurry for bast DD C salaction. WwOO. Montgomery Ward 16’Extension Ladders Sturdily eonitruetod of _ , , „ , quality hardwood. Roin- Special Value forced for added .trongth. Perfect for painting and pwBvS window walking. Get youri today. SHERWiN-WiLLIAMS Misses’ Summer Blouses SALE! IRREGULARS! Cool, washable styles in prints, ^9^9a stripes, solid colon. Mis- # ^9^ weave* won't effect wear. | Size* 10 to 16 or 32 to 36. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Childrqn's Summer Playwear ' Valuet Atarriflesoiling, sovaupto$1.54 $ | 44 Montgomery Ward Ladles' Dresses A special do** - out to”s^^94 on ladies' dresses. Many styles and colors UDC to chposa from, W W S.S. KRESGE'S Misses’ Eiderlon Briefs SALEI Comfortable, easy ^ -care brief*, in Eiderlon V 4 cetton-royon. Band or ^ " 1 rubber elastic leg*. 1 White, 5 to 8. . HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Poll Parrots For Girls Discontinued stylas of Reg. 6.99 famous Pell Parrot sheas for girls. All first quality, y Many style*. Wp BECKERS SHOES Seamless Hosiery firit quality, itreak-free Special Value .eamleii nyloni in new ^ • Summer ihadei. Micro- A 9 meth for sheer beauty. *9 nn ~ 1 Siiei9tol1. li ■ VANITY-FAIR Custom Picture Framing Over 200 different styles and types. Beautiful finishes AA tlint enhance the beauty ol the picture. _ Qpp FINGERS OF THE MALL Misses’Favorite Playwear SAIEI Little-core cotton Ja- ^ maicat. Pedal Pushers or C 4 fin Capri*. Wide variety of bright ■ aPaa or (fork colors; sisoi 10 to 18 | in group. HODSON’S BUDGET STORE 12-Piece Glass Sets 12 dacoratad glasses with 1.99 Value 22k gold trim. Savaral colors. Parfact for lead K?EIC tea, mixed drinks, meal time, ate. ww ROSE JEWELERS Men’s S Sport Shirts Chaata fram a wida $*•' Reg. 81.99 lactian af calars, pat- gemm tarns and tizas. Buy | dC I savaral at this savings. | S.S.KRESGE'S Shift-style Nightgavms SALEI IRREGULARS fmm o large, dependable maker, A gM |||| Woltx-length gown* In ace- 9 MU tote. Soma canon*. Postal* 1 and print*. Small, medium * large. Slight stitches. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Print Beach Towels SALEI California artiit printi! Appealing, scene - stealing. uM CC Thick, thirsty cotton tOrry 1 WW In big 34x62-inch tire ^raps j| you luxuriously alter a dip. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Boy's Walking Shorts in ono group i.Hing at ^ gr«at«r saving*. You II ^ A b b want *av«ral pair at this low prica. Jjgi Montgomery Ward Men’s Knit Sport Shirts Ideal for drassar casual Reg- #2.55 waar in fha warm $4 9Q waathar. Buy savaral NP ■ at this big ipving*. 1 S.S.KRESGE'S ARVIN PORTABLE STEREO COMBINATION With AM/FM radio. Multi- Reg. SII9.95 ipeoker*. Extension stereo ^iMW49DD speaker. 4-speed auto- 4* § motlc changer. Luggage 9 ^9 style case with handle. HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. Natural Sponges Ideal (or washing walls, cars, boat* and all-around clodn- n Cod Oil Tannad Chanioit $^79 iu,.r.so *2*' C SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Women’s Summer Dresses Especially raducad for t!^*$^J8 this Sidewalk sale. Buy savaral and save. ^J9 Montgomery Ward U.S. Kedette Casuals Most lire* in loveral K-p.ta t.W ■tyla* and colors. At $1^39 thi* price you'll want •everal pain. ■ mm BECKERS SHOES • DRIFTWOOD FOR YOUR PATIO • TROPICAL PLANTS (Grow your own pinoaple and fruit) • FLOWER DRI , (Preserve* your garden flower*) FLOWERLAND IN THE MAU ^ Mi>B«B and Woman's Cotton Shorts an axcaptionally fin* solactipn af thasa most S^aZiZ wontad Summar Itam*. AAontgomeryWard Men’s Cotton Pajamas SALEI Shortie and regular OO 'full-length style* In ^ long OO wearing cotton . . . many ~ 1 waih-and-weor (or easy core. ■ ' Shade* of blue, gray, tan. SIOONDS A to D. Mitwaavat. HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE Shaeffer’s Cart. Pen Genuine Shaeffer's corlrldg* pen* plus 7 extra corirldges. .Ferfect for bockdo-school. Git severol 9914^ while quonlilies lost. U0%gf FINGERS OF THE MALL 5-Pc. Measuring Sets Wood wall rack with 4 measuring cups. Hand ^ ^ dacorotaa ceramic. Gat 0 Mt for yourself and alsafdragift. ww ROSE JEWELERS 4-TRANSISTOR 'JAPE RECORDER Complete with carry cose, I’KU'.V ItVST! micrOph^e, earphone, tape, otjif batteries. Ideal v for^T^de^ls and offices. IlGHlAND APPLIANCE CO: 72x90 Plaid Blankets Ideal for the coot Som- mar avening*. Buy now S099 at saving* of almost Vz. ^ MoTTfgomery Ward Roomy Strat^opping Bag $ALEI Nolurpl-color rqffia •trow bog* imported from j*. — Ifoly. Somo with border* In 90 blue, green or purplo. Sturdy couble hondle*. Fun to carry lo-the-beathT-trm; HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE M«n'f Short Sl««vtt Sport Shirts All • I IS t lteg.»I.9H All Sizes In a variety af styUs. Coma - Sea - DDC Montgomery Ward Bamboo Curtains Buy now at thasa terrific saving*. 1:: : bo- »tt’ - Montggmery Ward Women’s Casual Shoes Vuluee Harass smartness nj>*t=-.~t«NP6r>y" „_ca«nfert-iirgraat savings, ^4 j|4 complata rariga of sizes. 1 1 **'*' Montgomery Ward ' i \ ' ... •, ■ ■ ■ Pentiac Mall Shopplat Caiiter .'’■Tfaliirapli'atfjjMTIHHr ' ‘‘ ' H I, ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1968 ,i ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B~1 Mii1fimlllfon~Dollar Complex Unveiled for City By QARY^OiU Plans jtor a inwtimll!libn*doUar development in.'downtbwn Pontiac were unveiled this weelt by Charlj|!s t. Lai%s, developer of the dity't u^ii_j;enewaI-~ lands In the central business district. Langs, of S631 Dorothy Lane, plans for the commercial corn-plex. The preliminary plans, which may be modified according the needs of residents and local businessmen, feature four distinct projects. The developer emphasized that the fate of the plans, npw that they arc drawn up, depended on public reaction. He said the size of nearly ' all the buildings depended on : whether there was any need I for them. < Any inquiries on the proposed development should be directed to the urban renewal office at Pontiac City Hall I The plans were presenl “^^pOor redevelopment of the central downtown area. PROPOSED STRUCTURES I Included in the development, which encompasses an area bounded by the eastern and western loops of the perimeter road between Water Street and Whit-temore, are a shopping center, an office building, a multistory parking lot and an apartment building. ' A unique circular office building is proposed for 7.8 acres of land at the perimeter road and Pike. Aho house banking faculties, a restaurant, broker’s office and even a showroom of some typei , ,, The demand for office space WHi -Tfictare-fBc” Mgh't^of the" structure, according to Langs. He promised it would be “of the most modern design.” The buiiuing would house offices of doctors, lawyers, insurance firms, and similar personal service people. Langs calls it a “prestige” office location. Langs said, “we'll certainly put up a second building.” The L-shaped apartment building would be constructed on the southeast corner of South Sag-mwand OrcIiar3”Xake Road. He said the rent would be moderate. The developer said the top floors would protrude over the ground floor, giving a canopy effect, and there would be about 38 officers per floor except for the first floor. An enclosecl tunnel or bridge, -osslng South Saginaw, would connect the office building with a second building — a combined parking and shopping area. Bounded on the north by Water Street and on the south by Orchard Lake Road, the parking structure would be erected between the eastern loop of the perimeter road and South Saginaw. The parking structure, which would feature top-quality retail shops on the ground floor. The |l-million shopping cen-er, which would be built around a major supermarket. is planned to serve the neigh-Hbring Developed on d.2 acres of land, the parking building would have room for 1,150 cars if it is built five stories high. “Again,” Langs added, “the size depends entirely upon the demand.” He said dhe size of the office building and the number of apartment buildings (one or t]ivo) would determine the size of the parking structure. He said an interior court would be designed as a plaza and may - .p0Ol(t;rplanned for the downtown developifrenit. The nii^tistory office building which is expected to vcost 15 per cent more to build than a conventional structure, may School Board However, the developer said that 48,600 square feet would be made available for top-quality retail shops on thfe ground floor. “We hope we will be able to have ' the finest type r stores,” he commented. APARTMENT BUILDINGS two 120-unit apartqjeot buildings -T one already planned, a second to be added if there is a need. lie indicated he would wel-coihe calls from prospective tenants. “If we get enough calls that people would like to live there, residential area, Langs explained. The block-long center would be bounded on the west and east by the perimeter road and South Saginaw. Orchard Lake Road would provide the north boundary. The entire development takes in 27.4 acres of prime central business district property. Langs said the project is planned to be the most modern commercial complex in Pontiac. He said the liberal use of green belts and reflecting pools was planned to give a feeling Langs, who. Ms worked since last fall with several companies and architects on redevelopment proposals for the business lands, has deposited a percentage of the fair market value of the land parcels: Once a sufficient number of tenants has been lin6d up and development plans have received City Commission a p p r o v a 1^ Langs will buy the property from the city. He will then lease the property and buildings to the ten- The development will include just over 2? acres of the total 164 acres of urban renewal lands. Other renewal properties are available south of Whittemore toward the intersection of the perimeter road’s east and west Ofty blficials said small parcels of renewal Ipnd are also available west of the perimeter road and there are some residential properties toward the east of the perimiter road. The central business development Includes land in both the R-44 and the R-20 urban renewal projects. MulfUnillion-Dollar Commercial Complex Proposed For Pontiac's Central Business District By Developer Charles L Langs to Weigh Bids To Discuss Building at Meeting Tonight Bids for construction of the Pontiac school district’s proposed service building will be presented to the Board of Eduettffltifl-" night. The bids, which were received by the schooll administration Tuesday, will be tabulated for the school board’s consideration. originally requestid by various departments heads were proved yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors’ salaries committee. I The new service building is planned for the corner of Montcalm and N. Saginaw. It will cost an estimated 1516,875. In other business, the school board will consider revised wage and policy schedules for skilled maintenance foremen. School board members will also consider a resolution to purchase two parcels of land for $430 adjacent to the new Cottage Street Elementary School. A progress report on setting the attendance area for Herrington School will be another time to come before the board. Results of the 1963 school census will be cited to show that special housing arrangements for Herrington School pupils mght not be necessary. School officals are expected to recommend that the question of attendance boundaries be deferred until September. In addition, results of the 1063 achool censuk In Pontiac will bo presented to the school ; "el^entary school enrollments on the rise slightly next year, and decheas-Ing after that for several years. Commitfee Okays 4 6 County Positions Six new positions in county gov- next jeMA^wdbofe^ppoposed^^^^^ would cost The County Board of Auditors js concurred with the committee’s recommendation, which is still subject to revision between now and Sept. 9. At that time a final recom-metadation will be Incorporated In a 1964 county budget proposal for consideration by the board of supervisors. Robert Lilly, secretary of the board of auditors, said it ,*wa8 necessary to reduce the de^rt-mental requests to keep within an estimated $15.7 million budget. The 52 new positions were sought by the department heads in a tentative budget proposal this Spring. The six new positions being $21,975 in 1964. They include an additional domestic relations investigator in the Friend of the Court’s Office with an annual salary of $5,025; a clerk in the Health Department clinic at $3,850; a general staff nurse for $4,85(7 and a children’ supervisor, $4,250, at the Children’s Home; and a part-time second cook and a student trainee social worker at Camp Oakland, each earning $2,000 next year. The comjtoittee also asked Juvenile Couirt Director James W. Hunt to consider replacing North Michigan to Get Freeway Construction to Start in 1966, Says Mackie the classification of a fftfe director in Royal %ak increase about 300 pupils In 196$ and arc expected to remain constant for about three years. School officials will report th^tt senior high school eivollments will Increase between 800-700 in the next four years until a peak enrollment of 4,000 is reached In 1967. But they cut their requests to 36 positions - representing a cost of $243,763 -• when It became obvious to them next year’s budget would be restricted. The department heads also proposed dropping 13 existing positions to further reduce costs next y^r. These inejude six in the So-luMt^renCii^rtment, six at the Medical Care Faciiity, and ene in the Equalization Department. /Personnel already are em-Junior high enrollments will *" “** *^'^^ P®' sitions. Those reductions In staff which the salaries committee Is llkelj^ to approve — would repre-sonf a imvings of about $55,479 In salaries next year. There would be a not loss of seven posl- withti next year. Township with that of a psychiatric social worker to serve all of the county. 'file committee said it understands the social worker Is badly needed where the recreational director ha.sn’t been able to accomplish much in the prevention of juvenile delinquency. The committee "is scheduled to resume Its budget deliberations Aug. 5. State Police Seek Recruits Men Interested Itr careers as State Policemen have until midnight Sunday to submit applications, reminds the Pontiac post commander, Sgt. John AmthOr. He explained that some 100 on are sought to bring the State force up to strength. lopllcants must be between 21 and^ 29, either married or single, and not less than five feet, 10 ihcliejs tall. They must have LANSING (AP) The State Highway Department says the ’irst section ^ a freeway across Michigan’s Upper Peninsula will be built starting in 1966. Bids will be taken early in 1966 br construction of some six miles of a $3.3 million freeway between Gladstone and Rapid Riveir in Delta County, according to Highway Commissioner John Mackie. A highway needs study in 1960 showed that a freeway will be needed by 1980 between St. Ig: nace and the Gladstone-Escanaba area, Mackie said. Vote Set on India Mill Loan WASHINGTON (UPI), - The House Foreign Affairs Committee was set to vote today on a proposal that may determine whether India will get U.S. loans to build a giant new steel mill owned steel mill at Bokaro, In-dia^on grounds that American taxpayocs’ money should not be used for “socialistic” enterprises abroad. 'The section of freeway to be built b e t w e e n Gladstone and Rapid Cjty is the first step in the eventual construction of this freeway,” he explained. “Other sections will be built during the 1970’s and ifsMr hope thu, entire route will be built to freeway standards by 1980. Mackie also announced other Upper Peninsula projects, including M28 from Trout Creek west to d point about three miles east j»f Ewen In Ontonagon County. Modernization of 9.3 miles of M94 from Hiawatha South to ktonistique in Schoolcrqft County. Modernization of 4.1 miles of MiaSH’romTrottt Creek southeast to the Chlppewa-Mackinac County line. Wants Kennedy to Back Anti-Castro Guerrillas county government high school edupntlon or equiva- lent. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., wants the Kennedy Udminlstratlon to encourage and aid anti-Communlst guerrillas In Ckiba. Hruska said yesterday U:S. ^id should include "air drops and^co-vert landings of supplies and equipment,” The amendment, offered by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland CJounty, would require congressional authorization on future foreign aid projects costing more than $100 million. * Broopiftold and a number of other lawmakers are opposed to U.S, aid funds going into the proposed government- Stale Solons Split on 'Clean Air'Vote NO DECISION The administration has made DO decision on whether to lend India up to $512 iliillion to cover the first step of construction. Completion of the sedond and third steps, possibly in 1977, would-call for an additional $379 million. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House of Representatives yesterday approved by a 272-to-l02 roll call vote an expanded federal 'clean air” program. Seven Democratic representatives' from Michigan votM for the bill, and Hep. Charles C. Diggs, D-Detroit, did not vote. Nine of the GOP congressmen voted against the bill, but Reps. Modernization of 11.4 miles .... _ - . ^ Broomfield voted in favor of the measure. County Role Vital to Truck Industry Oakland. County plays a vital role in making truck transportation Michigan’s fourth largest industry, according to data compiled and released by the Michigan Trucking Association. A total of 25,068 trucks, valued at $28.5 million, was rqgistered to owners in the county in W61, the most recent year recorded. In addition, the trucking industry was responsible ellhei- di-fectly ol indirectly for the employment of 22,508 persons here. Deputy foreign aid chief Frank M. Coffin was expected to oppose the move in testimony at a closed session before the com-mitte voted. ‘‘There have been far too many instances of wasted funds and inadequately-planned projects over Broomfield saidr "*‘111680 have given the go-ahead by agencies without Congress having a chance to know much about them except in general terms.’ Although Broomfield’s amendment would apply to a number of future aid projects, its main objective was to re- quire congressional review of any administraton go-ahead on the steel mill loans. “To date,” he said, “we don’t even have, adequate assurances that mineral deposits are in sufficient quantities to economically justify the constructon of the Bokaro plant. “Further, no one knows, at this point, where the trained workers are to be found to run this new plant, and the government of India has shown a great deal of reluctance to take outside help or advice.” Broomfield said in a statement to the committee that there has been “nothing factual to indicate that this plant could not be financed, built and nm by private enterprise, possibly at less cost and at greater efficiency.” The House group yesterday rejected another proposal by Broomfield to reduce U.S. economic aid to India and Pakistan until they settle their dispute over Kashmir. '' Tlie move was turnbd down on a 12 to 6 vote. The amendment would have cut aid to the two Asian nations by 25 per cent until the Kashmir issue was resolved. Aid to India would have been cut to about $300 million and to Pakistan to about $175 million. I Hello . . . Mrs. K? Jackie Could Use 'Hot Line' By HOWARD HELDENBRAND 'Vou wopldn’t need too much imagination to picture the hot telephone line just strung between Washington and Moscow getting a domestic workout now ■ thhn. Let’s say our First Lady is about to entertain a passel bf^elt-|p j mg glaciers. ^ Igiris. . : ; Next comes the area of the | ★ w * beautiful Alpine meadows. Here | Fourteen - foot doors on each' the ground is covered with the fside of the wagoa Jet doWri tOj delicate artic flowers, unique iform a platform stage, while the, to the glacial zones. ° | tail-gate section opens to become You can picnic on the — tain ^ass while gazing hundr^S| ,he wagon traverse! Of miles over the countryside, g„%,,e ceiling; And or the mountain-climber,. ,ig„tweight canvas .scen-there is the peak, a massive pm- ® nade of ice and snow. • ’ ___________________ PREFER SEA? But you may prefer the sea. Children's Art In that case, there are a num- ill ber of ways,,fo get the feel of Cf//c the salt spray tn your face. For some, it may be enough For some, it may be enough . r J ^ to take a cruise to the San | Qf CJICl Juan Islands in northern Puget i JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-; , You can just cruise around the (UPI) - Prehistoric man hr-; ‘ islands, but migRt enjoy getting structed his children in more' off the boat to camp on t h e realistic art forms than do con-beaches, or maybe take a hike, jenjperary parents. But that’s not If you don't own a boat, a ferry gjj boat makes the trip at regular^ Prehistoric children positively; intervals. \yere encouraged to draw on if *L * * . f walls! A (our ■ hour voyage to v ic- ^ ^ toria. B.C.. is a treat. Arrivihr- i;„,,ke today’s children, who' in this typical old English com- g (.jroie (or the (ace and munity at noon, the passengers tlie prehistoric can spend tlie j^emainder of tlie (oddiers painted natural shapes, day wandering through the shops and tea houses. ^ ^1*® points about prehistoric child psvcholugv were made in In the evening, the ship will g„ interview with Dr. Revil return you to S c a 111 e. I he Mason, a Iwal archaeologist cruises are daily apd you may g.ked to comment on an exhi-stay overnight If you wish. bition of fossils dating back Perhaps a quick ferry trip |oi more than three million yearsf the Olympic Peninsula might be) Tiie "man in Africa" exhibition; of mor^interest Jo you, Here, ^as organized by Prof Raymond one may visit the rain forests, Arji-i „( witwatersand University' man is dwarfed a.s he wanders iip,-,,. 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Many of the prehistoric artl-i streams are loaded with fi«liin^ fads on show were discovered at |lhe Mukapaii-sgat caves. 1 } Makapansgat itself is a mute; history book which contains Brothers Keep Checkmating MONTREAL (JPi - 'TUfe annual chess tournament at Montreal High School is a family affair, organized by the Rubin brothers who consistently win It. man's history, layer by layer — from three million years ago to the present Government Brought Reindeer to N. America \ Reindeer were first Introdiieed into Norih America about 75' years ago, the Nallonal Geo-' Robert and (h EXTEmOR FRAME cETURDV ALUMINUM WARDS REG. *549' WESTERN FIELD TENT-TRAILER-SLEEPS 8 ADULTS The 7.44-oz. eottoivduck floor It trootod with. wotor and mildow-ropollont butyl; body and top of hoavy 7.68-oz. cotton drill. The •xtra-large rear window hat^a .giber glatt terpen and new intide, zip-clote feature. Tent ft eaty to pitch, carry. Sieept 6. 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Monddy'thru Sqturdcy pginticif Mcill Phone 682-4940 rtr-+ Tuflegraph dt Elizabeth l,ake Rood I B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY .25, 1963 One Iklbrings five-Bird Price VICTORIA, B. G. (ffi — In a I curator of the Penticton, B. C. flve>fdr-one swap the Provincial Museum, after it was found by a Museum has acquired a speci-|logger, George Marshall. men of a rare owl, hardly ever seen in Canada^ A Iti’inch stuffed flammubt-ed Bcreech owl now has, completed the museum’s coH^ion . of British Columbia owls. The owl dropped — injured — from* a tree he had just felled, and it died later. In return, the Penticton Museum received specimens of the ., Canada jay, redtail hawk, blue Museum director Dr. Cliffordj|,.Qygg peregrine Carl says no other public victoria Museum re- am in the country has such anj^gg gjj^g^ exhibits of - these owl, and there are none in cap-| tivity in North America. Compfainfs Keep New Zealander On the Adove WELUNGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Sir Guy Powles, first ombudsman in the British Commonwealth, ha.s been on the job six months. In that time, according to the Government Press Office, he has received 334 complaints. substance," and in 13 of these the error wai rectifled.. . You don’t know what an ombudsman is? He’s an investigator-^-complaints against government action! He cannot start legal action, but advises a government department if the cith complaint . is worthwhile. He’s paid by the government. , This specimen was offered to I A large suhsf^ is -really i the museum by R. N. Atkinson,'bright as 100 full moons. Of these, 143 were outside his jurisdiction and dropped; 74 are still being considered; 91 were without foundation; 26 had “some Attorney Teaches Law No Metal Inside Barrels COLUMBUS, Ohio m ~ C. Howard Johnson^ city utilities director, likes to teactr what he practices. The 37-yeir-oW attorney instructs in law and public utilities at Franklin University after his municipal office hours. Test Heart^of Pace Horses STOCKHOLM VB - Ttie Rs^al Veterinary College here has developed a technique for ^udying the heart action of race horses without chasing them around a track. The school had determined by post mortems that most race horses die of heart failure, but since a horse’s heart pumps only about 30 quarts of Uo^ per min- eonveyor belt aystem, the horw can run at sp^s ot up to 25 miles an hour and still be subjected to electrocardiogram and bipod pressure tests. to 150 to 200 while racing, many cases of horse heart trouble can be detected only when the horse is active. By using a "rdling mat” or Georgetown, now a sjsction 'of northwest Washlngbid/wss a thriving port witli aspirations of surpassing New York. Even ute while resting as comparedjafter the U. S. capital was estab- lished, full-rigged merchantmen were sailing up the Potomac River to the town. However, the harbq; eventually silted up and trade moved elsewhere, Parking Lot Uri^o^ssful Complaints we that It is too ex-penidv«» too lsolatedi_aniL_hard for casual visitors to locate. LOND(»4 or> - PaUonage at a seven-acre underground parking garage In Hyde Park has been “very disappointing" since it was opened in October 1962, according to a spokesman for the garage firm leasing the $2,800,000 car park from the Westminster City Council. Opened^n elaborate ceremonies by the Prime Minister and designed to hold 1,100 cars, the garage never has been more than half full, the spokesman said. Kentifcky Hai 4 Shrines to Native Spn Lincoln FRANKFORT. Ky «» - Pour shrines in Kentucky stand in memory of ite son, Abraham Lincoln. At Hodgenville is the cabin where he was born. Near Ather-tottVille is the cabin where he lived as a youth. Near Spring-field is the cabin of his grand- „ father. At Harrodsburg is the cabin in which his parents mar- WARD WARDS FINEST! DELUXE 15 CU. JIS-PC. 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For just a penny more, get a fabulous bonus when you buy any appliance belowl 1-HP TRU-COLD WARDS 6900 BTU AIR CONDmONIR A low price to pay for a summer of comfort... cools, dehumidiftes, filters the diri 2-speed cooling with automatic thermostat. 1-HP model, 115V, 7.5 ampa. *199 FROSTLESS 14.4-FT. TRU-COLD ( Frostiest rofrigero* tor section on top. 150-lb. true freezer belowl Wide shelves, 2 critpers, 2 storqgo doors. Freezer hot a giant swIng-Out bosket! 23"* AIRLINE TV IXCILUNT STYUNO, Reol station-pulling power plus wonder^l front sound from 5' speaker. Convenient controls, rich mohogony finish. Styles in walnut, maple finish, $10 more. *MfGMRG^ tMoUGROIIya *179 Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 ' PONTIAC YRKSS. THUKSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 >. B—5 '*7'i Open til 9 P.M. DiUll^H DESIGN in two finishes ^ Drapery Clearance SAVE Ka! BIG CLEARANCE! 134.95 sum, PORMICAVTOP DRESSER *119 Richly grained walnut veneers, "hidden" dlrawir pulls,arch'frame mirror. 52" double ^ dnsiRr, plate glats mirror, panel bed. Night stand $31.88 Chest 35" wide $45 Triple dresser, mirror, panel bed. $139 CHOICE OF 3 FINISHES $129 NO MONIY 00WN SUITE Modem lines In walnut, grey br warm tan finish. 54" Formica®dr<^ top Is marproof, matches woodgrain perfectly. Twin or full bookcase bed and plate glass mirror. Night stand, 31.88 aest 34" wide HS , I^OYELH CURTAINS NOW Vz OFF! Delightfully gay, designed . to brighten any room! All |fi0 first quality in a fabulous Iwll range of fabrics, colors, I styles. Buy now white the selection lasts—save Vzl were i.98 fo 3.98 NOW SAVE «20! 6” FOAM MAfTRESS OR 612-COII INNERSPRING 49 fell er iwlRf reg. S9.9S Only at Wards, this great Style House bedding, made to our rigid specifications and tested in our laboratories! 612-coil innerspring mattress has Ward-Foam* layer quilted under button-free rayon damask ticking. Or choose luxurious 6" deep Ward-Foam* mattress. 612-coil box spring matches both, reg. 69.95 $47.88 * Wanli Rom far «r*l 3 in ONE CARPET SALE 1. Fine wool carpeting 2. Rubberized pad. 3. Tackless installation Pamper your floors and your budget as well! Wards random-sheared design adds textured background to any room setting. Finest imported wools give a resilient pile and long wear. Choose from a wide range of stylish colors. Mothproofed. All for 889 sq.yd. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday i Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. T -\tr iifi ■ ((.* -:i; THE PONTiAC TKUK^!iUAVf/ JUL% Miss Marple Reveals the Killer and Murder Motives (■TORT SO FAR—M*rln» Oregg. iMkUtlful •erMn and stage st«r, »nd b*r luubtnd, Jeion Rudd, brilliant, dlrteiar, buy Oosslngton Hall at a benefit given thr-* **• Urt. Badooob babbles ■ jt meeting her years her au autograph. Marina s 1 bed t n her fi ! past nacio fouehi V leVhal’ d ___ drlnlt. . Is spilled and. aclously. Marina offer* her uai^ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Badcock dies ■ e and Marina be- ________ ___ ,„i Intended- victim. Police discover Mr. Badcock Is Marina's first husband vhom she didn't recognise, and Miss Jane Marple bears he is a suspect. From the vicar, she learns Mrs. Bad* cook’s Illness was German measles, ■he hastens to Marina's home and a Is dead from i .............j spot where Marln_ received her guests on the day of the benefit, sees the picture of the Uughlqg Madonna a happy mother with her child — and understands. She reveals the killer. By AGATHA CHRISTIE Conclusion Miss Marple nodded her head gently. _ , “Heaflier Badcock died, you see, for a simple mason out of her own past. You must imagine what that moment meant to Marina Gregg. I think Mr. Rudd un-derstands it very well. I think she had nursed all these years a kind of hatred for the unknown person who had been the cause AnH hnro suddenly she meets thal face. people cannot remember to use their pronouns properly. “It reminds me so much of that parlormaid I was teilfaig you about,” she added to Der-mot. “I only had the account, you see, of what Gladys Dixon said to Cherry whleh simply was that she was worried about the ruin of Heather Badcock’s dress with the cocktail spilled down It. “What seemed so funny, slje said, was that she did it on purpose. But the ‘she’ that Gladys referred to was not Heather Badcock, it was Marina Gregg. As Gladys said; She did it on purpose! She jogged Heather’s arm. Not by accident but because she meant to do so. you like," said Miss Marple, “but I might say quite fairly had I' -Paul Bicicle of Lancaster, Is with the Air Force's Xl5 pro- you know quite well, don’t you. Mr. Rudd, that I’m speaking the truth. You know, because you knew from tjje first. -■‘You kn^w because you heard that mention of German measles. You knew and you were frantic j' to protect her. But you alize how much you would have to protect her from, You didn’“ realize that it was not only a question of hushing up one dpath, the death of a woman whom you “And a person who fa gay, jolly and pleased with herself. It was too much for her. If she had had time to think, to calm down, to be persuaded to rSax, but she gave herself no time. “Here was this woman who had destroyed her happiness and destroyed the sanity and health of hei^cbild. Bhewmoted^ to kill her. And, unfortunately, the means were to hand. She carried with her that well-known specific, Caimo. somewhat dangerous drug because you had to be very careful of the exact dosage. It was very easy to do. She put the stuff into her own glass. If, by any chance, anyone noticed what she was doing they were probably so used to her pepping herself up or soothing herself down in any handy liquid that they’d hardly notice it. DIDN’T REALIZE “She didn’t realize, perhaps,j the ■ seriousness of what she’d j done and certainly not the danger of it until afterwards. But she realized it then. She was afraid, horribly afraid. Afraid that someone had seen her dope ber^wn glass7 that someone^ had seen her deliberately jog Heath’s elbow, afraid that someone would accuse her of having poisoned Heather. She could see only one way out. To insist that the murder had been aimed at her, that she was the prospective victim. “It’s possible that one person did see her, but I rather doubt it. I think Miss Zlelinsky did no more than guess. Marina Gregg put her glass down on the table and presently she managed to jog Heather Badcock’s arm so that Heather Badcock spilled her own drink all down her new dress. And that’s where the element of puzzle has come into the matter, owing to the fact that “We do know that she must have been standing very close tb Heather because we have heard that she mopped up both Heather’s dress and her own before pressing her cocktail on Heather. It was really,” said Miss Marple meditatively, “a very perfect murder, because you see, it was committed on the spur of the moment without pausing to think jt. She wanted Heather Badcocl later Heather Badcock was, dead. brought her death on herself. -‘ But there were other deaths, the death of Giuseppe, a blackmailer, it is true, but a human being. And the death of Ella Zielinsky of whom I expect you were fond. You were frantic to 'He’s not been in any r$al dan^ ger, I can assure you," said Craddock, “but, of course, when we found out that he had acutaUv .. .. _ r. rfiHn’t ru Iprotect Marina and also to .pre- UlUll L 1C ____. vent her from doing more .harm. All you wanted, was to get her safely away somewhere. You tried to watch her , all the time, to make sure that nothing more should happen.” Marriage Licenses Albert F. Peters. 3S2 Shadjr Onk nnd Isle B. Cravens. Royal Oak Jolin H. Tavajlan, Southfield and Marlene K. Salome, Southfield ' Wencel A. Maresh Jr., Farmington and Groce-Xl._Ostotn,_ Farmington Ouldo Tenaglia Jr., Fafttiington ^lSnald'C.^r'enacl7*e™® and Lyda S. Jorden. 66 Fiddes William S. St^ A'Ubln, Walled Bonnie Dlatel, 'H Virginia Donald ” ” ,’WUllam; S. ' ’ Mullin.’’ Union _Lake _ and f’cTd" W. pAnam, I.. . Winslow and Clark, Drayton Plains Frederic L. Dupre, Worcester. Mass. Linda A. Borieau, Birmingham , _.nald W. Comei 24 W. Cornell Juanltt Cook, 24 WT Comell-j...... ' Terrance H. MaylleW. Otford Patricia A. Terry, 3063 Avalon Gerald O. Sawatake, Lapeer Bar- u. oawatsae, Mpo, ... -Tadajewskl, Clarkston Thomas H. - Thurlhy, Clarita Allyn C. Solley, CSarksion Robert D. Parke, Drayton Plalne and Margery M, MecArUiuri Rocheiter: Donovan J. shambeau, Madjem .... orlever. Madlaon eights and Jo f M. Rossman. ____ids W. Dem - Hope E. Hymans, "■-TWlton G.Tr< V, Simmons. __ don P, Clark, Birmingham and S, Tolnurst. Rochester George H. Carpenter. 6458 Pontiac Lake Road and Sharon C. Shepard, 6518 Simmons- vr., 43 Bennett and tephanie J. Scott, Highland Henry C. Martin, Orchard Lake end :va M. Karris, .......... Paul F, Benn—. .. jorle A. Jordan, Dearborn “She tried that idea first on her doctor. She refused to let him tell her husband because I think she knew that her husband Would not be deceived. She did fantastic things. She wrote notes to herself and ar-rwiged to find them in extras ordinary splaces and at extra-, ordinary moments. She doctored her own coffee at the studios one day. She did things that could really, have been seen throngh fairly easily If one had happened to be thinking that way. They were seen through by one person.” She looked at Jason Rudd. 'This is only a theory ofiL. --G*rv-L.-Irwin. Holly, and Janica R. Blanchard, Holly . Darrell D. Bufk|n, 221 W. Pika and Deloras D. Leach, Troy ... . ' Richard J. Weaver, 145 Wall and Conte L. Benson. 285 Pyospect Walter A. Woodworth, w”- Chambers, . 852 Stirling and artan j' Ayanian, Detroit ai Dumlch,^ Birmingham William Young. .^Jobnson^_296_ E. Frederick J. Wires, Wca and James’ R. Anderson, ^ Lowi naudla M. Mayses, 1200 Elsmere Gary R. Donovan, Clawson and --- J. Henry, Troy - Laster Jr. 1 Lowell I 1 and Mar- d lake been Miss Marina Gregg’s husband we naturally had to question him on the point. Don’t worry about him, Aunt Jane,” he added in a very low murmur, then he hurried down the stairs. ' .-tf -k -k Miss Marple turned to Jason Rudd. He was standing there like a man in a daze, his eyes far away. ing nearer to Jason Rudd, she’ laid a gentle hand on his arm. “I am very sorry for you,” she said, “very sorry. I do realize the agony you’ve been through. You cared for her so much, didn’t you?'’ Jason Rudd turned slightly aw^. “That,” he said, “is, I believe, common knowledge.” GREAT POWER “She was such a beautiful crea-i turg;”^aid Miss Marple gently. “She had such a wonderful gift. She had a great power of love and hate but no stability. That’s what’s so Sad for anyone, to Ije bom with n(k stability. She couldn’t Jet the past go antLshe could never see the future as it really was, only as she imagined it io be.^JShe iwas a^fceatactress and a beautiful and very unhappy woman. What a wonderful Mary, Queen of Scots she was! ' shali never forget her.” Would you allow me to see her?” said Miss Marple. He considered her for a moment or two, then he nodded. M. Johns _____Jeru Jnme* C. nary m, P. Ola! Lambert; .. • -50 High son. Water Waterford . HliikK .. Morris a n H«lghU ancj Carol t and Max- ...-.rai Louise E. a -BUI Brlgg! DmiaU! A^’^Burgln, Walled Lake Phvllle J. Payne, Walled Lake Terrence Q. Harper, Detroit and irie A. Oagnon, Birmingham Charles C. Vahlbueoh. Fllr’ Ine D. Schiller. 42 Augusta •erald J. Lamphler, Laki nev L. Dunn, Ortonvllle tobert B. Carpenter, Birmingham and idra M. de Kuyper. Oak Parv .ack F. Andres, Madison li Phlilmlne V. WTiltefoot, Berk: Marv*^; Meredl^.'cdarkstrm' Albert H. Stepheni. Union--------- - Mary M. Schlffe. Milford Edwin J. Mattesoil, Berkley and Mary L Raab. Union Lake yours,” said Jason Rudd. | Roberta R Crampto'n, 45 Alberta “You can put it that way. if F’’8chi;chmer!*w™ied°uke Sergeant Tiddler . appeared suddenly on the stairs. ‘Sir,” he said. “Can I speak to you a moment?” Craddock turned. “I’ll be back,” he said to Jason Rudd then he went to-waicjl the stairs. "“Remember,” Miss Marple called after him, “poor Arthur Bddcock had nothing to do with visDur ' because .. Bbrningham andihe wanted to havc a glimpse of •t;'Marysville and the girl he had married long Waterford «dd san-jl should say shc didn’t even ointe'!recognize him. Did she?” she "and i asked Jason Rudd. Jason Rudd shook his head. k * ■ k “I don’t think so. She certainly never said anything to me. I don’t think,” he added thoughtfully, ‘she would recognize him.” “ProbabV not,”, said Miss Marple. “Anyway,” she added, “he’s quite innocent of wanting to kill her or anything of that kind. Remember that,” she added to Dermot Craddock as he went down the stairs. 1 ‘V f0% TO 50% OFF! PRE-MOVMG SALE! We are moying to Hammond Lake Estote, between Middlebelt and Telegraph on the corner of Birchland and Orchard Lake Road. Must Move All Merchandise Sofas, Tables, Lamps, Choirs Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites PRE^MOVING SPECIALS! 80” Custom SOFA W 80” Colonial SOFA 130” seem to understand her well,’ He turned and Miss Marple followed him. He preceded her Into the big bedroom and drew the curtains slightly aside. “Yes, you can see her. You • • • - very Marina Gregg lay in the great white shell of the bed-her eyes closed, her hand? folded. liss Marple thought, might the Lady of ShalOtt have lain In the boat that carried her down to.Camelot. And there, standing musing, was a man with a rugged, ugly face, who might pass as a Lancelot of a later day. (hl\H Marple said gently, “Its vtiy fortunate for her that she' took an overdose. Death was really the onjy way of escape left to her. Yes, very fortunate she took that overdoie, or was given It?” His eyes met hers, but he did not speak. He said brokenly, “She was so lovely and she hod suffered so much.” Miss Marple looked back again at the still figure. She quoted softly the last lines of the poem. He said; “She has a lovely face God pity her and give her grace Tlje Layd of Shalott.” C«p7rltht UW, SS«UI« C>rf*ut. lU. gram, piloted a gUddr from here to Swift Current, Si^tchewan, Canada, for a national soaring record Wednesday. Pilot Sets Record , for Flight in Glider" HAILEY, Idaho. (A^*) —1 r, Calif., T ' Blckle's ride of 94S miles was one of two national gliding records broken durlryj the Pacific Northwest Soaring Championships. Rose Marie Llcher of Los Angeles, Calif., glided 270 miles to break the women’s distance record. The old record was 201 miles set In 1962, Blckle’s flight broke a record of 535 miles set by Richard John-sohinl95L Foreign Investment In Israel more than doubled last year. Come in Early for Best Selection! Free Parking In Rear and Side of Store CLAYTON’S (Junlity.Furniture Vrked Right! 3065 Orvharil Utke Hd. Phone 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Clear The Deck! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY We've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We won't carry them over —Out They Go Now ... AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! $65 and 810 Famous Brands er>««-vn 833.76 TROPICAL $4il75 SUMMER SUITS 52^’' PIttCORD SUITS £,H W0.M COOL SPORT COATS 81Q8T TO 80^87 19 SPORT COATS AHf $i.H SNORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS $098 n”os2o.oo $1098 0 TROPICAL SLACKS IC ENTIRE STOCK STRAW HATS $098 »; .98 ROBERT BRUCE DECK PANTS S2S.IS DOUBLE BBESSTEO $ 1 f| BLAZER SPORT COATS 111 $3.95 and $4.9S KNIT SHIRTS • • I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JULY 25, 1963 7 , B*-T. Agar's York Brand SUCED u. ncmi—^ Fully Cooked Practically Boneless SEMI-BONELESS Whole or Half •^Open Nighttl H' ’til 9 WRIGLEYS FABRICS FOR START YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT AND BAZAAR SEWING NOW Make a child happy, aew a oet of cnuout **Flintat6ne Dolla**. Fred, WUma, and their, baby Pebbles, MW Ekimey, Betty, Dino and Baby Puss, acut 1 lb. Bag Polyurethane Foam (for Effing toy$) A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF **SNIP-EZE” APRON PANELS Two Hapdiome Aprons From One Yard Panel Easy, colorful layout on durable fabric, 67% “ -------- ' . - . Rayon, 33%- Cotton, for simple do-it-yourself sewing. No pattern needed. Just cut out and eew, Guaranteed washable. •19* a panel (2 aprons) SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 8-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Her)t SUAAAAER SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE! $■199 Regularly $4.00 Final clearaway at fantastic savingsl Cool, easyTations--Tcl-Huron and 26 E. Huron CLEARANCE all-occasion dresses $i 5 formerly ^8.98 to ^14.98 a choice styles 'n colors a solids, prints 'n novelties a [tiniors 'n missat sizes Crisp summer dresses at unbeatable savings! WINKELMANTS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER jumper drm Gfndeiella the family’s choice SHOESAVINGS Jqually ready to iump Ilnto school — or ’autumn leavesi Pretty as • can - be bowed white blouse, topped by a smart goy colored jumper. Both ports oqually easy to care for, of coursel GIRLS’ 2-Ksoe JAMAICA SETS Special Price Sins 3-6x Sins 7-14 4" 5“ Wa also CRrry Polly Flindors-Unda Lou Tiny Town-Younglaiiii SAOONY skirts 3.98 to.6.98 Weahablo wooi Orion topi tp mlx-fhotch Solids end ploldi OponEvory Night'til 9 V^'XA YourliiurflyOharfo ladies’ KodsI HALFSLIPS Reg. 1.59 99‘ O III White FuIum e» UM fi'l'- AMERICAN GIRL 490 ^590 Vclueit to 10.99 FLATS 3.90 Men’s MESH HOSE KEDEHE’S S SUN STEPS Values ^ BB to 4.99 I CAMERA END-OF-THE MONTH SPECIALS FOR MEM FLORSHIEM’S Values to 24.9S For color, black and white, even color slides! Just aim aid shoot. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Sunimer Special Thiirs-. Frl.f Sat. WOMEN’S Stripe Tennis Shoes CAMERA OUTFIT COMPLETE $1 OUTFIT ^1 SHOES Foriune-Bristol-Oalumet 694 MANf OTHER SAVINGS THRU-OUT THE STORE WHITE Package of 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-fluron Shopping Cnntar PE 4-0259 Also All Kodak Film At Now Low, Low Frioes—(f!Jornpar«> ■'.SPECIAL LOW PRICE- NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash BE SMART SHOP AT PONTIAC'S , CAMERA MARY **Ohkland County's Largest Shoe Store" w\ Tolograph FI.4-MST Ohnrio It-No Mnnty Oown-N Dayi Inmo Ao Onsh ,•7 ,1 lf,„ 7* B—8 PONTIAC PHEgS, THUKSDAY, JULY 23, 1963 Reds Attempt to Join Hungarian Pride, Commie Law ' By. HANS BENEDICT BUDAPEST, Hungary (A» ~ Hungary’s Red masters are working on the task of reconciling the undaunted individualism of their people with the harsh laws of life under communism. The outcome will show how (tion bywar. far the regime can go on the | Initial outward success is re^j In grantingitho people so much road toward libei-alizatlon. [fleeted in a degree of individual leeways Radar is obviously play-* * ★ i freedom and economic prosperity it may affect Soviet Premier jnearly unparalleled in the Oom-Khrushchev’s battle for peacefulimunist bloc. It was obviBUsly tMs coexistence, opposed by the Redlthat prompted Khru^chev to Chinese ideology of world revolu-(summon Janos Radar, Hungarian -Junior Editors Quiz on- MANCHESTER, England fUPI) — Margaret Hevicon, 22, was awar-ded 2,000 pounds ($5,-Former U.S. Vice President|600) in damages yesterday after Richard M Nixon was impressed | she testified she has been unable by the frankness with which Hun- to wear a bikini ever since she garians criticize the regime. QUESTIQN: Why art^^tHtwEd^ than oil hisTT' ANSWER: Suppose you had the job of re-coloring the so that they would be better able to escape their enemies. You might start with the yellow legs. Seen in a museum case or in a picture this sandpiper looks as in (3), quite dark above and light below. “That won’t do,” you might think, “his enemies could easily see him with those contrasting colors.” So you paint him an even grey all over (1). Then you se him out by the side of a stream (2). To your surprise, the grey doesn’t make him vanish; he seems to stand . out. The reason is that the light is PjWiring down from above. This makes his back look very light.% also makes a shadow premier and party boss, and parade him in Moscow as a model pupil of the Soviet school of communism. Some Westerners readily testify to the efforts of the Radar regime to build ”a Socialist society” and erase the stigma which th^ Soviet crushing of the 1956 revolution imprinted on Radar and his followers. U.N. Secretaiy — General U Thant, after his recent visit to Hungary, complimented Radar on the stability of the country and its improv^ standard of living. ing on the innate UberaUam Hungarians and tfluir fierce national pride. “He knows there is hardly another way to make bis people believe the Soviet Union, whose armies suppressed Hungarian rebels in 1848 and 1956, is Hungary’s best friend. Radar’s philosophy led l^im to form a brand of communism comparatively safe from straying into the danger zones on the extreme right and left. The theme is, “He who is not against us is with us. This reversal of the . tion idea help^ Radar to undisputed leadership. He had to over* come public sentiment against his own role in the uprising —'the No Bikini—What Loss! pre-rdvolu- widespread 2 Teamsters File IRS Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Teamster Union officials filed civil suits yesterday against the federal government claiming oppression by Internal' Revenue (was injured in an auto crash. IDistrict Court. James Mills and 4uUus Randolph, officials of Teamsters Local 639, charged arbitrary, malicious abuse of authority, breach of duty and willful expression by. the Internal Revenue Service in its investigation of their business expenses. The suits were filed in Federal belief that, after deserting the revolutionary government in November 1956, he caBed in the Soviet tanks to massacre the freedom fighters. Radar says he voluntarily accepted the black label of traltinr to prevent Hungary’s rdapse into a reactionary system. pay for his regime's rehabilitation before the United NaUonS. drhose majority had refused to accept Hungary as a fully privl-■ ■ member. In a series of moves. Radar eliminated Stalinist opposition, restricted the power of the political police, relaxed party control over everyday life, gave the people more money and more things to buy. He launched against economic mismanagement that swept thousands of party old-Hmers from thejr soft cha^ and brought in talented nonparty professionals. Talks are under way on the Um Roman Catholic Church, still the spiritual leader of the predominantly Catholic population. In the background is the figure of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, who has had sanctuary since 1956 in the U.S. Legation in Budapest. Thousands of political prisoners were freed last March in a sweeping amnesty. This was part of the price iCadar was willing to An average Hungarian summed up the situation Rius: “We haven’t won everything we wanted in 1956. But we, haven’t lost everything either.” Minor Mishap Kills Tot France (UPI) Alex Tournand, 16 months, died yesterday when his little finger became caught in a door. Doctors said the door crushed ’ a nerve in the finger‘and caused fatal paralysis of the brain. We^hy Ohioan shares Fortune With birthplace XENIA, Ohio iiB-Years ago, John Glosslnger left Greene County.to seek his fortune. Today, he has it — and Greene County is getUng part of it. ★ ★ Gloiiinger, who eelajbrates his 95th birthday Saturday with a party in a Itaytoa hotel, came from New York on his annual summer visit back home. This time, he announced he is giving S20JM0 to the county historical society. ★ ★ * ■ Glossinger explained, “I just felt I should do something for Greene County since .it’s the place of njy birth: I want to see my money at work and I especially want to see a county historical museum set up soon.” ★ . Glossinger made his career as a supersaiesman. He is best remembered for helping establish the “Oh Henry!” candy bar as of America’s big sellers. SPARTAN msmmmssmm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY on his tinderparts, and since you painted these grey, the shadow looks very dark. The contrast of back akd dark underparts makes him easy to see. You niay decide nature knew best and you will be right. For if you take the bird as he is (3) and put him beside the stream (4) he will he difficult to see. The light from above will have lightened his back, and since his underparts are white, the shadow on them is light. '~~~^%ej'esult is something like the even tone you wanted to put on him In 1he beginning. FOR YOU TO DO: Take a dull-colored object like a cardboard tube and look af it in an indoor light; it won’t show much contrast. But take it into the brilliant outdoors and you’ll see how light above and dark below it looks. It will help you understand why a bird has reverse coloration to overcome the effect of light and shadow. , AT SPARTAN’S FABULOUS pa/At8/m DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT 5-ft steel tub « ribvii onsn wwilit Whita er Choice of Colors FREE STANDING CLOSIT INSXAI I.EM ON KEQTEIST - SEE (OMI-I.ETE III8PI.AY wfin vivrinKB sna CABINET — '«»dy »<» I J45 55 ...... •32 IBS BATHTUBS.... *34 95 REG. $89.95 The very newest one piece tu'> it'» beautiiul, you must tee it. Factory Irreg. Other terrific values in tubs from $I0 up. FREE STANDIH0 TOILET 18 95 II MTTINOR 3i.Pc. Cast Iron Colored BATH SETS Complot* wllli A- Nrrrr ll.foi Orad* C; Tub, I ::»99” ' KITCHEN SINKS 1 Part StuinfoM Steel $24.95 % Pfrt Cult Iron . $25.95 t Part StMl $ S.95 IrMg. Colored er White Malio Your Own Deal KITCHEN SPECIAL Sinks, Cemplete ‘ FIBERGUS LAUNDRY TRAYS ir Coihplata With Stand and Faucat All Kindt in Stock EXTitA SPECIAL ?ur;-;::t 10995 Vi H. P. Meter Uln Copper Pipe Steal Pipe i^M 'Loii0tb ,1Q Winoh I28P 26'’ 15' and FlTTINaa " 22' ••« •• and Tbi EXTRA SPECIALI 30“ ALL FORMICA |50 VANITY CABINIT *63“ Compifte Showreem Oliplaf JNSTALL IT YOURSELP-.WE RENT YOU TOOLS Sntfe"™* 172 S. Saffinaw n 4-isit ,n s-auo riiii tAaibNo oN’vrtsseN mitt st- IJIBL A STOREFUL OF VALUES! n SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. DAILY.. . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. You*ll Alwayi Find Super Diioounts at SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY G TELEGRAPH,ROAD Acr*» «f Vrnt Parking' *-1 -1.1 4^ T.- 'VV' ,i rr-V kTjt~>r THE POyTIAC 1 RESS. THURSDAY. JULY 25, i963 , - B—» For New Nursery Introduction Irritating to Garden Tea Benefits Hospital Fund spinster Great ntasses of phlox in a silver bowl graced the tea table at the Wed- Annas, Birmingham, were i _______________ neMkry-b&wfU- fiip the newfrovidence----hostesses. The lawn'tea was held at the Hospital nursery. Mrs. Fred D. Lori- Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Robert mer, Detroit (left), and. Mrs. John T. Taylor. Contributions for the nursery fund were solicited ^fuMssits below the table.) From left are Mrs. Norman Fred- By Hie Emily Poit lutitate Q: My mother and father are 70 years old and tove been divorced since I was a child. Each remarried a long ,, time ago. I am SO years of age and unmarried. j Whenever my father intro> duces me he says, “Jfr.” or “Mrs. Smith, this is my daughter Jane._” Now_Afr. or Mrs, Smith may be years younger than I but it turns out that I’m calling them” Mr. and Mrs.' and they’re calling me by my first name, j T don’t like it at all and there must be a better way to introduce me. Recently my stepmother introduced me to a young relative of hers as “My stepdaughter Jane” and he has been calling me this ever since. Must I have no status at all just because I’ve, . never married? A: Neither your father nor stepmother can propeijy-Jim— troduce you as ‘ Miss Jones,” and their'introducing you as “my daughter Jane” and i “my stepdaughter Jane” is .correct. This does not-give anyone the right to call you by your first name. However, since people do take it upon them* selves to call you Jane, you could ask., your father and stepmother to introduce you simply as “my daughter” or ingham; and: Mrs. Louis J^XMlombo Jr^ Bloomfield Hills. TV Filter Corrects Problem, Ham Radio Operator States Mary Goshen Hosts Shower Former Classmates Actress and Housewife Reminisce By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Your letter “Tired of Hams” is typical. I have been an actiVe ham for many years and a TV technician since 1949. Your complainer should be told that her interference is due to INADEQUATE SHIELDING in HER TV set! The TV man- By JEANMARIE ELKINS A lot happens in six years. A young girl can grow into a suburban housewife and mother. A shy high school senior can turn into a glamorous and widely traveled movie actress. Can the two have anything jn common? If the two happen to be Mrs. Gordon Bray of Independence Township and Norma Sandoval, 1957 Waterford Township High School exchange student from the Philippines, they can have much in pommon. Seven years ago, Norma came to live with her American foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann of Sash-abaw Road, and their daughters Jean and Judy. After a year as a family, good-byes were hard to say. As Norma left for her native country, no one could predict with certainty that she would ever return to visit America again. A dream came true this week for th^ family and many friends as Norma and her sister Linda, came back for a Pontiac jvisit, part of h e r month-long world tour. Included in her trip were Manila, Hong Kong, Sydney, Bangkok, New Delhi, Karachi, Cairo, Athens, Rome, Frankfurt, London, New York, San Francisco, Zurich, Vienna, Naples and Paris. The former Jean Hoffmann who had just become a senior when Norma left, is now Mrs. Gordon Bray, mother of ^-year-old Bobbie and 4-year-old Sherri. She and her husband are proud new (just three weeks) owners of a colonial home on Whipple Shores Drive. Judy, then a typical, pig-tailed grade schooler, is now a tall, slender and i^ised teen-ager. Norma, who went home for two years at the University of Manila and a y^arJn sec--^ retarial school, became a ground stewardess for Qantas tas Empire Airliaes, This led to her being asked to play the part of a stewardess in a movie. She was alto a finalist in the 1960 Miss Philippines contest. Having just completed a picture in which she costars with George Nadar, Norma will go to Germany to begin work on a picture with Dan Dailey and Gene Tierney. She is now secretary and production assistant to MGM producer Albert Zugsmith, who has to his credit such pictures as “Written on the Wind” and “High School Confidential.’.’ When' asked by producer Zugsmith to become a full time actress, Norma declared she Would prefer to be a secretary and do only occasional acting, although she has signed a contract with MGM. Traveling with Norma is her sister, Linda, a surgical nurse in Rochester, Minn. Six years dropped away -Tuesday^vening at w house given by Mrs. ^ray to honor Norma and Linda. It brought together teachers, friends and classmates, many with their families. ufactur e r • will provide a filter free if you write „and- tell them your make and model. I operate a 'TV set right next to my ham radio set (at the same time, too) and I get no interference. RALPH, W8LYI and talked on my ham set. She called me up and told me that she-got NO interference on the portable ’TV set. Then she had a 'TV repair man check her sot, and he found a burned-out tube. When your TV gets interference from a ham radio, 99 per cent of the time it’s a faulty TV set — not the ham s equipment. A ham’s rule is, “If yoU don’t' interfere with your own Tv‘set, your ham equipment is okay”. As we say in ham-land, “73” — which means, best regards. CURLEY Mary Goshen of Logan ‘ Street will be hostess at a bridal shower Hiesday evening honoring Sandra Jean Swansey, daughter of the Alfred L. Swanseys of Marston Street. , Cpl. David, Richard Sias will fly frgm Wurzburg, Germany for his Aug. 17 marriage to Miss Swansey in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sias of Dellwood Street. Q: I live alon^in my own,, apartment. I plan to give a dinner party next week for ■ some friends. I would like to know if my fiance should be seated at the opposite end of the table in the host’s place or should he be seated next to me? A: As he is not yet your husband he should not be seated in the host’s place. He is seated beside you on your right |f there is no guest of honor; otherwise on your , left. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. '.m ' _ JULY JAMBOREE OF VALUES! Gigantic Values in Every Department at Jamboree Savings! ABBY DEAR ABBY: Television interference is caused by 'TV sets picking up the ham’s mansmitter signal. The frequencies for hams are very strict, and the FCC constantly polices the bands for “off-frequency” sets. When a TV set picks up ham signals, it means that the selectivity is so wide that tlie TV set has become a ham receiver. ^ The ham eannoL be blamed for this. It can be eliminated with an Inexpensive filter. But the rtlter goes on the 'I'V set — not on the ham’s radio set. So, if a filter is needed, the 'TV owner buys it. A HAM WHAT AM . DEAR ABBY: If that lady who hates ham operators would write to the manufacturer of her TV set and request a 'TV-HI-PASS filter, they would .send her one free Amateur radio is not only a hobby, it is a public service, and has been very helpful in cases of emergency and disaster. , I have a neighbor, who watche.s 'TV morning, noon and night, and she absolutely refuses to do anything about her TV except to complain to mi; because of the “Interference”. 1 have tlie same privilege to talk on ham radio as she lias to walcli TV. My own I'V reception stands ten feet from my ham radio equipment, and MY reception Is perfect. .Slm won't admit tlial the trouble could be in HER TV set, WA 4CXZ knrma Handoval (left), l%7 Waterford Township Hith School exchange .stitdep from the Fhilippinrrs, and her sbter Linda reminisce with Mrs. Gondm Bray of Whipple Shores > . Drive, hef^merican sister. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a ham radio uporatur.aud have lieen for yiears. A neighbor reiKirt-ed me to Die FCC because .she claimed jny hobby was interfering with her TV reception. I took my little iioi’table 'I’V receiver to , my \ neiglibor’a hpbse and went back home MARQUISE, EMERALD CUT, PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND SALf. Perfectly timed for the lommer bride, perfectly priced to fit any budget! Take your pick of fine fancy »hope* —beautifully tet in 14k gold. BUDGET TERMS! TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY! V* Oarat Pear Shape Solitaire......1 jT.60 Vi Carat Pear Shape Ensemble.... 116.00 Vi Carat Pear Shape Solitaire......195.00 Vt Carat Pear Shapa.Ensemble.... 210.00 V* Carat Marquise Solitaire........137.50 Vi Carat Marquise Solitaire....... 191.00 Fiery Emerald Cut Sojitaire........ 95.00 Vi Carat Emerald Cut Ensemble ... 131.00 Vi Carat Emerald Cut Solitaire .... 115.00 PORTABLE STEREO SET CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS The newest in a compact portable in a COMPLETE stereo package. Just .look what you get! ZENITH hi-fidelity 4 speed portable STEREO PHONO, deluxe ROLL-ABOUT STAND that stores up to 60 records plus FIVE STEREO ALBUMS to start yoUt_j:«£flid=-calleettorrH+orry and save now! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTEB Open Every Night to 0 : TE^N-AGERS! ^EN YOUR OWN CREDIT ACCOUNT At ROSE JEWELERS! PAY ON EASY TERMS! J \ F- F- 4 B—10 THE PONTIAC FRKSS, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 19Q3 DIEM’S -fowmrs POPuuB shoe stobe CSBDDS SVBPRISE Mr. Di«m hat again cut prices on Nationally known women's shoes . i. he toys... MUST SELL ALL SUMMER SHOES WOW! Look at This! 500 Pair of WOMEN’S Hi-Fashion Shoes Zonta Ctub Announces Student Aid Applications are now being accepted by the local ^nta Club for the Amelia £!arhart Graduate Scholarships. The awards may be us«^ by recipients in any approved school where aeronautical wofk |g, offered at the grad uate level:' Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, local president,. states that applicants must be recommended for fine character and high ability and must hold a bachelor’s degree. Zonta International established its Amelia Earhart Graduate Scholarship program for wopien in aviation in 1938. Mjss Earhart J)ecame a Zontian in Boston in 1928 and later became a member of the New York City club. ^ Pontiac postpiaster William Donaldson h a s announced that a 1963 commemorative Airmail postage stamp, honoring Miss Earhart will be Available beginning today in post offices throughout the country. Dinner Honors Ruth Newman Choot* from such famou* nomos at Bollittia, Man-niquint, Town and Travol, Mrs. Erwin Newman and Mrs. Lyle Saum will honor their niece, Ruth Ann Newman, of Voorheis Road at a •dinner - shower this evening the former’s home on Oriole Road. Among the 24 guests will be the bride - elect’s mother, Mrs. Ward Newman Jr., and Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Eason Street, mother of fiance Raymond Robinson. The couple will speak vows Aug. 31 in the Central Methodist Church. BRENDA JANE MASSEY A mid • October wedding is planned by Brenda Jane Massey, daughter of the Eugene Masseys^ofEmox Avenue, and Terry Dean Harris, son of Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Edison Street and the late Major Harris. Sew Strips Inside Seams To keep slipcovers from riding up, sew strips of tape onto inside seams (wrong side) next to the funiiture legs. Have the strips long'enough so they cross around tte leg and tie in a secure bow. Oil Car Lock With Door Key To avoid putting too much •oil on the lock of a car door, just put a few drops on the key and turn it in the lock a few times. row Old? iJ0S£PH/Af£ /otVAP^A/ I am writing this column while on a combination business and pleasure trip. Unfortunately, I did not include in my baggage py many pages of notes which generally rely on while writing for my readers. The absence of notes demands that my memory function flaw-lessly and mind produce ideas at a rapid rate. As I write, I must recall key words and ideas. When I am trying to concentrate, I am often interrupted by brief flashes and diverting thoughts. These little pests I call, “rabbits across the path.’’ They can be both annoyiijtg and welcome. When my mind is a blank, 1 welcome these sporadic thoughts . .'. however, when 1 am concentrating on a specific problem they can be irritating. be dangerous for a person writ ing a daily column. So. the.se rabbits or key words become valuable. It seems to me that too many folks try to kill their rabbits instead of capturing them alive. ’Try capturing these new ideas. Play with them. Don’t fall into a rut of sameness and rigidness. ’Try something new . . . look for new ideas. It^s fun. Right now I would like to leave the rabbits in the green meadows and give you an exercise for your back and abdomen which you can do while sitting outside in the sun. You might as well combine body conditioning exercises and sunshine now during the summer. Many times, these rabbits j across the path are caught, if i; didn’t catch them, I would be-1 come effete . . . and this would FURTHER REDUCTIONS SIBLEY'S SEMI ANNUAL SHOE SALE For Women J-?'' RED CROSS and VITALITY now 6”*o8” retrularly 9.9!t to 14.9,'i Sandler, Grace Walker Suniteps, Gems, etc. now 2” to 4” rfijf;ularly 6.99 to J2.99 Down go prices again in Sibley's famous sale! Hrlng the whole family and save many dollars during thiiTgretttrtnle event. For Men FLORSHEIM SHOES NOW 15’° regularly 19.9!i lo 26.9:, WINTHROP, SIBLEY 6°°tolO«° .... regularly 9.9,^; to 16.9:,’ For Children Special Group of Red Goose Simplex Flexies, Yonigans . now 2.99 to 6.99 r.mlarly 1.99 u 10..ill Jntcht '*Michiffan's Larigrst Florsheim Ifealer" Use Your Security Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center FCB-9T00 OPEN EVENINQS nriL 9 South Tolograph at Squara Lake Road Sit bn the floor. Place your hands behind you and lean back on them. Legs should be stretched out in front of you, feet together. Raise the hips from the floor and lower the head backward until you have a, straight line' from your head to your toes. | Lower hips to floor. Continue^ raising the hips until body is ini straight line and then lowering! to floor. When the weight of the] body is supported by the hands; and heels, count to flye. Con-| tinue. Th« and Tribune Sjrndirnlii. IMUi NEW 7-FL VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, He PtasUo St*|i In or tram dallvary. Parti anO tarvlia on aN ilaonari mt»4 iowlng r SEMIN MMNiNE^It^ CMiSKCliU.... Cleaii, Oil, and Set TiadRi........1150 MICHIGAN NECCNI-ELNA MIRACU MIU A 'V, r Hi '■I'v Sfafe Leader Installs Vet Auxiliary Officers Brief News Notes of Area Residents Mrk Virginia Guitar, state commander of the disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, installed officers for Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101 in recent ceremonies at. the Am-yets Bemis-Olson Post. Serving with incoming commander Mrs. Bertha Williams will be Mrs. Jay Helvey, senior vice commatider; Mrs. Francis Wessener, junior vice coiiimanderf ^ Mrs. Nate Davidson, chaplain; Mrs. Dimitri Toth, treasurer; aiAl Mrs. John Martin, adjutant. ,, Mrs. Keith G. Traver will be conductreiss; Joan Martin, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Wessener,-sergeant at arms; Mrs. Helvey, historian; Mrs. John Hutchins, executive committee representative; and Natalie Terrien, legislative chairman. ’ ★ ★ ★ 4 . Committee chairmen include Mrs. Albert Hulsman, children’s activities; Mrs. Rowland Lamberson, children's welfare; Daisy Barber, hospital; Amy Harp, publicity and community . service; and Mrs. Hattie Dunn, telephone.^, Junior auxiliary officers -were also installed at the ceremony, which was attended by several state and national officers. , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Andersonville Road have returned from a two-week trip around Lake Superior. Harcourt F. Patterson Jr., son of the senior Pattersons of North Hammond Lake Drive, will return Sunday from Soula, Mont., where he has been camping. I Shampoo and Set $1.00 1 Permorvents $5.00 ond up I Thurs., Fri., Sat. f Bessie's Beauty Shpp 684-0525 . Milford, Mleh (Saloctad Socondt) In Flnnrt decorator fabrics CALICO CORNERS TO CHERISH FOREVER . .. LAVIER $300.00 BOYD $175.00 a1so.o$5000 Abo to $1800 Wedding $62.50 EASY TERMS NORTH SAGINAW STREET mhlGANS lARGEST JEl/l/Em" |K>y-oh-boy... just look at ail the wonderful features Lassie puts, into the boy-coat... a soft blend of wool and camel’s hair... and now designed with a convert-jble collar. And remember, the lining is guaranteed for the life of the coat! to 5011 hundreds of summer dresses now reduced to 990 3990 ^ former values ^ 69-^ juniors, misses, half-sizes Sweaters those wondeHul hcliiikas were 3^® now . .............. 2*’^ were 4’® now ........ .... 3®® were 5’® now . . . .......... 3” Were 6’^ now ....... . .t, 4®^ slip-otis and cardigans blouses were 2^® to 5’® now P" to 3’’ famous make SWIM SUITS Vs one and two piece styles all remaining summer WHITE STAG playwear /s off all remaining summer Skirts, Slacks, Culottes were .^.98 to 1495 now 3’’to 8’’ Shop Peggy’s every lilite lilll 9 free and easy parking for .5000 cars . ..i\ W j ■ ‘ i>.. O ^ ■ I ■ -V ^ I'l '.'A; '-"vV ‘’Vyv; THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JULY 23, 1963 B—n The workwjufcty record of handicapped employes is equad and sometimes slightly better than Ottiers, says the U.S. Labor [)epartment. tht look « you lovo is White fabric shoes. . TINTED , FREE Summer Dress for Lampshade in Plastic • r dress tor lamp shades: drum