DETROIT (AP) -rome Cavanagh today signed an ordinance for fluoridation of Detroit’s water system, said the “total needs of community will have to be con-before the scheme is Suiqwrtars of fluoridation won their .first major victory in a 12-year controversy last night .when the common (city) council voted 7-1 in favor of the idea. to g^ the preject Even the most enthusiastic| could not get under way before advocates conceded the pcogramlearly 1M4. Cavanagh was in New Orlsaos for a government conference. His office released his statement, which described the coim-cil decision as “matute, care- At their meethig last ii|^t, Poatlac city eemnlssieners did not dlscnss Detroit's deeisioa to proceed with floorhUtloo of City councils of Royal Oak airf tfadison Heights, two of the 91 suburban communities which get their water from Detroit, sent telegrams to the D e t r o i t council opposing fluoridation. The Fraser Ci^ Council approvM the Ceaacfl President Ed Carey, predieted there woidd be a long lepd battle before finoridatioa Is put info effect la Detroit. * w * Supporters of the use of fluoride They cifod Grand Ra|dds. a pioneer in fhioridatioo, as an example of how successful the propam can be. * ★ * Opponents said the addition of fluoride to the water system financed. V» wJubr VJ. WmISw Bwwa PleasaaL Dttall* Vh* S> provbtaae for more than |1 jfuUy and well thought out. THE PONTIAC nuorioe uea. say h cuw uvwii mwhi PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 nJ). 252 . ★ ★ ★ PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 68 I'AU’ES OWrrBD FMMIMTXRNATIONAI. 86 May Invoke Taft-Harfley Lockheed Closed by Strike U.S., Russians Holding Closed Cuban Session Sources Say Kremlin Drops Some Demandsi Still Refuse Inspection V UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. JljPD—Top U.S. and Soviet negotiators went into a closed session at the Russian embassy today amid reports that the Kremlin had dropped Fidel Castro’s five-point demands for a Cuban crisis settlement Reliable aources said Sofia De^ty Premier Anastas I. Mik-oyan informed Acting U.N.'Secretary Ganeral Thant that Russia would not hiaiat on Castro’s de-mtiids for U.S. withdrawal from flm OnanlMiaino naval base, ces-aaBBii-.of *1drate’’ the economle blockadu .vf ^ and stopping of the iiiam's aerial •umlliance. * Bdt they said Mikoyan stood behind Cmdro’s rdiisal of on-site iiufeetion of offensive weapons systems in Cifoa unless the United States agrees to reciprocal inspection of “invasion" bases in Florida and elsewhere in th UA. Arabaassadors Adlai E. Stevemon, John J. McCloy and Charles W. Yost went to the Soviet embassy in midtown New York at U:3I a.m. EST, for a session with Mikoynn, Deputy Foreign Ministers Vas-Oy V. Knznetsov and Valerian A. Zerii, and Foreign Office expert L. I. Mendelevkk. They hoped to reach an accord which could be put before the Security Council to wind up the diplomatic phase of the Chiban crisis possibly early next week: Failing agreement, it appeared likely that the United States, Russia, Cuba and Thant would file written reports of the positkm with the 11-nation body. Thant was fhported to have told intintates of thtf switch in the Soviejl position. It) Ctthan Miami B. Tt M 47 33 Mllwiukto 4t 33 4t It Nov OrlMm tl 33 C. 31 30 New York 4t 41 It 33 Omaha 43 44 t« 40 Phoenix 70 43 4t 30 PttUbi ■ ■' “ 31 33 B. LANSING (UPI) - A special study committee of educators proposed today two plans for raising the 311,415,000 it is believed Michigan will need for highway construction now and 1960. Key factors in each plan would be the redaction of foe amount of money returned by foe state to local units of government for maintenance of non-trunkline roads and increase of so-called non-user tax to either 30 or 20 per cent to make up the local level A4D 4frrives at Vatican to Treat Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII’s personal physician came to Rome today and went to the Vatican where the 81-year-old pontiff is stricken vrith influenza. WWW Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini, who has his offices in Bologna, came by train to Rome as foe head of the Roman Catholic Church was forced to cancel his usual Wednesday general audience. WWW The Vatican press office, in a statement issued at 'noon, said: . ^ “Today the Holy Father did not between Wednesday general audience because he is slightly in- Chief Soviet Delegate Semyon j katwu of plaae mrtfl its wreckage, scattered over a smoke4>lack- hours later oa a 2,(8Maol bill ■ear foe Inca ruins of Paebaea- Twenty of the bodies brought to a Lima morgue last night. Rescue workers left until morning the difficult task of lowering the others down the steep sides of the mountain. Well, He Needn't Wait to Collect on His Policy RHINEBECK, N.Y. (UPI)-The car of Wallace J. Briggs crashed through a fence and hit the house of J. Russell Applegate early today after a tire blew. Lockheed Plants Closed by Strike (Continued From Page One) Sunnyvale, Calif., where police The blip started to describe a slow peak and valley with each Rev. Paul Nicdy of the Institute push. Air ms fed foe deg from a tube after each fifth compres-sien. The bleed pumped by the heart was carrying exygeu to the brain. Death tras fere-stalled- Ibe brala lived. Then with another electroshock apifoed to the animal, the heart stewed its uncoordinated muscular shivering and went back to beating. There was every chance the dog would make a good recovery Briggs, 22, was not injured but|—without the fear that brain he was embarrassed. Applegate is his Insurance agent. damage trould make his life a Imere shadow. The non-user tax is a share of local mvperty taxes used for highway purposes in the cities Professor J. Carl McMonagle lurth 33 _ City S3 - ... .. B. rrxnciwo 3t 31 gnd cOunties. Ctoclnnktl SI 30 8.B M»rl« 43 31, ~---------- tl 37 BctUle 47 3«| buiutb u 3” WMhligtoB 4*? 4“ Of Michigan SUte University, coordinator of the study made by experts from MSU, Wayne State and the University of Michigan, said the ideal solution would be a 30 per cent nonuser share coupled with a gross ton-mile solution. AF Fkvtvlxx NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be precipitation over most of the nation tonight with snow from the southern Rockies northwest into the Cascades and rain in the South Atlantie states, the Pacific Northwest and from the lower Rio Grande Valley north through the central Plaioi Into foe upper Great Lakes. It will remain cool in the southern states, foe nufoen Plains and foe Rockies. It will be milder in the i Valley. gration of mileage taxes, fuel tuxes and registratioD fees on a broad basis, placing a greater burden on ‘for hire’ vehicles as compared to private vehicles, and on heavier as com-, pared to lighter vehicles.” In effect the gross-ton solution would provide an entirely new basis for taxing highway users and not merely add a new third level tax. A release issued by McMon-Bgte said, “The fiscal study staff rocofifoed the ideal solution might nbf be' aotepttd aond d alternate recommendations.” Earlier it was announced foe Pope had influenza. DENIED REPORTB Vatican sources denied reports in Rome papers that the pontiff would undergo an operation for prostate troubie before Christmas. • ♦ ★ ♦ Pope John is said to have had a prostate condition for several years but he looked in excellent health whefi he celebrated Mass at foe Pontifical Propaganda Fide University on his 81st birthday last Sunday. ♦ ★ ★ First indication that the pontiff was ailing came when he can- celed some private audiences with bishops Tuesday afternoon. The Vatican press office said he had a slight cold that developed into influenza. oompheated matter. l am not in ajterfered with an officer handling position to conunent at this time.” traffic at one gate of foe 645-acre i Edberg’s suggestion for an ap-'n^ug pjant. I pointment of an independent and. At foe key missile bases of nonpolitical scientific commission cgpe Canaveral Fla., and Van-to supervise the test ban and Im-ljenberg Air Force Base, Calif., prove detecUon mefo^s drew the union’s initial strategy was to picket hi^ways leading into those facilities rather than picket the gates and risk trespassing on government property. At Canaveral, however, several hundred machinists employed by other aerospace companies refused to cross foe lines. The strike, called at one minute after midnight in each of the appropriate time zones, was marked by only token picketing during the night. But by daybreak, foe lines began to swell and there were an estimated 1,560 pickets at Burbank by 7 a.m. and 656 at Lockheed’s missile plant ia nearby Van Nays. Also struck were Lockheed test facilities at Honolulu. caustic comment from Dean. WWW “We are not going into anything on a half-baked amateurish basis. The Swedish proposal seems to refer to a bunch of amateur scientists setting up in the control busl-I. This cannot be done with a bunch of unorganized professors, Dean said. Edberg was the first nonaligned delegate to speak at the conference since it resumed Monday after an 11-wefk recess. He said the Western powers and foe Soviet Union already had agreed that a bap on nuclear tests everywhere except underground could be policed without an elaborate international control and inspection system. Fire Damages Quarters of Nuns at Hospital MOUNT CLEMENS (fl-Fire damaged foe nan’s quarters adjoining St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here today, w, w w There were bo injuries aad The blaze ssas confined to aa older part of foe baOding kamm as the “Sisters’ Chapel’* on foe Wilhe/mina, 82, Ruled 50 Years Former Queen of Netherlands Dies APELDOORN, Netherlands (AP)—Former Queen Wilheimina of foe Netherlands, the last of Europe’s Victorian queens, died in her sleep at her Het Loo pMace early today. She was 82. Queen for SO years, she reigned through foe zenith of foe Dutch empire and exile during foe Nazi occupation of her homeland. She abdicated in 1948 as Netherlands’ rule in foe East Indies neared its end. Her daughter Juliana became queen.„ WWW The former queen had suffered from diabetes and in recent weeks developed a heart condition. A medicM bulletin said “despite a slight improvement her condition took a turn for the worse yesterday” and death came at 12:59 a m. WITH MOTHER Queen Juliana was at the palace with her mother, but other members of foe faml^ wen scattered. Prince Bernhard was with the yoMoaeit Princesses Margrtet and Marljke at SMStdlJk Palakte. Prtn-' w was visiting in Eng- land and Crown Princess Beatrix was in Hong Kong on a Toorld tour. w ★, w Princess Beatrix, it nouheed, will return home at once cutting short a trip that eras to have included Japan and. the, United States. WWW Like England’s Queen Victoria, Wilhebnina was called to foe throne, at foe age ot 18, married a German consort, was a stickler for foe formalities and conventions, and practiced homely virtues as an example to her people. PRACTICED THRIFT Despite her wealth she made a point of thrift, darning her own stockings and taking uf Cat Stays Put on the Top of 70-Foot Tree “I am Siamezee — I do as I pleeze — even though I freezee.” This could be the theme song of a Farmington Toamshlp cat Tfoich has been sitting on the top of a 70-foot oak tree since Saturday morning. WWW In the heat of a squirrel chase, she got herself out on a limb, literally. For four long days and even nights, “nnkerben,” Siamese of Gerrie Saleske, II Greentag Blvd., has been ■ there, “meoTHng.” Th^ Farmington Tosmship fire depar^ent came and took one look. They didn’t have ladders long enob^ to get anywhere near foe stranded cat, nor did any other fire unit. WWW People' from the Detroit Humane Society came to survey foe situation and shook their heads. The Detroit Edison Oo. and Michigan Bell telephoqa were asked to help, but tiie'tree is on private property, so they declined. DECEPTIVELY COLD Despite deceptively sunny days, the nights have left a coating of' frtst on the short hair of ’Tinker-bell. Hunkering doom livaxrotch of boars dbesn’t cluck the rind. X The nights have not been pure pleasure for the residents in the neighborhood, either. Mournful cat music is not conducive to QUEEN WHBELMINA She devoted almost equal time to the study of theology and supervision of her industrial shares. WWW World War II was a turning point in her life. She escaped to England by warship four days after Hitler’s armies invaded her country and spent foe war years xthere except for a trip by bomber to the United States to addren Congress and a trip to Canada in 1943 to visit Juliana ; daughters. Mrs. Joseph Nadeau, of 28789 Creening Blvd., in whtme tree the animal is perched, says b^oom urindow is right next to the tree, so she has moved her bed into foe living room to get stray from the crying. Cat owner, Gerrie claims TTnk-erbell has only had a few winks of sl^ since Saturday, and added. “A veterinarian told me he knew of a eat that lived for one week, stranded in a tree, but I don’t foJidt the nights were this cold.” State Traffic Kills M14 EAST LANSING (I) -Traffic aoddente have killed 1,414 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional iQgures compiled by state pifoce showed today- The toll at this date last year was 1410. - 1 ■ ( ' 1 ■ < THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1^62 A—3 Gubernatorial Committee Expenses' America'i space bud^ of |5.4|o( SO cents a week tor every mn^ I bUUgo this year is tbe equivalent I wonuui and child in the country. ' Swainson Unit Outspends Romney Group [SIMMS 25 SOUTH Sag DETTROrr W - The Swaluon-for-Gwemor Committee spent 1235,000 and the Romney-for Gov-emor Committee spent $111,063 in the Nov. 6 election campaign. Port of Detroit 'Taken'Abroad Cargo Terminals AACiil Info Around World DETROIT (* — Spokesmen for Detroit’s three private general cargo terminals said ymiterday they used more foreign business and announced they are mailing copies of a brochure concerning the port to all parts of the world. A committee of the Michigan State Ings OB the seed for public port facilitieB, heard from Murray Van Wagoner of the Detroit Harbor Terminals, Inc.; Wilber Bmdnr el the Detroit Marine Terminal and Charles Jackson of Nichsisoa Terminal and Deck Co. The three said that virtually the only time they are operating at peak capacity is at a comparatively short period aftw the initial opening of the shipping season when the ice goes out of the lakes and a similar pdriod before the season closes Dm. 15. They added that the terminals have current capacity large enough to handle tonnages far in excess of those currently available. The eperaton said Oey have The committees filed ttwir expense statements yesterday. The committee Oat w BBsnccossfnBy to reflect Dem-■ Gov. ■ - from a number of vohmteer groups, hi Its statement. Volunteers who helped Republican George Romney win the elec-filed separate expense accounts with county clerks around the state. Receipts of $119,000 and ex-pensM of $76,000 were reported by 10 chapters ci volunteers fw Romney. Among them wps the Wayne County group which reputed contributions of $93,622 and mqwndi-tures of $51,594. 119 ROMNEY chapters Oakland County Romney volunteers reported receipts of $13,770 and the 14th Congressional District volunteers said they collected $17,231. i Throughout the state, according to a spokesman for the GOP candidate, 109 Romney V(^nteer chaptMS, 30 ethnic groups Ind. than 20 other voiunteer or-| ganiations were formed during thecampaign. WWW A contribution of $22,241 Swainson’s campaign was rqwr^ ed by Citizens for Swainson. Henry Ford D, Ford Motor Co., chairman; Charles Moore, a Ford vice president, and finan- mittee reportpd receipts of $189,-000 and expenditures of $183,110. The democratic state cent^ committee has yet to file its report Other reports Died yesterday Auditor General Billie Famum, Democrat, $791 in receipts; his R^bUcan opponent, L. William Seidman, $12,903 in receipts and expenses of $14,720. Laveme BiUojtt, iKHninee in the 16th Ihstrict, $965 in receipts; James O’Neil, Rqwblican nominee in the 17th district, $3,454 in teceipte. • SAVIN8S QUAIUNTEEO With Every Puruhase • Just 31 ofTktM Pint Quality (At. Pictured) Upliobteretl-CLUB CHAIRS Cheka of VINYL or FRIEZE Ortgtmol i ~ $39.95 C .SelUr, OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT 'til CHRISTMAS Btitor GHIi for Evsryoss yCSv i COST Mneh Un at SIIMSI ^3 ] c f No moNor whol yov'r* btiylng, no manor for wito yoo'ro I I I buying, you're luro to gin it for Iom boro <* Simnw I I S . . . ond the odvorNiod itamt wM bo boro In Iho Morol wwjlia. ^ t Shop TonNo.ond Thurtdoy for iboM tpodoU. \.^***X MOHSEWAR^ GIFTS OiSGOUNiJ tiiBt tPECIAL MONEY SAYEB8 in TOYS Just Lik» a RmI OmI DoHy BtHiinotte t3J95Volmm^om A U$efid Novelty Gift! mSICAL ^ KCAMm I the port of Detrett story and gives vital statistics on facilities and equipment of the three terminals. Some 50,090 copies are being mailed. The brochure points out that, excluding grain, lietroit is the number one port on the Great Lakes. Last year’s totai foreign tonnage aggregated some 748,000 tons, topping the previous year’s 600,573 tons. The terminal operator^’ brochure says the three private docks cover upwards of 100 acres of land and intrude 7,075 feet of concrete' dock space. Included in foe brochure is an invitation from D^it Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to not only utilize the port faciiities, but to consider the city as a convention site. The United Auto Workers’ Com-ittee on Political Education contributed $5,000 to Swainson. Other labor contributions to Swainson included the state AFL^O, $3,000; the United Auto Workers, $3,500, and the International Ladies Garment Workers, $3,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902 c Mow! BUT 111 TOM MIBnU tpS IT BW DlSCOmS UB»I« its NEWEST 1963 MEN’S Electric Shaver] REMINGTON BHL44HIN25 ^6**L _ i^UiMVD iforl; JET rUUIE SKTDIVER 77i • Mplomwllh • MM bfiMtoulMd II • IMmUdMi* KtT *3s2S.®'i ^^<*\ ATOMIC SUB child’s 2-way phones MOON BASE SETS «« 099 TRADE O FAIR ^ itw? •Mpwiint, In. EMPRESS nioNEwnH LIQHT-UF DIAL! cm ?P' WITH ar OF wiiu Th«lr own prfvcrt* Him—pirfiKt for tha talkative youngster! Liff roeohrer* dial Hghts up—thm dial numbor, othor phono rings. Transmits voicos cloariy, from room to ioem« whoravorwiro will roach. Sturdy pbik, boigo^ blue, or tur* quolso plastic.____• ___________________ WeL ¥ COB* ^ rowfR SAVtNOW £, ot Tioda hb i HAnO ^OA M/tt* 7^ g0MBWUO> O %Bn»“ epriii'* JiAoR sesao tssssr 7-IN^ m HLP. Eucnic .SEWS THOR bfeedway itJuceeBj^ gHlEBSISl£ SUNBEAM ELECmC HAIR DRYER Trade Fair Priced At Only 13^ NEWEST MODEL 1^W MIXMASTCR TRADE FAIR PRICED si gift fsr any G n.Clvopmf—ion drying wHh spoM and com-fsit. Amoxingiy quiot. FULL SIZE. AB fLECTRie iHUNKET 17^ I so Sn os as os an ■ os o SUNBEUI juiniittTic TOASTER M.MT-10 *14“ rnif^W I TlwwBibMsieuwetUl hoipsr. Has ad|ostabU>| •poods for vofteut eooidne aids hwhidlng miidngf booK »----■ --- ^---o— IMr AHQ DVwMIV IVv pwiAOTV AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORI 13“ F0LL104WP WHhBuOMn Kttp^ot FMlurB At 9»0 , to ^ I DiSCOUNT CENTER \.J, THE PONTIAC PBgS«^^iifiE^SI>AY, NOVEMBER 28. 19W CONVERSATION - President Kennedy and Walter Reu-ther, head of the United Auto Workers, engage in animated conversytion yesterday at the White House. They were attending an organiutional meeting of a committee named to seek ways to perpetuate the activities of the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. 'Fight or Go Home' Marines Set to Leave Gitmo GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba (AP)-“U we aren’t going to flght, we might as well go home w." Sgt. Rob^ L. Cu4> of VisU, Calif., thus summed up the rew-thm of many of Guaptanamo’s Marines to a r^rt they noay be leaving soon. The Defense Department Indicated Tuesday that at least some of the reinforcements sent to the Guantanamo naval base win be pulled out now that the Cuban crisis is fading. HEAR ON RADIO in the rugged hiUs that ring Guantanamo Bay, the Marines heard the report of possible withdrawal over the base radio station and in news broadcasts from Miami. •I could feel my morale go way lip and I think you could feel it In everybody else,” said Pvt. Ronald Odom of Bristol, Tenn. “This sounds just too good to be true,” said C{d. James T. White of South Bend, Ind. White is anxious to get honoe because his wife exp^ a baby in April. The basev commander, Rear. Adm. Edward J. O’DonneU, said 1 don’t have a word < but hifd> offldals in the base<«om-mand expressed the opinion that the Marines noay weU be moving out soon. w * * When the crisis blew ig> in October with the discovery of Soviet missiles in Cuba, a battalkm of Marines was flown to Guantana-Several thousand others moved into the Caribbean area from toe West Coast aboard ships. ♦ w ★ By unofficial estimate, the Guantanamo Marine garrison was increased from its normal few hundred to mme than 7,000, but only part of the beef-up appeared to come from the West Coast. Sonae of toe West Coast Marines crtosing in the vicinity of Cuban AEC Sets Off N-Blost Underground in Nevada WASfflNG’TON (DPD-The Atomic Energy Conunisshm (AEC) touched off another underground nuclear blast in Nevada yester-ly. The ABC said the test, yielding power equivalent to len than 20,000 tons of TNT, was its S7th announced test since the series was started in Septenober IMl. ’There are more than 45,000 tax-exempt foundations and charitable inists in the U. S., Rep. Dwight Patman, D-Texas, has reputed. Gov. Swainson, Successor to Attend Program EAST LANSING (UPI) -Gov. John B. Swainson and his Republican successor. Gov. - elect George Ronuiey, will both appear at a program here Saturday on the ' status of the manpower and training program. WWW Representatives of some 70 local committees formed to implement use of the Federal Manpower Development and Training Act will be here to hear progreu reports on the program in Michigan." WWW Dr. C h a r I e s C. Kiilingworth, chairman of the State Manpower Develqnnent Committee, said training programs involving some 522 people were currently being conductwt ln battle Creek, Bay City, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Jack-son, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Muskegon, Saginaw and St. Joseph. Navy, AF Reserves Cited as Volunteers WASHINGTON (APl-llie Defense Departnnent says the Cuban crisis military build-up got a big assist from Navy and Airi Force reservists who volunteer^' their services. I The Pentagon reported yesterday that Air Force reservists voluntarily moved 754,000 pounds of equipment and several hundred military personnel These volunteers were on the job even before aonoe 14JI00 air reservists In eight troop carrier wings were called to active duty on Oct. 21. She Prefers Brand X? I STOCKPORT, England (UPI) I - Television star Hughie Green, filming »laundry soap commercial in a store, aiked a housewife which soap washed whiter. “I’m damned if I know,” she replied. GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM FLORSHEIM Gift Certifica^^ Tike the gtieeeiiig out of pting with the present eeery msa " • • n.ACift Certificate givee him the ehoieel "EVAMS" SUPPEBS fei MEN UWAn a WANTED GIFT 5»5telQ95 DANIEL 6IEEN SUPPEIS far WOMEN GIVE the BEST 5sOto8so "RUSH PUPPIES ' fei the ENTIBE FAMILT 7»Stoig95 WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS hr MUNDL' WABMtT LINED to 14^5 lATSEB HOSE ler WOMEN SEAMLESS Of Fall Fashioa 115 to 105 ESOUIBE SOCKS fef MEN for SPOBT or DBESS 75^«il50 We Keep a Record of Our Customers' Sizes and Widths to Assist You. 20 West Huron Downtom Pontiac FE 2-382i tjr IZ Nooks for ^^ristttuts Here ore d dozen fine new beoki that prove once oeoini Reod-Ine It rleMy rewardlno—whether qultriy enloyed by ooetelf or a pleeiure ihored wMi o Mend ot a gHt. We hove cheien them carefully, freid hundredi, became they hove, we toel, the wMetf appeal and they make the moil acceptable Chrbhnoi gHto. / ” Allen Dniry, In A SHADE Of OIFFERENCE; puts on wi. jt\ / errina finger on teniHIve tpelf, on come and effect, ,/ imt ot he did tn*'Advlie end content'*. The leenethHlt, in thit tequel, from Wothinglen to the United Notiont In New York .... John Stelnbeek, too, detcribet a change ef tcene 01 he TRAVEU WHH CHARLEY (a pregldy among French peedlet) acreit hit belaved 'America, re* porting with Stoinbeck-tkiil all that Ket belwetn Long lilond and weR-rtmembered Cannery Row..... A more sombre picture of America it pretenled in 8IIBIT SPRING, a controvertlol book even before It wot puMlihed. Rachael Ccnten delaRt, prediely and fOduOlly, the chenget man It maidng, through ehemitiry, In hit environ* meni and polntt out that change very often hot come* ..............THE SHIP OF FOOLS It a big novel, twenty yeart in the writing, launched on wavet of critical aedalm that eitabllihed mere , firmly than ever Catharine Anne Forter't reputation ot iho relotac tho Intertwinod ttoriet of on odd oiiorlment of patiengort bouqd from AAoxico to Bremun .... FRANCES PARKINSON KEVES hot futl publifhed hor noweit novel (to now, oven Ktyet addidt wiR net have read it at yet) called "AAodama Cailel’t Ledger”. ThIt It biographical fiction about General Beau* regard, hero of Ft. Sumter and Idol of tho Confederacy. .... In DEARLY BELOVED, Anne Morrow Undbergh writet a truly modem novel of love and morrioge. Few preient* day writer* can equal the grace, ikiH and beouty of AArt. Undbergh't prote at reodert of her previout work well know .... Oennit, anyone? We mean, of ceurie, tho novel by Patrick Dennit, crfoter of Auntie Mame. Thit it coHed GB4IUS, obout a charmingly Irretponilble Holly* wood diroctor who It trying to ovoid both tho Federal Tax agentt and a man-eating mllRonairett.... BENNETT CERF, whote line It collecting {oket and publlihing bookt of all lortt, hat compiled RIDDLE-DE-DEi a collection of 458 riddlet, oach on# good for o chuckle. Here I* a yeor’i tupply of chueklet for overyone aged 12 to 112 .... Connie Francit tolkt to leenogert in FOR EVERY YOUNG HEART and when America't top, pop young singer tolb — they Rtten. Connie diicutiet, frankly and benettly, teenogert problemt and their parents (very often the tome thing) and gives them sound advice of which even parents would opprove .... THE JOY OF COOKING if, naturally, o cookbook. Thii brand new, up* doted edition it bound to increoie your {oy of ooting, AAoket cooking fun, exciting and rewarding. Thit book hot the answers, Ifie directiont and hundreds ^f wonderful new recipe*, Well bound and Indexed .... THE AMERICAN COLLEGE DICTIONARY wUI Increase your joy of reading, writing and talking because it is up to date, weH organized, sturdUy bound and thumb indexed. Favorite of writers, Kholort and students .... EMILY POSTS ETIQUETTE ie the recognized authority on good taste, good manners and the right thing to do at the right time, It is d book for every h^e librOry, o source of confidtnco and certainly. SlOF Till • EVERT Hlfiirr TILLGMnSTHIIS NO MOREY DOWM . ONANYTV AT WAITE’S... , 24 mentfie to pay on any coneelol Paymonto ttort in February, 1963! 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Fifth Floor Shop and Comparel Designed for Sewing Pleasurel SEWING MACHINE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WITH 20 INSERTABLE CAAAS! $ 0 Sew* hundrod* of dacorativo stitchas ( a Automatic control, just push tha button, you tea tho stHeh a Automatic control • Automatic ttHch indicator o Built-in light a Drop food for easy monogromming 0 With comploto occattortot kit a Detailed instruction book I FREE HONE < DEMONSnUTION ■ PNOHE FE 4-2511 SPECIALI I elst Orede eNone tetter eAlt I . awWber clraided Ctelli (ne plew , I tie er vtnyO ehee mO | I .. ' -4 DELUXE PORTABLE CASES... $10.00 CABINETS FROM $24.95 reOe’s Seseuto MeeUne Dstf.... Fmmk Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS A W«k Bomi Amt Pontiac, Michigaa . WEDNESDAY/NOVEMBER a, 1962 sabold a. rmoBiULO ■ W. rrmoAU. jotK A. Ratr.. ------— aMratarr tnd A4«*rtulnc DtrM Age Has Not Hindered Pope’s Quest for Peace Sunday marked the 81st birthday of Pope JoHtt XXIII. In a little over four years since his coronation, Pope JoHif has won the affectionate respect of all peoples. ★ ★ ★ Most in the free world ajfree with his belief^that'^it is better to stress what unites rather than what divides. The appeal of Pope John that has been so obvious to lo many is his gentleness, compassion, ready acceptance of lifo and patience with man’s frailties. ★ ★ ★ Some observers thought his advanced age would militate against a vigorous reign; some even referred to the new Pope as a “stop gap" choice to succeed the late Pius xn. ★ ★ ★ It became apparent soon after his coronation, Nov. 4, 1958, that age had not eroded his zeal. Instead, he has shown a zest for hard work and his laboring helped bring about the first Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council in nearly a century. ★ ★ ★ The first phase of the council is now coming to a close and will recess Dec. 8. This gathering has made the observance of the Pc^s birthday even more signifleant. Speaking of his Ecumenical Council, the Christian leader has said a slow path is often the safest and surest. As the “Pope of Unity," he is interested less in speed than in accomplishment. All free men everywhere wish Pope John continued well-being and success in his theological working for world peace. Policemen *Bewigged’ Bothered ’n’ Bewildered In its infinite wisdom, the state of New York’s motor vehicle department has eliminated color of hair f^ the descriptions on that state’s drivers’ licenses. ★ ★ ★ This gallant bit of 20th Century nonsense comes about because aonie ladtoa seem undecided about whether tiiey will face the world as blondes, brunettes or redheads tend, ns he has indicated he will, it is likely that he wlU again show his impartiality by sitting on both sides of Franklin Field. ★ ★ ★ Last year the former PT boat skipper sat on the Army side for the first half, then walked to the Navy side to better savor Navy’s 13-’7 victory. That, the third Navy victory in * a row, precipitated the discharge of Army coach Dale Hail. Paul Dietzel broke a' five-year contract with Louisiana State University to take over the job. The change of command was applauded by old West Point grads who, as New York ’Times columnist Arthur Daley noted, regarded football failure “as a reflection on national prestige." ★ ★ ★ Quite a contrast, Indeed, with the first Army-Navy game in 1890. Then, neither the Secretary of War nor the Secretary of Navy made the trip to West Point to see the woolen-capped Navy team win, 24-0. Now the annual game brings out a showing of notables that is surpassed only at a presidential Inauguration, a United Natl he looks at the hair color. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t jibe. Milady has applied a rinse, or maybe has even donned a wig. If the license indicates glasses, and the driver Ls qiorting contact lenses, there’s j another problem. New York has taken its policemen off the horns of this dilemma by eliminating this bit of pertinent de-•crlptlon. The job is rough enough, anyhow. The Man About Town Driver Praised Her Quick Action Eases Hazard Threatening Boy By HOWARD HELDENBRAND We have come to think of reports from the Police Department as a forerunner of bad news-just like the noUces soon to arrive bearing the imprint of INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. Bat the cohuna Is Indebted to Sgt TelUm E. Rogg «t m N. OeaeMC, for a report of the appooitc Uwi, with his warm commendation of acBon by Mrs. Lester A. SneB of MIS Aabara Ave. In averting what could have been a traffic casaalty Iwohr-ing a yaagster. Uie lady was proceeding west on Hu^ Street a few days ago when she saw two #mnil boys start across in the middle of the block. One became frightened at the zooming two-way traffic and returned to the starting point. ’The other, however, got to tne point of no return and then halted, engulfed in passing cars. ★ ★ ★' 8eeh« hb pU^t, the qnkk-witted driver drovo clooe to him and stopped, Uioa halttog foDowtag traffic and pennlttlBg the cMifnsed lad to contiam across safely. The MATS congratulations to the lady on her example of driver solicitude and thanks to the sergeant for reporting It. Such acts rate public mention in the interest of traffic safety . . . Why not keep your eye out for oUiers and let your scrivener know of them? Via the grapevine, it is learned that our neighboring pharmacist Richard C. (Dick) Fitzpatrick of 29 Waldo, took off for the Soo to visit relatives and hunt deer. He had a Thanksgiving turkey and ham ready to go which, in the heat of impending battle, he forgot ... remembered along about Gaylord and phoned back to deep-freeze the provender. ★ A ★ At of now, this department has no in-telligence to indicate whether he remembered (a) To take his gun, and (bl If he shot a deer, to briag it home. Voice of thef Pejiple: ‘Reds Can Learn Ftonf, Vs; WkaFllWeBeTaughtr I’m thrilled to hear Oat the a ua. What worriaa ma la, what lay tbey can h we going to laam f David Lawrence Says: Uncertainty Chocking Off Growth WASHINGTON-Everyone who knows anything about the operations of American businesses knows that uncertainty is the biggest barrier of all to careful plan- Uncertainty is increasing. There is talk of a taxi cut. There is talk of tax “reform” whidi will add tol various expenses LAWRENCE and wipe out certain deductions. There is talk of a tightening of interest rates. There is talk of larger deficits in the Treasui^&3^|»8sibly the largest in peacetimi. There is talk of a bigger and bigger outflow of gold from this country and a serious impact on the value of the dollar abroad. WWW On top of this is the talk of a 35-hour week and higher wage demands, which, in turn, has led to talk of raising prices soon after the tax 9Ut occurs and “spending’’ is stimulated. All the talk adds up to more and more uncertainty about the future. For several mouths now to invest. There is kistead a lack of will to invest. The monopoly [ is so strong that i whole system of plannh^g for a fair rate of profit ( a reasonable divideiKl i be paid. Congress, of course, is < to grant^the President's for a tax cut because this i posed to be politically But increasing consumer spendV Ing will not change the busineM' picture or prevent an increase in unemploynient. Today, according to official figures, personal incomes have ris- en to record heights. But somehow this doesn’t help, for instance, to recover jobs for the nearly 100,000 workers in the steel industry who have been dirown out of work ever since the Administration began tampering with the price structure. It looks now at if the tax-cut legiclathm may be enacted sometime to the spring of 1963, and the tan effects probably wUI not be felt mitU later ia the year. But also during 1963, if a gen-■ tax “reform” biU is pas^, are many businesses which hurt Praises Picture, Poem in Press The Press picture and poem for Uianksglvlng to last Wednesday’s edition was beautiful. Thank God 1 am an American and live in this great country.. Mrs. George S. West Keego Harbor Tmpeach Officials If We Get Fluoride* Should Detroit pass fluoridation and Pontiac permit It in our water. I suggest impeachment of the civic employes (commissioners, etc.) responsible. Then replace them with people who have the citizenry, rather than personal gain, at heart. Irate Employer of CUy Officials Recipient Supports Mrs. Slayton As a recipient of welfare for many years, I appreciate all Mrs. Helen Slayton and other workers have done for me and my eight children. There. has never been a time when I couldn't go to Mrs. Slayton with my many problems and she would aolve them. Mrs. Pearl HeuderMU 40 N. Eastway ‘Extrepie Leftists; Think About This* Extreme rightists .are abnoet as extreme fanatics u the extreme leftists, but this quotation from an extreme ri^tist publication is interesting: “Following the leftist socialists can only end in colhqMe and coerckm. Which comes first ia Irrelevant. We can see ahead a summit meeting at which an American with the title of President and a Soviet Dictator meet and agree that now there ia nothing left to fi^t about. Their countries are the Same.’’ * w ★ I doB’t believe this, but it’s semetUng fer the extreme leftists to ditoh about. le thie where they would take ue, willy iflly. Bob Considine Says: SAC Makes the M^le for l/wS. Foreign Pglicy Army-Navy Contest Ranks High With Brass Early season dreams of national ranking and bowl bids have come'to naught tor both Army and Navy, and all that now remains Is for the two teams to Inflict their mediocrity lone another. ★ ★ ★ This they will do in Philadelphia on Saturday, and so keen is the rivalry, that it stands to be one of the most talked-about coi-kgo games as the season draws lo s dooo. I If President Kunfinr Is able to at* Verbal Orchids to- Mr. nod Mr*. Barney J. Wyman of 111 Oneida Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parker of 10 LeGrande Ave.; 51st wedding anni\'er-aary. Mrs. Clara' Crosby of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 80th birthday. Mn. Stephen J. Cloouan Sr. of 165 Summit St., 63rd birthday. Mrs. Lucy Miller of Royal Oak; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lowads of Union Lake; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. Charles King of 21 BeUevue St;' 86th birthday. Mr*. Mabel Fraser of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mrs. James Walls of Orchard Lake; 90th birthday. ized as deflationary. Now there are fears of inflation. What is lacking, of course, is a broad-gauged approach that will bring stability and allow for some long-range planning. But politically minded persons in Washington are, for the time being, interested only in what kind of condition will prevhil in the economy 20 months from now when the next presidential campaign will be under sray. same THIMUNG IN ’91* So the usual course in politics is being followed—the same thinking as prevailed in the 1930s, when the emphasis was on the slogan “Spend and spend, tax and tax, and elect and elect.” But it didn’t cure unemployment then. Government spending helped to incrense consumer spending, but it didn’t encourage the heavy-goods taidnstries. Today the Administration has gone back to the policies that failed in the 1930s. Stress is again placed on consumer spending. The tax cut is to be “across the board,” With the biggest reductions probably in the lower brackets. ♦ ♦ # The expectation is that people in the upper brackets—alio will get some reduction in tax rates— will promptly invest their money to enable companies to add new plant and equipment. But the indubitable fact is that today there is no lack of money The Country Parson OMAHA — Historians may decree years hence that the United States embarked on a new and surer course in its srorld leadership astride a single sentence buried deep in President Kennedy’s first report to the nation on the Cuban crisis. The sentence: “It shall be the policy of this^ nation to regard any nuclear missile launched from Cnba ngainst any nation in the Western Hemisphere as an attack by the Soviet Union on the United States and requiring a tall retaliatory responie upon the Soviet Union.” All Soviet withdrawals from Cuba of means of long-range warfare and trained men to operate the weapons date from that sentence! , * * ♦ But the sentence would have been so much hot air — as in truth was the Monroe Doctrine when first declared — if it not been, bluntly backed, underwritten and underscored by the presence in this country and alm)ad of the Strategic Air Command. SAC maks any nuclear attack on the U.S. or any ally unthinkable. As Chairman Khruihchev has said, a general nuclear war would be “insane.” As indeed It would, for H would mean the inevitable and swift destruction of ail the oMe- . ferred boons he has brought to Butitsprea^aito unseen wings over every, presidential security The Almanac By United Preu International Today is Wednesday. Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1962 with 33 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ★ ♦ ♦ On this day in history: In 1520, FWdindnd Magellan entered the Pacific Ocean on his way around the world, the first European to sail that body of water from the East. In 1161, the United States observed the first Thaaksglv-iug day set aside by national of tae free peopiet. It sits in a seemingly empty chair at every international conference table, and will until such time as the two great powers find honorable accord, or Hell freezes over. In 1956, the U.S. expressed concern to the Syrian government over substantial shipments cf Soviet arms to Syria. In 1958, the U S. fired an intercontinental ballistic missile at full range for the first time. JFK Checks ‘War Room’ WASHINGTON (AP) - The officer who picked up the phone In the Army war room when President Kennedy called from Florida said today he didn’t recognize his cominander-hhchlefs voice. “But I didn’t doubt it was the President.” said Lt. Col. Jack W. Morris. Apparently acting on lh« spur of the moment, Kennedy picked up a yellow phooe marked “War Room’’ while he was visiting Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., on Monday. At the other end of the line 1,000 miles away, Morris answered the ring. The President identified himself, said “I was just cheddng” and thanked the officer. Morris, a native of Ranger, Tex., told a reporter it happened so fast, and the conversation waa so brief, that he wasn't jolted. But he confessed be had a kind of delayed reaction after hanging up. Homestead was an advance conunand post for the U.S. military preparations during the recent Cuban crisis. It was tied in with an key defene agencies. Morris said he was aware that Kennedy was in the Homestead area on an inspection tour. When the phone connecting the war room with that base rang he said he took it from its cradle and heard a voice say simply: “Stand by.” Then the Presltent came on the line. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Federal Payroll Wall Straet Journal in^y to World War H. Recent history is shell-pocked by instances when the Soviet Union might have ruled that it had sufficient cause to throw its considerable nuclear punch at us. PRICE TOO HIGH But in every instance, the price of hitting flrat with a nuclear device was judged too high. SAC’S uth pome to that it could aurvive a larpriM attack and hMtoutiy deliver a decisive “God hm time to t for map^lo cone to his ^ doesu^" On top of this, any less-than-in-sane aggressor would have to take into consi^arition the Polaris sub-martaar— whose “Silos” are ocediu - and NATO’s 120 IRBMs ' and douds of nuclear-tipped fighters and fighter-bombers. SAC’S name waa hardly mentioned in any of the real or suggested East - Weet oonfrontations lately. Evidently stung by Rep. Oar-ence Cannon’s recent charge that blame for the ever-increasing Federal payroll lies squarely in the lap of Congress, the House Civil Service Manpoww subcommittee now has bestirred itself in behalf of a reduction in the number of Goverqpent jobholders. * w « It has dispatcM letters to the heads of every Government agency and department calling attention to President Kennedy’s memorandum asking agency chiefs to improve manpower utilization so as to pare down the U. S. payroll. * w * And the legislators, strongly endorsing the President’s request, observe that nothing could come of it unless department heads act on it. But, they say, the chief reason the payroll has grosm by about 128,000 in the past two years is that the agtncy heads have shown little interest in economizing on personnel. In other words, they’ve been ignoring the President. WWW The House group even suggests that nobody need be fired to bring about payndl cuts; slmidy not filling vacandea would achieve nibstantial reductions. WWW WeU, we don’t think this is the Congressional action on Government payrolls Approprihtions Committee Chairman Cannon had in mind. For what thla polite missive amounts to is a passing of the paytoU buck to the bureaucratic heirarchy where eminence is often measured by tha number of empioyea underfoot That being ao, gentle orglngs are certain^ no subatituto for firmness by Congress. Border War The Sew York Timee The decision of the Chinese Communists to call a halt to their fwrder war with India is startling and puzzling in tl)e extreme. It conies with military victory In the Chinese Reds’ hands. It Is hard to believe that anything could have stopped them from moving down to die plains of Assam. WWW Until satisfactory explanation is forthcoming, there can only be speculation on the reasons for Peking’s decision. The military and political objectivoa of t h e c a m- The process of seeking to doml-pate South and Southeast Asia will certainly continue, but perhaps it is to be attempted in stiigaa, with the s e c 0 n d stage now accomplished. Perhaps the advent of wiater snows, which weald make logistical problems Jast aboat impoih sible, brooght oa tin truce. WWW other possibilities an that the Russians were able, somdiow, to bring strong pressurat to bear oa the Chlnsse; more probably there is a Sino-Soviet deal that we do not yet know about. Peitapi the Chinese Reds have decided that they can now get politically from India what they would have had to take by mllita^ force. WWW The temptation at the momeot Is ate to look the gift horse to the,month; bat oace an of «|a- Good Schools The Grand Xapids Frost The Importance with which parents regard good achools ia clearly indicated by what has happeiied at the ne^r Buchanan School. It was built to accommodate 420 pupils, but 458 already have enrolled. Apparently families started moving into IhW district soon after tbey learned a new school sras to be erected. Fortunately there were many large houses available for families that included several children. Persons in all walks of life and from all economic levels want the best education posaiUe for their children. Even tiwugh tito parents may not have had much schooling thfflisol^, they want their children to have evoy advantage education can proride. Good achqab, weDwtolfod, both to eeoBMnle aad aoeial ttobiUly. They become toe nuclei of ftrong aeighbofhoods In which tamiliet srlll stay for no long no their eUMren remnln to ichooL Getting families to put down their roots in a community ia essential to family and community stability. Good schools can be an important factor in adiiev-Ing this objective. have to discover the real rea- THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNESPAY, ybvEMBER 28, 1962 A—7 Poor Consumer Products Make fNik More ^Peaceful By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Intelligence sources cite four recent devdop-inents whldi point to the conclusion thst Soviet Premier Nikita Khmshcber is prevent gll-war at almo8t| any cost. , Tift first, o(| course, is the Cuban crises, from which the Communist dic-| tator backed down wit(i good grace despite his obvious loss of RUTH face among Reds and neutrals, rather than risk a nuclear holocaust. The second is Berlin, who-e although he belligerantly warned that be would delay a showdown only until after the U.S. elections, he has in ^ succeeding three Weeks failed to flex so much as a muscle. The third is the andeclared Red CUaa-Iadia border war whkh Is new' enjoying uneasy inactivity. Aithongh K h r n-shchev’s hand Is more gloved in tUs instance, military M- committee plenum of the CMn- Like aU such Khrushchev reports it was exceedingly lengthy, with the tranalattoa naming to 97 single-spaced typewritten pages, but unlike the several-hour-long speeches of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, Khrushchev neitha ranted nor harangued. Rather he chided like a sorrowful father and exhorted like a mother who longs for her children to have the better things of life. CmSUMER GOODS It is diis fbctor which makes the qieech so significant, for if shchev may have compelled the cease-fire by catting off snppUcs and petralenm to his obstreperons Red Chinese ally. The fourth is the fascinati^ speech which Khrushchev delivered last week to the central A FAHILV AFFAIR mia...ucly[wnsjtMth>t iMd- BTU lay 1 out of •venr M oualiwd. Ent‘— '— icaTaxportaiay I _____________ S pofNM oualiwd. Entii* funiliM "Sf* i*- To «t rid of Ptn-Wonm, thn murt Iw IdlM in tbo Uiv iatMtiiw whora tlwy U»o md mi^iply. That’aoiaetiy «b»t Jayn’a P-W tsUMi do... ud hcre'i bow thay do it: Pint—* KiantUle mtiBg earriM th« ublM into tbo botS bli^ tbay diMolra. Tbai—Jayiw’i mod-•rn, nMdieally-npprow^ iasradimt goM right to work—UUn PiB-WoraN quickly and nuily. Don’t tato ebsncM with dangnr-oui, highly eonU^out Pin-WornM which tafoet Mti^uiiiUM. Got gwi. uim Jtyiw’n P-W Vonntfup . . . ■man. oaiir-to-UIn UMnta... RNcU a«« far Aldiwi Md ndntoL Kbniriichev were slyly plotting a surprise nudear attadc. be would scarcely be so concerned about the info^ quality of con- by and,for the Russian peofde. SpeaUag ef the Zhdanov garmeMs factory in Nikr layev, the Red boos said: “Thi^ have gene so far that ent of each IM pleees of checked artides,'only IS arc of a good qnniily.’* With peavy sarcasm he added: "One really has to contrive to put oat S5 who complained: "For a longll time I was unable to acquire a tdeviskm set, but thanks to Oe coocom of the state, my dream came true. "I was able to bay a Ida. vision set on Installments (shades of tte capitalist world!). I paid m mbies for it, and I materially deprived myself of many things.” The writer continued that after buying the set, it stopped working S days latw “and my trials He next todc iq> the subject of televisioa sets, quoting a letter to the plant director from a pur-chaaer of a Nenun Three set, the people to whom, instand of Joy and satisfaction, you cause Of the director he asked bluntly: “In putting out such articles at your plant, are you really completely indifferent to He added that since then his 'entartainmmit" has not pome from the set, but from trying to deal with the television workshop, and “you can imagine what entertainment it is to have to deal with .a television workshop.” CLEAN HOUSE! Khrudichev, after reading aloud the letter, declared; “The director of the plant should bum with shame. Cte must put an end to such outrageous things. very much like aa Americaa candidate far pub- lic efriee. he ah# said that the I# croaks, bribe-takers, i anthosewhf The Communist boss aired an astonishing number of cases of double-dealing in the food and textile industries, and said it is imperative to “intercept faking, juggling of books, nepotism, bribery and squandering.” Khrushchev even offered a possible solution. Pointing out that “we have 10 million party members, 30 million members of the Konuomol (Young Communist League), and W million trade union members,'*^ he proposed: “If we brought all these forces! It would be comforthw to think into motion and u^ them forjthat if Khrusbdiev uses tbooe contrd purposes, then a gnat nearly 100,000/)00 could not fty by unobserved. “Hewever, Ihieviag goes oa nder #ar very nose In our organhatieB, and crooks pilfer Ihe people’s wealth.” Telltale Signs Herald Winter —No Matter the Date By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Hw change of any season has its landmarks of majesty: They affect all things. Here are ime ways you can t^ when win^ | ter’shere; FVost confines the window, and little girb and boys decorate in its meadm their fingered decisions of adventure: “I love Orville, but Ronald k The grocer decides the best way to get rid of his leftover prime sirloin h to make a bargain in hamburger. There are three viewpoints about the weather: Winters wanner, and the atomjp bomb h ^e^)onsible for die difference,^ good or bad. Weather becomes Increasingly the major topic of conversation, any man’s authority is confirmed by the memory of what his grandfather had to say on the subject. BOYLE The big family question becomes, “Is the pond frozen over enough to skate on?” The children say, “Yes.” The parents say, “Well, if it stays betow freezing one more day—then, well, may-be.” The advantages of using snow tires are widely presented in ads. NO CHANCE TO GAB The old lady who has so mudi gossip .about her neighbors hesitates to chance icy streets to inform her grocer. grace, the rabbit whose nose is a mobile geograirtiy of his world of smell, and other small lives that make a tumult of their own amid the humus. * * w The sky in winter flies many flags of presence: die hovering hawk whose wings many-finger ments ensue. The observed breadth of a caterpillar’s belly and the predictions a rural almanac vie for significance. Each OTHER MGN8 There are some ordinary manifestations of seasonal change that go on without much attendon-such as the abatement of the bear’s curious paw in hibernating deep, the seek of silent hideaways by noisy Insects, the death of van-idwd flowers that tempt the bee not now with hidden honey. WWW Across the frozen landscape littered Ity the brown reward of yesterday’s spring leaves, the life that will not let go stm lingers-the doe that steps with stilted Manila Dock Workers l^nd 9-Doy-Old Strike I^N^A (UPI) - About 3,000 Manila dock workers returned to their Jobs today, dropping threats to stake a natioaal walkout of one mdlion each-breeze, the owl that roams the night in feathered fierceness, the. crow that knows about everybody in the forest and is willing to tell, and the cardinal who is as visible upon a barren tree as a heart with voice caught upon a ■|om. Yes, and you can also tell when winter is here when: A son doesn’t want to borrow a car because he’d have to shovel two feet of snow in the driveway to make an exit. If you live in an apartment, the heat doesn’t come on until 6 a.m. FUipino Reporfo said government representatives and members of the Transport and General ^nization reached a tentative a^eement about midnight tar ending a nine-day o 1 d harbor strik^. ’The union claims 100,000 memi Seek Piggy Bank Crooks DES MOINES (UPI) - Police today sought sqme thorough thieves who visite^the Wyckoff-Hom Heating C!o. T^ looted a piggy bank before hauling off the firm’s safe. \ APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS "I UKE FOUS WHO SHOP «HO>C0HN»E ...” you hovo ehopped orownd tofem for a now opplionce or TV you prob* ably hove a ppoa idea what you should poy. But wait... mako ono more stop at Frettei's before you buy! I have over 900 now oppliancos and TVs on sale, feally bargain priced." Largs SaleatieR Trsesisler Redios Cleek Radies UVFM Redios atlreatSaviHS FenrihSixe Refrigerator •14800 One Only SYLVANU U»lmMooloWoo4 STEREO GOHSOLE •14900 NOIL Has Water Naalwr •4900 Westtnghee* a Dr. RaMgufitor Auto. Dafract •21900 Nome trend 19" PORTABLE TV’s New in Crete* 011995 Eleetric Dryer 3 Tempt •lie-* ^lo(in«-6ut Large Smaction OONSOUTVs aatxtiMTHaewhoi Men|rWco*l BRANONAME WASHEIMIRYER COMBIMTION NewinCMtei •2Z0V,. e*ny(«l* SttMtiea HOOVER CLEANERS Gat Our Low Discount Prioas on All Color TVs new! revolutionary! MICRO-TOUCH 2G Um$ am tDWt**fne-JlaUinsr caHridge frf0]ALL NEW 1963 "'zenith color tv Handcrafted for greater dependability NO PRINTED CIRCUITS »475" (Man and ehtuitnr m *649" mi higli tddity stem) BUDGET TERMS 16 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully SaUsfied GENEROUS TRADE AUOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERV NO MONEY DOWN ON A:1Y PURCHASE COURTEOUS. ARER THE SALE SERVICE Fratterfo Carload Diseaunt Makes Hit lig Difftretwa - Prava H la YaanaN - tarvtoa Cowes Pint lagardlass af Prtoa FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER S) FtTS S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. Iii!f iMjayg OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed Yep, and down on the farm it’s no trouble at all to tell when winter is there. The animals stamp in their shelters and push wet muzzles to sniff the cold air outside. They have such grave sweet faces. And. oh, the great fine smell of a bam in winter, the drying hay, the wonderful smell of huddled cattle enriching, by their being, the scent of next spring’s tumult ot clover. By such separate testimonies, wherever he may be, one. knows fiuit whiter is here. ferret out their own crooks, ba would have Ultle but kiddies and retired oldsten left to fight the free worid. But let’s not believe It-yet SELLING OUT ODD LOTS BIG REDUCTIONS 9"x9" - Sold NOW inlaid Reg TILE for 16c Eo. ^ iai vinyl iubtstea 9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS $498 Wea. EIPEIT mSTALlATIOllS—FKE ESTimTES! VINYL PAINT WATEl or on BASE Gal. ^^CAL. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ioOissiiXxs LI ( Penneyb «0><^ ANN IVI as ARY ________ .lyOmeCOUHT ON FNtNNWr* POW A PUU. MOAO-UfMI or VALUB uvOfOW •* V tosWojnt) intwior. WAFFLE IRON-SANDWICH TOASTER taiqlly liM. alt-purpoM grilt. 12",4QT. BUFFET STYLE FRY SKILLET PENNEY’S OWN DELUXE VANITY-CASE HAIR DRYER e deluxe extra«l nail dryer, lid mirror o 4 temperature tettinqi LOOK FOR THE 1-YEAR REPUCEMENT OUARANTH ON THIS HAIR DRYER! She’U love its mloii^ype eoo-venienee. Hee bouffant double-lined vinyl hood the puts on onver her hairdo, no matter the M^el Vented, faat dryinp Long flexible ho«e, ihe can lit beek and relaxl Spaclm eonputment for aoeooMrie*. Pu*b-batlon eoo-trola. Jewel efotel light Thenul-eonlrol preveata BMler Oirttfanding Value 18 88 PENNETS BIRACLE MILE' STORE HOURS: 9:30 AML TO 9:00 PiA. 4.. ■ THE POIglAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 19C2 Now the playroom scientist ' can build a counterpart of nwinas Alva Edison's first phonograph and record and play back his own voice. A special shaving device permits up to SO recordings on one sm^ cyl inder. RareDTs^ Kills Slh Child Same Family Attacked by Nervous Ailment GRAND RAPIDS » - Barbara Johnson, 9. died today of Schilder’s disease, the same rare congenital ailment which had taken her ttiree brothers and a sister over the past five years. ghe «M fte fhnghter el Mr. and Mrs. RasseD J. JohMon. Ihe girl was dead on arrival at St. Mary’s Hospital after unsuccessful attempts by-fire and police resuscitating equipment to revive her. Her sister, ^year-old Suzanne Marie, died Oct. U of the ailment which physicians describe as a progressive degeneration of the caitral nervous system. Three brothers had sac-enmbed to the disease. Stephen M., t died in lin: Joseph C.. 2, died In IIM, ud David J.. 2 months, hi 19W. ^ Mrs. Johnson, who is ezpect-ing a siztb child, sakt symptnms of the disease in the chOdren started with convulsions and a general stumbling and loss of equilibrium as the ailment darned the part of the brain that ■ controlled their coordination. Blindness followed, she added. Johnson, an administrative enr gme^ at a Grand Rapids industrial plant, and his wife, explained that they were told at the Human Gaieties Department of Univorsity Hiwpital in Aim Arbor that examination indicated clash of parental genes. Holiday Eggnog 'Tastes Better' in Festive Bowl One way to make Christmas punch or eggnog taste more delicious than ever is to serve it from a holiday punch bowl. j There are so nuiny lovely ones to choose from such as a milk glass set, sparked by a delicate design of red and green holly and berries on the bowi and cups. A ladle and red punch books complete the festive ensemble. Be sure to take particular care in washing this pretty bowl because the design is raised from the surface. To scrub InW all the crevices ‘ .1' of the desip, use a soft vepta- ' /Mb. ble brush, well lathered with soap ..[m or deterpnt suds. Then rinse and dry. With proper care, your punch ensemble will look as delectable as the goodies H contains. i L■ V... Birthi The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). r. 31U, I. Burdick. Osrid J. Wedtake, MM Cumnlnic. Herbert Woodersft. 3*M ElpUni. lUlph t. Werdeld. UI3 Roblne. PeuI I. PerkMheo. 3I>3 Doblne. Rlcbsrd L. Compton. 3M0 CembrtdfO- Hobert J. Prieo. 1»0 Oenbi ZvI H Biioblo. IMt Buckl- SIbort J.-------------- - Uord J. : Ho^rt L. L. Shick, S336 Bdi joeepn A. Hut -------- Ed(er E. Pormi bridn. c%tuia. ’BplS uirmoc Kraneth Q. Ch»rt«g R. Murphy, llei W«tt Blvd. «----- - OoMlfr, Jobs C. Or*n MOeru ItlfhU Henry B Harvey I Vem b. Her wiles Serry t i^d C* Snyder. Boutrrel. niry A OolembOelA; tti 8 SfOlreiL B Towneend. 3341 lactwood. WreMd. ItoSSMk. lUt) abermen. WIN A BIKE IN FEDERAL'S COLORING CONTEST—CONTEST ENDS SAT., DEC. 1st. §CEIEF»S PFttCES OOWA# the Hshllo liWl« . M Mis «WW iWr ImH Men’s rtg. 69c Waldorf gift sox Nylon, cottons, wool blonds. Solid colors, fancy pottorni, ribs, crew knits. Colors. lOVk to 13. FIsoce bock washable cotton. Crew nock. Rag-Ion sleevos. Rod, blue, white, gray. 6 to 16. 1.00 Usually 1.491 1st quality. Run-rosistant. Variety of now colors. Sizes 1-3, 4-6, 8-10 and 12-14. Boxsd fowolry for gift giving SelecHm of neckloces, brocetiis, p silvor-color, stone sets, ns# VJ. Tm 1.00 Beautifully deiignad wf id glitti . All wi Toddior boys’, girls^ 79e polos 2-*1 Cotton knil ppio shMs. Solids, Mripos, jacquards. sIsA 3 to 6r. Save now! CHRISTMAS STRETCH CHRISTMAS GIFT DOLLARS . . . DRESS ,UP YOUR HOME! Luxurious lingsris and quilfod pajamas Lavish nylon locy waltz, shift gowns. 2-piscs pajoinat. Quilt tops with trim, Avisco* rayon pants. Variety of pastels. Sizes 32-40; S-M-l. 'Rtg, T.M. Amtriaui VucoM Toddlers' Orion, Orlon*-wool, nylon; solid colors, stripes, plaids. Clouic and novelty styles. Variety of colors. Boys' 2-4; 3-6. Girls' 2-4. *g«f. TM. DuPont Carp. Woman’s 1.99 Boys’, girls' t.99 Toddidr boys'and Sava on womon’a Ciris* rag. 5.99 Oris’ 1.99 whita Young |r. Z99 gift wallat sats eofton fisnnal pj’s girls’ 1.99 slicks 3.99 vsool skirts wintar jackata tlipa, particoafs cotton flannoi pj’s 1.50 Plut VX met Gift bozed. Some with 3.00 4.00 2 »3 2^ ^5 Boyr coot, middy pi's; Lined or unllned cotton Knife, unprstsed pleats, tlim stylet. Fothlon huot. 10 to 18; S to 13. Warm quHtsd lining. Sovsrai ttylet. Red, tan, green. Wothoble. 7-14. Straight or bouffant ilylM. CoHofM ond ny*' ClqHk and novelty tlylas. Atiortod prints. key ring, lighter. Red, block, ton and gold. 2-4. GIrli' frilly pj's; lizst 2-4, 3-6x, 4-14. corduroy or cotton. Prints and plaint. 3-6x. loni. Sizet 4 to 14. Subtoont' 10 to 16. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Mondcy thrbligli Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS THE POynACsPRgSS, WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBBR 28, 1962 A—ft C OF CHRISTMAS IS EVERYWHERE AT FEOERAUS fi? .M-ll §C£EF»S F»FiMC:tES OOWfV# wiinn Mm HgM *» Cotton, rayon, ottorlod colon. Eloitie wolM and log*. SizM from 4 to 14. lig Dollar Day Mvingl hovo a flold day and choMng from ndrodt of brand* ■pankii^xiww toy*. Shop for Sont^ at tMi pricoi Whito and postolt wMi okttlie woltta, lacy ny» Ion Pim, wido flounco. S-M-L Whilo thoy kisH ’Anufiem Vi$e»H TJt. 1.00 Largo, cloorly morkod bo^ and 3 bran tippod dam. Hovft of fun for ovoryonol Shop 'n lavol R«S. 1.98 fpotball and kicking leg 1.00 Offkiol tizo ond weight. Tan, durable rubber with white itripei. Pro.'llke kick tee. SIwp and Mvtl 29c nylon ifrglch hood bands, only 6 *1 ChooM from 12 glorioui colon. Tram up your girl friend and buy 'em by the dozen. Save nowl dollar DAYS GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED... REMEMBER, JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Reg. 2.90 eoch. dry In a |Iffy eweaten. Colon. 4.4k, 1-14. Wide vwlety of Mylet, colon, fobrici. Skirt* In 3-^ 7>14. Shop and save! Unbreakable polyethylena body, 2QVk" long, 14'^" high. Dappled Peleinino on copper* tone frame. Buy youn today for the coming holiday*. Savel 3.99 Tan-O-Quill 8.99 D Rancho 23 to 36** wide Rgfiilar 2.99' MmMubo 24x45*' Savol Sofa pillow 3 kaya to troaaiiro wMhabIg pillows wood toy cheat Vangriaii blindi 72x90** bianketi •caltor ruga - in 3 RlyloB, ahapes bafatflla game 3.00 7*00 2 »3 2^»3 3.00 •tuffed with feotfier*, (toy* *ofl and plump. Mue Mrtpe tick. Savel large *hte. Meal far storing the youngster*' toy*. Sturdy. Get yoursl 64" long. White slots, galvaniz^ steel. Comes with brocket*. Save now! Ughtwelght, soft nap-pi^. Posteb and ploM*. At large savings teyoul Reversible, multi col* ored. Use oil through the house. Woshoble. Kopek filled, rayon acetate covers. Wide sslecMon of colors. Get three bolls In secret comportment and win a ■ prize. While they lostl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 ghirdoy 4 > . . . downtown and DEAYTON PUINI Boob llibg ta a new Idea for Am that’e sure to be ratUiag success. T«*d clear fluorescent coktred plastic tubes each contian a marble maze. You shake the marbles through the obstacles In the maze as fast as possible. Give Your Man Small Tie*Tac It's Perfect Gift for Masculine Grooming at have a “look” of their own season, and often it Is the toach of love and fashion that some woman has added to her Christmas gift list. The littte toudies that make up a look of good grooming, Dwd looks and great pleasure make perfect gifts tor the “d....... Any tie looks better when It's andiored and spotlighted with a tinytie4ac. These tacs range toen sauD dassfe geld er peari aeceota te gifts of diamonds, sapphires, er other prechMU stones set hi flaw* less gold settinp. Small, elegant, practical, t h e y keep a tie in place and give a dia-creetly different look to a man's Another special gift idea for the man on any woman’s gift list is a ring. An initial ring, a signet ring, a fraternal ring, or one set with a handsome masculine stone such as a sapfdiire, or onyx in a daasic pU setting, is a constant reminder of loving hididay wishes. it * * Podtet accessories are in a class by themselves as masculine. Christmas gifts. Pocket knives, cigarette lifters, cases and wri* lets, an b^ a man look weO ♦ ★ * The rising popularity of dm vest suggests a dassic key chain, a podnt watch and a tradltknial attachment Even very yoinig men find these gift items flt^ into their scheme of fashion. Give the Bird or Be Cagey for Christmas With a mighty choms of 'Pretty Boy” rising from an es-. Mmatiid 14 million parakeets novel bird bouses are sure to make welcome gifts. ★ w * Add the canary coloratura section, the off-side remarks of the par^ population, and include in the totol the various other feathered pets, and you have b^ iplenty. These demand reckooinf la today’s Christmas giftgtviag pktare. Pretty creations In which to house the gift of a bird are avail-abie in a variety of designs. Both and home wUl be appreciated for your gift wUl live on long after the ttosd and Christmas balls have vanished, giviiig a touch of living beauty to the But for a gift that’s really different, Buell Oliver, Director of French’s Pet Bird Laboratories, suggests cheddng the antique shops tor bird cages of yest» cages can add grace notes to the qipearance of any room. '01 Jack Frost Foils Officer MONROE (AP) ~ Sheriff Charies G. Harrington, tricked by Jack Frost yesterday voided three speeding tickets given De-troit-area motorttta on the Detrottr Tdedo Expressway. Moisture from the frost had put they toiled to light up property to show the M m.pJi. night4iins ' . '■ • ■■■ • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy, NOVEMBER 28. 1962 A- 68sVs5i^’£i5aVgWV™ GLENWOOD PLAZA ^ Boys* and Giris’ FIGURE SKATES 6“ ■ABMWM«#fa*S.S.II ~ ■ ~ Your Kresge Credit Card is Good at K-Mart! PAIR Mach brifhl for food toklo Women’tf Qlrit’ Stadium Boots 76 GLENWOOO THURS OPEN I SiMcial Satiiigt! Interlined WOOL COAT with fur* collar [TiIrTMj SKATING SOCKS Heavy weight for warmth! rl^artf Flaoca-linid infants* Storm BOOTS |76 Adjaiuble itrap for H>^ fit. In •im: 4 to 12. Whhe and red and , white combination. Chaite iti WORK SHOES In (iim: 6V4 to 12. I Ginior eolor. } Choke of hi thoe I or oxford itjrle. DISCOUNT PRiaJ The perfect aock for skating or ikiiof. Made of 85% wool and 15% nylon. 12'tadws high. In sises: 8 to 13. Buy several pairs mhis low K*tnart price! Boys* Lined LEATHER SLOVES |87 Warm elastic wristlets and cotton fleece lining. In sues: 5-9. Four colors. Men’s 3d>c. All WOOL SUIT With ReyeisiUe Vest Grand Opening Special! rJi^mart In Block Only Sizoe:8-16 This beantifhl wool coat is interlined for warmth and is styled with a diamond back to-sert. The Inxarions for cellar adds a touch of megance to the coat Charge it! Woman*t Cotton Wash ’n’ Wear Holiday Blouses Sixes: 32 to 38 Tour choice of seasonal styles to both prtou and solids. A variety of holiday fresh colors. Easy to care for cotton. Just say **Charge It!" at K-mart! Comi npore $40 CHARGE IT o New, Versatile Vest Styling! • Like Two Outfits in One Comes in greys, browns and olive with matching or contrasting vest Flattering ivy league styling. Regolare, shorts, longs. Sizes: 35 to 44. Men’s 2^Pants Suit Wool, Orion* Your choice of matching * constrasting second pair of pants, in sizes: 35 to 44. . Women*! Dainty PEIGNOIR, GOWN SET Avisco^ Acetate Lavish lace and plmted nylon trim gown set In pastels and Save! L Sizes: 34 to 4 Womon*s Laeo Trim COTTON ERAS ItuUxOBmeh Foer twtlM eap^ SjnyttnipiL 32444, SlUB,3242C. eu.aaifraeuh Hylon, Aeetato GIRDLES- y j Grand Openinc Spoelal GIRLS’ CAR COATS QUILT, PILE LINED Perfect for school! fKnari}] 88 Warm qnilt or pile lined car coate in poplins, vinyls, and pile fabrics. In sizes 2 to 6. Sizes 7-14 available at $4.88. I'JAOKr* I ^Ot Uaad, to sizes 0®® Girls* Laeo Trimmod HOLIDAY ^ DRESSES Sixes: 7-14 \ Cn^oniO, silk V cottons, waM V wMr cottons, velvets and nylons. Dmp hems, wido sweep skirts. In holidiQr colors. Charge it now! NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU THE rbNTIAC PRESS. WEpyBSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1962 Continuing Our Grand Opening Sale at ALL S Stores ^ ■ I ■ ■ i 1 ^ W/friViirrt ma CLENWOOD PUa UT£ New Top QHtlity BOYS' 8-18 DRESS PINTS C»$mpmn Vdimm 3, >97 GLENWOOD at N. PERRY ST. THURS.-HH.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN DAILY lU-IU; SUNDAY 1^7 CHOOSE FROH QUALnY TOYS ... ALL DISCOUNT PRICED FDR CHRISTMAS GIVIMG MMIt*SlMti1MS44lltS. OnfitaiiUingKHMrtValM Winn raow mb with two dp* ||j| pen. embroid^. Sep- ante hat Detachable feet and /2?l 100% NYLON SNOW 1MS44I MrtValw 55 QaHttOllayealettalt eiRLS’ ROBES See theao neat, raady4o^inith cheot* to^. Finely enfted el clear pine. All wood h nanpeiilf eonewnd. Sere! NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU A--12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Nehru Caught in Oum *Isms/ Being Twisted by Reds entanglement and the expenselthe site of his armed forces. Igetting out of touch with reality! Has tie? Perhaps not A fatal,lances and epomous sums for that went With it In this way he Ihis was where his idealism got in the modem world. We are hv- final clash with Rad China now annaments. ^ „ couU pour most of India’s re- the better of his realism, as the ing in an artificial atmoqihere-of aeons Inevitable. He may be too After Nehru, what? Iw om sources into its own devetopment. Chinese invasion demonstrated, our own creation and we have oU, Im tired to drive hnfia into imows. Feriiape chaos and a torn This explains why he kept down|lfe now wryiy admiU: “We are|been shaken out of it”_|a new direction with Western alli-|to the far ri^t_, His passive resistance against tral in the Briti^ in India was not a way of life with him. It was only a means to an end, his only weiUMMi, when the British had all the weapons. He prefers nonviolence but win use force when it By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTCMl4iidla’s Prime Minister Nehru is caught in some of his own isms. This aristocratic but democratic man has picked his precarioos way between idealism and realism, passivism and activism, na-and internationalism, neutralism and isolationism, socialism, capitalism and commu- ROAD TWISTED Now at T3, a philosophic agnostic, Ms road has been twisted out of by the Red Chinese. He roust try to find a new one at foe very moment when he seems to be aging rapidly. * ♦ Nehru, educated at Cambridge and far more at home in the English tenuage than tn any ^ui tongue, moved most of his life in the shadow of two dominant moi: his father. MoUlal, a rich lawyer, and Mohandas Gandhi. , ^ He told an American Congress I Yet, ^hen foey were gone and J949 fgr he felt most alone, he emerged This Implies contradiction in him. There is plenty of that. There is also hypocrisy. He who has preached peaceful settlements to others uses naked force when it serves.bim, as in grabbing Goa fn»n foe Portuguese in India. Ail his life he has denounced colonialtom and Imperialism but has practiced both when it suited his purpose. For instance: in seizing foe Kashmir terrihny with his troops although the people might want to be part of Pakistan. A STRICT NATIONALITY Thus Nehru, who talks brotherhood and intomationalism, is a strict nationalist when India’s interests are involved. as dominant as either. He became foe father of India as it began its independence in the 1940s with problems of poverty and illiteracy as appalling as any in history. He could have been a rich lawyer, too. But he went with Gandhi. ___II__ tionism. But, by remaining neu- s his life. To fulfill it he spent nine years in British for political activity and STUMED CAPITALISM He studied capitalism, socialism, Marxism. He rejected com-tnimimn and for India sought ^middle way between capitalis and socialism under democracy because of his dedication to freedom, personal and political. For fois the Red Chinese reviled him. He sought their friendship. They called him the “running dog’* of imperiaham. He ignored this and made excuses for their I, hoping they’d change. LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled yesterday that oil and natwal gas extracted from land owned by foe government, by Indians, charitable or educational organizationa is subject to the state severance tax. He ruled further that fhe market price of ell or gas forms foe basis for foe tax They didn't, as their invaMon of India foowed. They just soft-pedaled their public contempt when It was convenient There was BO mystery about it. Neutral Nehru was a menacing chaUenge. If India prospered under freedom it would make a farce of the sacrifices the Chinese peopte, also in search of a good life, had to endure unr*--------- 'NEARDRGOD’ Nehru rejected oitM rjB-gkm with a skepUcism that began eariy. But Gandhi said fondly of his agnostic disciple; “He is nearer God than many profess to he worrifoipers’’ of God. * h It Yet this man without a creed— In Tfidfe where Moslems and Hindus, living side by side, have slaugMered one another—sought and achieved a secular state where all men are to be considered equally free and freely equal This, according to his best biographer, Michael Brecher, was Nehru'i *‘most notable accom-pliafament,” although Brecher criticises Mm for poor administration, lack of deciskm and a wide gap ‘’between words and deeds.’ U.S. Land Oil Can Be Taxed may be made for traasporta-thm costs if foe market is distant from foe wellhead. Kelley’s opinion was issued in response to an inquiry from the Michigan Department of Revenue. ★ h h It cited a 194t U.S. Supreme Court decision in which it was determined that although a state cannot tax land owned by the federal government or Indiana, a state can tax activities taking place upon the land. ★ ★ ♦ Kelley said this would include fos extraction of nattwal gas and ' dU, because foe MkMgan severance tax act carries no qiecific exclusions or exemptimis. ♦ ★ ★ He said foe 194S high court : ruling, made in an Oklahoma case, renders invalid a 1929 opin- : ion of foe Michigan attorney gen- : eral which held that such activ- I ities could be tax-exempt. the struggle between the rest and communism, he has be-wne the world’s No. I isoiation-t. Nehru sought to avoid foreign No Name for Loafer MOSCOW (DPO — A young loafer named Gagarin — no, kin of i spaceman Yuri Gagarin — de- ^ dded to mend his ways after j angry fellow villagers threatened I to have his nanw changed by j court order, the newspaper I^ ^ vestia reported. CURRENT RATE EUN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THIISTAT 8 COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment m* / g^/ Shares Certificates AlA Current Rats X M # W IF HELD TO AAATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EtuMhhed in 18%-Never jgf iued pa^ng a dividend. Over 72 yean of sound management—your assurance tff security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCUHON 7S WmI Hvien DMmtavNi OfflcM FE 4-0561 Sou»hfi«l school.and I had to be In by midnight when I had a date. I wept and felt "babied,"^ but now I am grateful for my mother’s good sense. The girls I envied and who were allowed to look » when they were 15 are now bored, bitter and burned out Many are akeady divorced 32! I graduated from collie In June, and am engaged to be married at Christinas. It a mother wants to do her daughter a favor, she will slow her up. NOTSORRY DEAR ATOY: Our son insists on sending us Mother’s Day and FaOer’s Day cards sigried by both himadf and his “girl friend.” This is very Irritating to both his mother and me u we do not care for his "girl” and he knows it They are not officially engaged, thank heavens, and we consider their combined sig^ natures on his cards improper and a breach of etiquette. Are we right in resenting our son’s actions?” Respectfully, MY WIFE AND I DEAR MY: Can a spade a qmde and admit that it’s the GIRL who irritates you, not the breach of etiquette. You could throw the etiquette book at your son, but I wouldn’t advise it, because if they are serious his next card could be signed ‘‘Mr. and Mrs.”-officiaUy. WWW DEAR ABBY: If you read the papers as weU as write for them, you saw the article about the judge who gave a husband permission to spank his wife when she needed it. All I can say is, "It’s about time!” I was beginning to think the women were taking oyer the country. If more men turned their wives over their knees and showed them who was boss, society would be in better shape. Spanking should be legalized everywhere. ONE MAN’S OPINION DEAR MAN: There are at least two things wrong with legalizing wife-spanking: (1) When does a spanking end and a beating begin? ,‘(2) Who is the final authority on when a w^fe “needs” a spanking? When she repeatedly puts starch' in his collars? (k pastas his mother in the face with a cocoanufcake? Sorry, but spankings are for children. B/lE/VDd LEE STRUBLE The Virgil Strubles of Shoreview Street announce the engagement of their daughter Brenda Lee to Graham A. Fishwild, son of Mrs. Charles Fishwild of FuUerton Drive' and the late Mr, Fishwild. A June wedding it planned. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Goodwill Style Show 5et Dec. 6 The Womens Christian Society of St. Paul’s Methodist Church will present Goodwill Industries’ “Fads and Fancies,.” Dec. (.at • p.m. in the First Federal Savings pf fWHanrf Building. * * * Ihis Ustoical fashion show will feature a puiorama of styles from Linrom’s day to the premL Cochairmen are Mrs.. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Jack Harris. ★ ★ Pam Whisman, Sarah Reynolds, and Bruce Parrott will model children’s fashions. Each dress, prop and trinket has come out of a Goodwill bag hnd has been rejuvenated by Goodwill employes. WWW Ihe show, which opened its current season with a performance at the Michigan State Fair on Old ’Timers’ Day, boasts what is probably the longest run in Detroit’s theatrical history, with eight years of packed audiences behind it and bookings feto December 19M. ♦ w ♦ Mrs. John Alien, ticket chairman, says tickets will be available at the door. Set Auxiliary Sing; Fix Children's Toys Disabled American Veterans Memorial Junior Auxiliary No. 101 met Monday evening to repair toys for needy children at Christmas. * ♦ w The group is outfitting dolls for the same cause and making corsages for patients at the Medical Center. They plan to sing carols at the Center Dec. 14. Af Pontiac Northern High Symphony Gives 2nd Concert By MICHAEL DEMPSEY The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra presented ^ second concert of the current seascm last evening in the auditorium ofPontiac Northern Hi^ School. Guest artist, soprano Roma Riddell, wu the featured soloist The overture, "Ruy Bias” by Mendelssohn was the first selection of the evening. This colorful o v e r t u r e fas well played by the orchestra and set the pace for a highly enjoyable evening of music provided by our local musicians and Miss RiddeU. EIGHTH SYMPHONY For the second selection in last night’s well-balanced program, conductor Felix Resnick chose the Eighth Sym-phony by Beethoven. This work, one of the shorter Beethoven synqihonies, demanded clear, precise playing, and a high dejM of technical pro-ficiencyln its performance. The (Mfchestra was finnly under the control of Mr. Resnick, and it captured the sudden changes of mood, color, accent, and tempo' which are found in all Beethoven works. * w w hfiss Riddell’s clear lyric soprano voice was featured in throe selections with the orchestra, "Un Bel Di” from “Madame Butterfly” by Puccini, "Taoea La Notts Pla-ckla” from “D Trovatore” by Verdi and “Magda’s. Aria” from “The Consul” by Men-dotti. Many concert-goers agreed that Miss Riddell was one of the outstanding soloists who have performed with the orchestra in the past several years. She displayed a beautiful lyrical soprano voice, an engaging personality and Present Teisfar Lecture to Business Women “Telstar and Beyond” was the subject of discussion by Hershel Peters, Public Relations Division of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Gub. Some 22 members attended the dinner held at Devon Gables. Mr. Peters accompanied his talk with tape recordings and an actual demonstration of Telstar, showing the transmitter, satellite and radome station. Program chairman for the evening was Margaret Wil-mot. Mrs. Verles Robison was welcomed as a new member of the Pontiac Club. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Norman Dyer, Julia Diamond, Mrs. G. A. Fless-land and Mrs. Janet Dow. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Pers-ful of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Fern to Theodore Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestd Stafford of Summit Avenue. The biidfrelect Is planning a Dec. 9 wedding. win be remonbered in this area for years to come. Miss Riddell was heard clearly and distinctly throughout the auditorium although, unlike many soprano soloists, she did not try to overwhelm the orchestra and the audience with her power. The artist displayed a wide range of emotions In her performance. Notable was the poignant and tender singing of the aria “Un Bel Di,” Perhaps the best-received number on the entire prografn was “Magda’s Aria” from “The Consul”. In this tremendously emotional aria. Miss Riddell completely captured not only the spirit of the composition but also the hearts of the audience, we* The program was concluded with the brilliant “L’Ar-lesienne Suite number IT’ by Bizet, in which all of the colors of the symphony orchestra are on display. Especially notable was the playing local flutist, Roger Welton, in the third movement of this composition. The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra again proved itself capable of bringing high quality music and musicians to our community. Everyone who had a part in last nigpit’s program is heartily congratulated for a job well done. Club Slates Square Dance Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club of Waterford will hold a “Jamboree Dance” Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Donelson School. Host caller will be Melvin Sheffer, with four other callers, Robert Long, Douglas Reick, James Thompson and Wayne Wilcox. The public is welcome. Reducing Contests Approved Members of the Fashionette Club met Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly Library. ' Mrs. Edward Cook led a grodp discussion of weightlosing contests. Two new contests were approved, w * * Mrs. James H. King was named chairman of the nom-inating committe* Serving with her will be Mrs. John Reichert ana Mrs. William Auge. WWW Mrs. Jesse Villereal wUI be program chairman for the coming co-operative dinner and Christas party Dec. received as a new member. Trophy winner for the week was Mrs. Andrew NoeL Plan Party at Sorority Meeting Officers were elected and Christmas party plans discussed during Alpha Sigma Nu’s Sorority dinner meeting at the Waldron Hotel Monday evening. WWW Serving as officers during 1963 will be UlUan Morts, president; Mrs. William Looney, vice president; Mrs. Frank Jagunkh, secretary; Mrs. Leonard McKinley, treasurer; and Mrs. Daniel Hackett, historian. WWW The annual Christmas party is set for Dec. 13 at Devon Gables. 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TRIE PQJfTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1962 OfBI EVERY RlfiimBRPJL STAHTIIWTHUW. FREE FRUITCAKE “SSfs’iss’' Un KHSmRE NYLONS 133 ML toiji Lyera Sappert Nom .. 1.11 h 'A PilrRMMitaafaMi VMyF*%tlpi....UI VMilrralriMM...Ml VMi^PMrftM.....Ml GEORGE'S WiitHli—.mwMi Mothers Should Check on Overprotection By MRS. MURIEL LAYTRENCE Dear Mn. Lawrence: My t-yeamrid’a taek of polio. He could walk but be could not defend himself gainst bigger koys who some-mes roup up the younger ones. What this woman Mid seems so cruel. How can it be overpro-tective to shield a crippled child from more injury? Answer: Arwi’t you shielding him for your own sake, too? I hope you can think “Yet. Because the destructively over-protective mother is ahvan the one who can never admit bir par-sonal interest in shielding her child against an possible dangers. Nevei: eaa spe thtak, “Yes, rai afraid of kart la MQy. bat rm also alraM s( hart tsm of nNdleal bills, sleepless Blghls, wsrry, aartllg ears Md sOer pespis's crWcIsai sf aa ftr allawiBg him to hart himself.” iBBtead, aba tUnks, "My fear WARNING: In PoUy's Pointers on Monday readers were told to um a combination of vinegar and Chlorox to clean shower curtains. Chemists tan us that this mixture wiU produce chlorine gas which ia dangerous and should not be used. Do NOT add any acid to any chlorine mixture. To Keep Folks Awake! Wanted: Strong Serinons By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-4S7: Harry K . aged 46. is a clergyman of a small church. "I recently visited a big city church while I was on a short vacation.” he told his audience. "And what do you think I found? the seats! What has the church come to when it must coddle OR. CRANE iU members in this fashion? "Besides, I am against it I tion feel too comfm-tabie. Then they go to sleep!” ^ DIAGNOSIS Why does Harry think God padded our buttocks with a great deal of fat, If he didn’t expect us to enjoy some comfort while seated? And imagine a clergjman finding it necessary to keep his audience awake by forcing them to sit on hard boards! Why doesn’t he give them some of the vital, dynamic oratory which Jesus employed by psychological methods? WWW What sort of a teacher would I be, if I had to force my pupils to sit on tacks in order to be sure they would remain awake for my lecture? w w w ’There were 65 million nonchurch members in this country at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. Why weren’t the majority of them in the churches? Partly because there were too few good orators In the pulpit! You must fill the pulpit before you can fill the church!” is an axiom that is still perfectly true. CHRIST AN ORATOR Jesus pulled the crowds. It Is recorded that he had 5,000 men in his audience, “not to mention the women and children.” According to modem tendencies, this meant he had at least 15,000 in one audience, for women and children far outnumber the men at the usual church meeting. WWW How do you a e c 0 u n t for Christ’s great crowds? Because be was the Son of God? Not at all! His contemporaries didn’t know be was the Son of God, or they would never have permitted his arrest, let alone his crucifixion. STAFF'S Lined Leather Shu-Boot Th« ultimate In warmth, amart appearance, and value! Fully lined with warm fur-like fleece. Soft aupple leather with rubber lole Narrow oad Medium Wldlh$ Sizes 4 '/2 - 9 winterize y our jeet . boots New Side Zipper Boot Beautiful, beife, glove leethcr In clealc styling with tide sipper closing for added., aete In putting on, taking off. Fully fur-llk# lined for warmth. Norrew end Medium Wldtht 4^-8 $099 Children't Black Beauty FuHy lined for warmth. Rubber lole end heel for tefety, Eesy-on-off feature. Weather-proofed for every winter day, all wear. Sizes 10-3 $750 (TAPP'S IN PONTIAC rERIE iUNIOR (Opn m. to ► / ■at. to ■:») ' IN ROCHESTER JUNIOR SHOES Even his aposties hardly realized his divinity until after hia resurrection. The laymen in the crowds came to hear Jesus NOT because he was the Son of God but because he was a wonderful orator and a past master of anilied psydiology. THE GREATEST SIN He didn’t give them a dry, sterile "essay” typa of Address, so typical of college professors and clergymen with an educational inferiority com-plex. He used the narrative or “anecdotal address” and told them practical stories, for Jesus had “horse sense.” WWW It isn’t the sinners, therefore, which make Christ so unhappy today, as it is the poor orators in the pulpits! w ♦ * A poor orator is lazy or stubborn, else he would read the New Testament and learn Christ’s excellent public speaking formula. Allthe great speakers to whom I have listened, apply his “narrative formula.” A poor church attendance means the clergyman is at fault, for a good speaker can go intoHU^uch church and jump the iitendance from 50 per cent to 100 per cent within six weeks. Send for my, bulletin, "How to M a k e an Interesting Speech,” enclosing a 4 cent stamped envelope, plus 20 cents. It conta|ns Christ’s famous formula. Ottac, Mlelitfan, cnelMUif a li •at tumped. Mlt - addrened «ii la ace M eenta to cover lyplnt i for Billy is pure, diaintereeted devotion.” It is this aetf-glarifying dehs-skm that results to her child’s moral and physical weakness. Overpowered by the preatnre of her beautiful love, he finally surrenders all resiatanoe to her protection lest be invite her reproaches and appear to be un-gratehil to her. So, if we have been accused of overprotoettng a youngster, it ia wise to axamine the charge. And in your case wiser yet to ask oneaelf, “Have 1 been drhrhig 'to school solely to keep him safe? Have I not also r interested in securing myself any possible troubles?' TTie Yes.” It is reasonable, you know, to want to loMt riter our-selves as well as after children. So we don’t have to be afraid of it at all. And the moment it can seem reasonable to us, we are ready to reexamine our habit of driving to school a little boy who may need to start using his own l^s to get there. We can begin to think: "Sure, I’d like for myself the time I now spend driving Billy ba<± and forth to school. Maybe it’s not such a certainty that bigger boys will hurt him if he starts walking. Maybe he'd like to try getting himself there instead of depending on me: "Maybe Billy and I had better start thinking new thoughts together about what we really want | to do Instead of just jog-trotting ^ along in this rut of what I have> believed I ought to do. . Golden Age Dinner The Golden Age Chib of Waterford will hold a cooperative dinner 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Waterford Community Center. Dancing and cards will follow the dinner. irlntlni eoi •TchMoclci Icel cherU Ud p Copyright,lkt) SANDRA KAY NEDDO December vows are planned by Sandra Kay Neddo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CUfford H. Neddo of Mus-ki^um .Street and Naval Airman Kenneth LaVeme Whitcomb Jr., son of the Kenneth L Whitcombs of Olson Street. Mention Interest Is Waning By Ike Badly Past InitHnte Q: For the past two years I have been receiving e lub-scripthm to a megattie for % Oirietinas preeont from a friend. Ike megaziiie la one in which I have ne intereet and so It foaa unread. I have a strong feeling that she win do the sapie again thla year. Would it be proper to ten her that I do not like this particular magazine and perhiipa mention one that I do like? A: It ia a stupid waste to receive a magalbie ytw don’t read and If you know this friend at all well, you can mention when talking to her that you find you are loelng intereet in Bm X magazine and think such and such magazine has much more interesting articles. This will let her know how you feel about the magazine and if aha ia planning to give you another subscription again thla year, she win, kt us hope, take the hint and send you a magazine you do like. Q: WOl you pleaae settle a point of etiquette a friend and I have been arguing about? She iniista that a lady pre-cedea the gentleman with her into the elevator and out again and I lay Biat she enters first but he standing nearer the door, leaves first. Will you please tell us which one is rl^t? A; Both, depending upon circumstances. She enters first and when practical for her to do so, leaves first. But when the elevator is crowded so that his pushing aside trying to let her go in front of him would block the way others, he should step out quickly and ihe follow. * * ♦ Q: How does one know whether or not to wear evening clothes nijen invited to a large evening reception when no mention is made about clothea on the invitation? A: When in doubt, it is wise and entirely proper to telephone to the house of the hostess and ask if you are to wear daytlothes or evening clothes. ★ ♦ ★ How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introduc-ttona” gives helpful information on thla fubject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a aelf-addressed, stamped envelope to ' the Emily Post Instltote, in care of The Pontiac Ptoss. fine fashions set aglow for the holidays Hast osiurad, you'll look your love-' liest for oil the donling holiday festivities when your elegant foshionwore is sporklingly refreshed with Greshom's expert cleaning processM. All gorments ore deikotely processed with only the most special core ond attention. Save yourself worry and coll today ... remember, it's the little things thot count at Gresham. iin 19% mOSIuICIIIT HIa ^------ *— ^-B----------■ m-aa---- 605 OoMond .Aybrub FE 4-2579 Moms' Group Holds Lunch Invitations to area unit Christmas doings were read before Moms of America, Inc., Unit Two, during their cooperative luncheon meeting Tuesday. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. David Edwards of South Jessie Street and Mrs. Mary Howell. WWW Birmingham's Unit Three plans a 12:30 p.m. hindieon Dec. 7 at the Dogwood Court home of Mrs. J. W. Walrath. The Unit Two Christmas dinner is scheduled for Dec. 12 at the First Congregational Church, 6 p.m. Traditionally ... POINSEITIA PLANTS for Cbriatmas JACOBSEN’S Flowers VO- N. Saginaw SeltoOTT Twtoe Bony to When Your Glow U Low I^scover what a pretty difference the new bhisb-soft shades of cheek coloring can make on daya when yoar own glow Is low. Newest | comes in a big powder box ^ with a brush. Dust a dellcato | hint of color all over (ace tor a naturally radiant hxA. Or grin to make "riiaeki,” brush on IJ^t touch of spot DEMERY’S 0«tfoit-Birmingham OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TILL 9 P.M. »op TWe ! Olfis you for Others maan volvablo SAH Groan Stomps far yowl OUR COZY COBSIK BOOT. Smooth going in rough weather ... our supple, lightwei^t littlo Cobbie boot has a fluffy ]^e cuff that’s as smart as it’s warm. Deep shearling lining cuddles your stockinged foot and a non-skid sole takes you merrily along through cold. rain, sleet or snow. BLACK COCA SWISS CUFF. 18JB Also Other Styles Starting at $13.99 Shoe Store PAUIFS 35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET TW» Pftoiid Ml w Ctototew tSi VALUES from »2“ to *50“ MYSTERY BOX SALE Nov. 29-30-Doc. 1 ONLYI The Store to Go to for Things You Know! ^2945 Orchard Lako Rd. Koogo Harber-662^)930 CREDIT TERAAS ExpeH Watch RepaMng JXeumode s A L 1 “GIRL FRIDAY" sheer regular Itnit i “MICROFILM" run-resist sheer A ^ J both with reinforced |{1 J heels and toes, /i ] E 0 f A a jOa/A mwAwm lYKlTMODB ^ 1 hosiery is a welcome, practice' By the c By the d By the dozen! fRK GIFT WRAPPINO 4s* -4^^ 82 N. SAGINAW 8T. 'I THE PONTIAC PRE^S- WEDNESt)AY, NOyEMBER 28, 1962 B—8 Weight Lois Helps Health Trim That Tubby Hubby By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I never forget the men, God bless them, and amnetimes I even: write about them. As a matter of fact I am continually aurprised by the number of men Of course, I write about many subjecta which biterest the brawny as well as the fair sex. Info r m a t i o n concerning health, mental viewpoint, nutrition and longevity is valuable to both men and women. Womea are mere Iftely ta re-dace far appearance’s sake than men, but with today’s knowledge of the hazards af ove^ whi^t, men have become ta-creuingiy interested In slim-rnisg down. , With heart trouble a number one threat to men and obesity an important ally of heart trouble, a man is flhrting with danger if he does not banish those extra burdening pounds. Men, like women, fan heir to so mai^ wonderful byproducts of weight loss, too. ♦ w ★ An sorts of iQinor disaUlities disappear and energy is greatly increased. There is a feeling of wen bdi% which was lacking be-ton. Overwei^ places a strain on the whde man or wunan and also points up any physical weakness one may have. Sometimes it takes a qakk loss of a few p 0 ■ ■ d s ta ea- conrage an individnal to continue calorie counting. This is true M men as weU as women. A man requires more calories than a woman, even when reducing, because of his greater stature. Most men lose successfully on IM to UM e a 1 o r i e s daify. As an lii-batween Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday help I offered nay Nine-Day Reducing Diet yesterday to my feminine readers. CUSTOM TAILORED SUlfS- or* (or aw potSeular «KM «Ae wnW ISarmooli CmimTmIUnmmdCMUtn UNIFORMS 908WoWHmim FI 3-2300 Slim that tubby hubby of yours doun by pauing him on a 12-day diet. But watch the big brute .. .he might overdo Aose. sit-ups. „ $EW SIMPLE By Eunice Fanner Today I offer my Tubby Hubby Diet to men. This gives a man a loss of from seven to 12 pounds in 12 days time. If you would like to have this diet send 10 cents and stamped, self • addressed envelope with your request to Jo-sepl^ Lowman in care of newspaper. w * * Tomorrow: "It Was Fun to Meet Readers Face to Face in Pitts- SeMn-Sleeve Cut on Bias Gives More Arm Freedom ‘Dear Eunice Farmer, “A recent pattern I was working with had tiie sebin sleeve cut on the bias. This is the Qrst time I have ever seen this and wooder if it was cwrect?’’ Mrs. J. P. Dear Mrs. J. P.: Occasionally you wlQ find a sleeve cut like this for decorafive purposes or because the designer felt It would be more effective on the bias. Some women like a sleeve that is qut this way because it has a littie more ‘‘give’’ to it and will pro^ more freedom for the arm. If you haven’t tried it, you can’t go wrong on one garment and you may like it so well that you will be encouraged to cut sleeves this way often. Use Household Ghie For Raincoat Hem “Dear Eunice, “Please teU me bow to sbnien a plastic raincoat’’ Mrs. A.J.K. Dear Mrs. A. J. K.: The hems of most plastic raincoats are not madilne stitdied, but glued in place. Use the milky type household glue on the edge of tlie hem only and press lightly in place with your hands. WEEK’S WINNER This week’s Tailor THx winner is Mrs. Theodore Glen, Charles, Mo., with this suggestion: “When I sew the two right sides of material together for stuffed toys, I place two layers of clear plastic in the middle. Whan turned right side out, this a clean, sanitary covering for children’s toys.’’ Reports From the Campus Judith A. Whitmer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmtf of North Genesee Street and Burt B. Beiant, son of the J. G. Bidi ants of Ottawa Drive, will act in the Univorsity Theater’s production of Archibald Mac Leish’s “J.B." at Michigan State University today through Monday. Miss Whitmer a freshman, wiU play Mrs. Murphy, v Mr. Zuss will be potrayed by Beiant who is working on Jiis master’s degree in theater. Both are graduates of Pontiac Central High School. The play which won the author Ms third Pulitzer Prize during its successful New York run is a modem retelling of the Book of Job. Janet A. Nelsey, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nelsey, of Nelsey Road, recently received her diploma from the Sherwood Music School of Chicago. She is presently attending Flint community Junior College. Plan Music Auditions in Five Classfications National Federation of Music Clubs has announced plans for its 2Sth biennial Young Artist Auditions. Winners will be chosen In five classifications: piano, violin, man's voice, oratorio and woman’s voice. w e -ft Each will receive $1,500 or the equivalent toward expenses of a debut recital, and supplemental awards, including auditions with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and paid solo appearances with major ^phony orchestras and music festivals. AGE BRACKETS F’iano and violin entrants must be 20 to 30 and voice entrants 23 to 35. Auditions will be held on state and district levels. Winners of the 14 Federation districts will attend the Federation’s biennial convention tor semifinals and fl- State auditions will be March 2, 1903 at Wajm State University.'’Information may be jditaiiMMl by writing to the Michigan chairman of audi; tions, Mrs. Ralph R. Curtis, 2020 Noble Road, Oxford, Michigan. STUDENT AUDITIONS / MFMC Auditions for students from 16 to 25 will also be held March 2. Winners in seven categories — piano, organ, man’s voice, woman’s vok», violin, violoncello, (»*-chestral winds — will receive awards of $25 each. State winners are eligible for district auditions: national winners will receive $200 each in these seven categories. Thirty-four other scholarships and awards are offered in the 1963 NFMC Auditions. Further information may be obtained from the state chairman, Mrs. Ezra Lipkin, 17599 Greenlawn, Detroit 21. Music Study Qub of Detroit announces a competition in January 1963 for students of string instruments, violin, violoncello, viola, and d 0 u b 1 e bass. All eligible students, ages 16 through 21, residing in the Detroit metropolitan area, may compete for the $200 first prize and $100 second prize. Further information ma ybe obtained from Mrs. Lipkin. CHRISTMAS GIFT Pve been getting ideas for Christmu gifts from many readers. We’ll have many suggestions ready for next year. Meanwhile, there’s an easy gift to make for the gardener on your list; Begin with a pair of wMte work i^oves. Gut drclea of red felt and ghie on for fingernails. Ghie on a flower design of any ookr or typa. Give this along with some seeds, garden shears, or a flower basket TMs Is a gift | that will be rajoyed long past tiw Holiday Little Boy Blue Stages Comeback NEW YORK - Uttle Boy Blue is back in style. Blues . appear in everything from the most casual play-clotfaes to the most dre^p dancing-school suits, which often in- fasMon notes as V necklines and brass buttons. GIFTB IVAT LAS’n n OMEGA Twa vasauas aociincy 0$ OnMgi bM won fof it aa iaawiiatkmal reputation aa watchinakm’ watch.'* HoUatof high obterratory awards... official dmepioce of Olympic Games CRoma I960)... a gift of incomparable dftdnction. UEDMOND’S Jewelers—OjAomet^ts 81 N. Saginaw Phone: FE 2-3B12 Color Televlsloii HEADQUARTERS Ctaplete Stock ol Bafit BaWarias I TAPE RECORDERS.$29.9SUp | TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 BLANKET COVER Mrs. D. W. says: Since everyone now is getting out the winter' blankets, here is a hint to help keep blankets clean. Use a k>r.g strip of printed, striped or plain colored fabric about 10 inches wide. Hem each end and make four buttonholes on each side. Now sew four buttons on each side of hem. This little cover for your blanket is not only attractive, but easily removed in order to freshen up. To Widen Shoulder-Bodice Piece, Length at Curve 'Dear Eunice, “When the sleeve Is cut in one with the bodice is it possible to make it wider in the shoulders?'’ Mrs. M. N. Dear Mrs. M. N.: At tile point where the shoulder begins to curve to f Lives as Sihnply as She Can By OAT PAULEY UPI W«aai*t Editor UANILA, Philippines-nie first Iwfy of the Philippines candidly coimnents that die must watch her weight, adds fiiat she’s never been con-’ sidered a fashion jAate, but reports that she like another first lady is restoring the historical furnishings of the official residence. Mrs. Diosdado Macapagal talked freely for more than an hour in an inter^w about her family, herself* and the family life at Malacanang Palace. * * * The Macapagids soon will complete one year as the Filipinos’ first family. And EvangeHna (Eva) Macaraeg Macapagal, looking back on problems of being a president’s wife since Jan. IS, ruefully observed that one major challenge was “putting order fai the palace.’’ *fl like things shining," said the tiny, 47-year;old mother of two. “Of course, being a physician, I take such for granted. Having the staff there to do it, 1 saw no reason for its not being done.”, * w e She also cheerfully , admitted that she was succumbing to the pressure of being a president’s wife when it came to an>earing at numerous functi^. She had announced when her husband was elected that the job of a president’s wife was to be a helpmeet, not someone available for every ceremony opening a shc^ or beauty parlor. “I said ‘no’ to all ribbon cuttings at first,” said Mrs. Macapagal. "But since my husband’s government is one of building the economy, 1 thought It wouldn’t hurt if his wife opened banks and factories.” Macapagal about I feet tah,'wears ho-hair in the simplest of short coiffores, and is slim of figure despite her laughing comments on the differences in constnictioa of FHipino and American women. With her hands, she , sketched In the air how American girls are built—tall and sUm of hip. “We tend to be otherwise,” she said. TUs time, die made a circle in*the air with her hands. “I exercise aD the time,” she said. “There’s a lot of walking just to the everyday routine of checking how things are going in various parts of the palace. So, the more I exercise, the better I eat . . . all this activity isn’t helping.” w ★ * I mentioned that the U S. First Lady, BIrs. John F. Kennedy, was inobably the most influential person in fashion in America tciday. How was Mrs. Macapagal doing in the Philippines? “Wen,” she laughed, "Pve never bm considered a fashion plate... my favorite daytime outfit is a two-piece dress. It’s cool and condbrt-able in our hot climate. “My husband and I preach a doctrine of simple living... it’s always been our way of life. I follow it hi clothing too. I buy things I can wear over and ovw. No, it doesn’t bother me that I’m seen in the same dress often.” She said her native dress— she wears the Filipino temo on formal occasions—is made by Jose Moreno; other costumes are made by Paras, a woman couturier in Manila. MARRIED 17 YEARS Mrs. Macapagal is the daughter of a lumberman of Zamboanga city, took her premedical training at Cebu.Ci.ty, and her medical degree at the University of Santa Tomas. Seventeen years ago she married Macapagal, a widower, and the couple has twp|,chil-dren — Marie Qoria, IS, and Diosdado Jr., 11. Macapagal has a son, Arturo, 20, from his first maniage. it It It Mrs. Macapagal said she quit formal medical practice at the stwt of World War U and “doubt if I ever will go back to it” — except as a physician guarding the health of her family. . She midees sure, for instance, that her hurtiand gets a half hour “up” after hmdi when possible. W I w ■ w Mrs. Macapagal said her first year as first lady had been made easier by her background — her husband has been in politics 18 years. Moving into the new role had meant “more people to see, more appointments to keep....” One of her projects at the official residence is to start a small museum, open to the puUic, wifli items used by former governor-generals and Another is to reforblsh and put Into use furnishings that other occupants of the palace had relegated to various “attics.” WWW The First Lady said she and her hurimnd hoped to visit the United States during his four-year term (heUbd said during his campaign that be would not seek re-election). “We have a- standing invitation,” she said. it it it "Vrt are your best friends in Asia,” said the woman whose husband runs a former U.S. territory. “There Is.no ‘Yankee Go Home’ here. Some countries, after they win their independence, no longer are ’friends of their former governments.” UmImikHml-SaL Pontiac Mall PhMM 612*4040 TfAt niiAbftk utA i«a MARGARET CAVLEY April vows are planned by Margaret Cauley, daughter of Mrs. P. Earl Cauiey of Henry Clay Avenue and the la^ Mr. Cauley, to Jerry Rqy Lee, son of Mrs. Andrew Asua of North Merrimac Street and Elbert J. Lee of Conway, S. C. Set Up Group of Fashions NEW YORK (UPI)-Twen-ty dfsigners in varying branches of fashion In If e w York and California have announced forma tkn of an organization called American Fashion Designen to “further the position of fashion design as a recognised branch of American art and culture.” Bethel, No. 40 Hpnors Past Guardians at Fete leather Head ^ NEW YORK - Top off your winter wardrobe with a real leather headband. Try a three-inch wide band to lead the way to comfortably casual hair stylea and a new fashion-wise look. Bethel No. 40, International Or-' der of Jobs Daughters, honored past gnardiano and past associate gnardiaas dnrli« their lOlh anni- Judge Cakes at Baptist Gathering Eighty-seven entries in the Pioneer Girls’ bake-a-cake ^ test were Judged Tuesday eve-Ing during the annual pal-gal get together in the First Baptist Church. it it n Grand prize winner tor file Pilgrim group was Nancy Din-nan. The Colonists’ grand prize “inner was Verna Kat^. * it it Others sharing baking honors were Lee Ann Phillips, Brenda Newton, Cheryl Shelton. Terry Thomthwaite and Kim Callahan. The list eaBtfaines with Phyl-Hs Marioa, Lais Daeagel, Gayle at the Roosevelt MasonicTemple. Honored Queen Pamela Pritchard introduced past guardians Mrs. Harry Vernon, Bfrs. Theron Tq^, Mrs. Edward Ptttdiard of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Frnneia Thompson and Mrs. Lester Dies., PaM associate guardiaife hon-ned were William Pfahlert Royal Clark, Louie King, Lester Dies and M. B. Holmes. WWW Judith Dies, Doreen, Santala and Mrs. Richard Francis received the majwity d^ee Of UVIAIiS TO DMAOIT AND M4TIRMfOIATi POINTS Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE *6“ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry_^____ FE 2-6361 GIFTS FOR THE HOME Above, Left to Rigftt: 30-TboDearU.N....609JO 30”OMnloelMnew....tSliM BO-STDeerCnhln..; Dj* 50,22 ......$129.60 Boaw.............$9SM MhrlM. ...... .^$1400 35* 0pm laehaM.... $51.00 35*1MiwCabhMl 3i*1b»0MrlMl.....$7940 wdloM...............HOMO OpM TIhiiadqr, May. Moiiday Eewiiii9t Ifl 9 PJL JImi SomA of (Mboni £dbe THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 B—4 6,000 Illiterate Chicago Reliefers Get Another Chance CHICAGO (AP)-ClarMce Wallace took a turn in the road of life when he wia In the primer stage in school Wallaoe, who was bom on a farm in the hill country of Tennessee. never got back to aehooL In time he became a conmon laborer. A heart condition idtt-mately ended hia abBity to and tote. Seven months ago he went on relief in Chicago. BACK IN SCHOOL Now this ruddy, bee^ man of U is back in school. He and his classmates study at the level of the first three elementary grades. Two evenings a week ttey sit in straight4MCk wooden chairs in Room 124 in Lake View High School. They look at Bie teacher and, beyond, to a bladcboard bearing sudi chalked sentences as; “The Uttle dog wiU jump.” ♦ ★ ★ “I know figures," Wallace said, “but I can’t read ahd write. You can’t get a Job if you can’t even write your name.’’ Wallace, a bachelor, dreams of learning the first two R’s and that finding a Job in a plant where machines provide the Wallaoe is one of 30,000 pe^ ni receiving some form of pub-Ue aaaistanee in Cook County (CUcago)-4inamberequal to die pogulathm of Dayton, Ohio, or TWnpa, TTa. MJOO BLLITERATW A sampling of aUehodied reliefers indicated this fall that M.- They read and write so poorly, if at aO, that they have litde chance of getting past die application blank desk of an em- grades into high school, to get people off reJM rods and on payroll^ So far, 0,000 reliefers have en-ndled and die number is grow- Raymood M. Hilliard, director 1 of the Cook County Department of Public Aid, found the sUtis-tks appalling. ★ * w “If the staggering burden of relief is to be rediM,” he said, it is essential that the educational level of these people be upgraded.” So the department teamed 1th the Board of Education in program they call unique—ev-,^iing classes in public sdiools, ranging through ^ elemenCery 3 Burglars Sentenced to Prisor} Terms Three admitted burglars — two of them from Pontiac — were sentenced to 114 to 15 years in Jackson prison yesterday by Circuit Cdurt Judge Clark J. Adams. Paul A. Gonzales, 17, of 299 W. Princeton Ave., Pontiac, faiUd to appear for sentencing Nov. 7 and was picked up on a bendi Traffic Bureau Established Carry Out Police Changes aty Managw Robert A. Sderer last night toU die City Oommla-sime. “It was a matter of people being a little tired and edgy,” a Ford ' »nan said today. “They’ve been working a lot of overtime and Iwve had only one Saturday off stoce 1963 model productkm began to October.” One worker, however, said that the walkaat wae caaeed by a speed-ap ef Oe asaendUy Itoea. “We don’t have enough men,” complained the employe. Ford Hiunderbirds and Lincoln Continentals «re assembled at the vnxom plant. Nearly 1,600 workers, represeirt-ed by UAW Local 36, were affected ^ last night’s walkout Hie plant employs a total of 4AOO. Slate Benefit Bake Sale CLARKSTON -A fund raising bake s^ sponsored by the Clarkston Area Youth Guidance Committee to scheduled Friday from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Village Hall on Main Street CARM, J. SANDERSm Anouncement is made of the engagement of. Carol Jean SandOrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sanderson Of 4287 Newton Road, Walled Lake, to Dr. Ian H. Murray, son of Mrs. Cionlon Thomson of- Scotland and the late Alexander R. Murray. A Jan. 26 whdding is planned. Lions Will Sell Christmas Canes for Area Needy ROCHESTER — Local Uons Chib members will knodc onl doors between 8 and 10 p.m. Monday, selling Christmas stockings of the Liens anb wlO can at aB hemes with mwd to provide Christmas dto-aers for needy families to this Stockings and canes will also be available in community stores. Champ Steer Wins Reprieve CHICAGO (UPI)^- Master Eileenmere missed fa grand champion, but he wound up as the luckiest steer at the bitemational Live Stock Exposition. Master Eileenmere is a 1,025-pound Angus and the pride and joy of Karen Ann Spitzer, a 13-year-oid Pleasant Plains, HI., farm girl who reared him and brought him to the exposition, the nation’s greatest farm show. Eileenmere and Karen Aaa ites of the exposition when between them ttey Troy to Take 2nd Look at Liquor OK TROY — The City Commission here will reconsider its issuance of! a class "C” liquor license at its Dec. 10 meeting because of protests by residents and school Friday. There was betting that the pair would go on to win the biggest prize to farmdom — pand championship of the exposition. But it didn’t happen that way. Eileenmere was eliminated to the next round of competition and had to settle for the reserve Angus championship. The big prim went yesterday to T(^ of Iowa, a bladi Angus owned by Lyle Miller of Osceola, Iowa. WWW EOeenmem and T19 of bwa, along with other oposition duunpions, faced the same almost certain fate-the auction blodc and then the slaughterhouse. There Is rarely any escape. Eileenmere went up for auction today and the bidding mounted to 81.10 a pound. The steer was knocked down for a total of 81,137 to EUard Phaeber Jr. of tho Phaelzer Brothers Packtog Co. For Karen Ann, it looked Uke it was the time to say goodbye to rest of his life with diildren, Phaelzer said. He will bo penned, close to the children’s aoo at| Ltoooln Part and latm- will take up headquarters at a model farm on the grounds. WWW The show’s grand champion steer will be auctioaed tomor- Events today include the collegiate dairy cattle judging contest; sheep and swine saleo; Hereford breeding stock judging; and judging of sheep breeding classes. la addition Is tho show’s grand champtoasUp aad the Then Phaelzer revealed he was acting as representative of Walter Erman, who happens to be chairnuui of the board of Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo. I Instead of facing an early death, Eileenmere will spend thej won the pewof-three grand champtonshipo and the reserve and grand rtamptoasUps for For the first time in the history of the international, the grand champion barrow was a cross-bred bog, sired by a Yorkshire and bom to a Hanq»hire. Robert J. Tucker received the li-centse for use at a bar to be established at 3229 Rochester Road. ResideDts have voiced dissent that the Cunni Dance Ranch, a dance hall for teen-agers, is too close to the proposed bar. They also have pointed out tO' the commission that many chil-, dren would walk past the bar while going to and from school. | The board of education last night passed a resolution agreeing with the protesting citizens that the City (tommission should reconsider its action. The resolution stated that a bar at that location would increase the possibility of traffic accidents and prove to be a hazard to students. Church Bazaar Set HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Women’s S 0 c i e t y of Christian Service will hold its annual ba-from' I to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Highland Methodist Church. In additim to lunches and s n a c k s, needlework, baked goods and other items will be on sale. SANTA’S EARLY - Nine-year^kl Mary Sondergokf, winner of Lake Orion’s “Merry Christinas” contest, recetved an' early visit from Santa yesterday, as he presented her with gifts from the contest sponsors. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Soitder- goU of 7M Mariday Drive, Lake Orion. In addition to her gifts, the proud winner will ride on a special fk>at in Saturday’s 18 a.m. parade. After the parade she will assist Santa when he hands out gifts to Lake Orion children. NOTia TO PUBLIC DemelMen of BuiMings in OaklonA County, Mkhinon Solo No. B-9-219 Control 63201-A Seoled bids will bd received until 10:(X) A. M., Thursday, December 6, 1962, at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at 926 Featherstone Road, P. 0. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bi^ will be publicly opened and read for the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department ond described as: Item No. 1—Percel 1-B mll9 Park* Sr.. PmHm. Mick. 2 tiwy fram* and Mmco fcaafa * (fofaMT la Prom PioparlW Item No. 2—Parcel 44 46 Sciwal St., NaHac. Mkh. (rormm Watd Proparir) Item No. 3—-Parcel 46 _ 99 SckMl SCh PaaMaa, Mick. PWC 2Vk aranr fraaw haaaa ■■vIO rratmar Daaaaitk Pwpaffrl llem No. 4—Parcel 48 II Sckaal ST., PaaHaa, kNcb. PVfV 2^..alatr fraaw kmaa (Famat HJefaaeN Pwpattrl Parcel 49 2S Sahaal »„ NaHaa, Mick. BW8 ^ Item No. 5—Pdrcel 77 Ml Oshhad Ava.. Paarha, MIrt. PWR Z^ttaiv kflafc hNsa aad fiwm barn nff« (MmeAiam Pkepartr) Item No. 6—Parcel 81 X la Daland Cl.. PaalUa, Mkh. RWR 3 Harr fraaw baaia aad fiaaw asnfa rrMSMi liaaat hopmtft Percel 85 22 Dalaad Or.. Paalka. Mkh. PVfC 2 Wacy ftaaM haaaa aad atalal sarasa (ronaar Hanaptoa Proparlr) Percel 86 _ 26 Dalaad Htth*. Mkh. pVfP 2Vk alatT Iraaia haaaa aad fraaaa ahad (ronaar Hoiria Pieparfr) Parcel 87 ^ so Dalaad Cl., Paallaa. Mkh. pyfP 2'/k alary fraaw haaaa aad hkck fara|a (ronaar Foa f ’ (rorworr Peroel 91 ^ 14 Dalaad Ol.. Foariaa, hfkh. pyip 2 alary fraaw haaaa aad hkck swsfa trotmM Abcumbr rraparty) Percel 92 38 Dalaad Ol., Faallaa. Mkh. PWS 3 alary fraaw haaaa nww9 (forawr Ncgaavar Fraporfyl Parcel 94 ^ 42 Dalaad O., Paatlac. hHcb. pyfP 2 alary fraaw haaaa aad bkak aarafa (ronaar IfeOIoIhla Fraparlr) Item No. 7—Percel 82 15 Dalaad Cl., Foallac, Mkh. PUfP 2Vh alary fraaw haaaa aad fraaw earafa nnv ffonaar Scalar Fraporty) Parcel 83 19 Dalaad PhaHaa, Mkh. RWS 3)h alary fraaw haaaa aad fraaw sarasa (Farwar Staasor aad laha FrapaKyr Parcel 84 _ 23 Dakad O.. FaoMas. Mkh. RWS 3 afary fraaw facaw (Fanaar fackaoa Froparfy) Parcel 88 27 Dakad Cl.. FaaMaa. Mkh. RWS 3 ih alary fraaw haaw (fomai WUitokor Fraporty) Parcel 89 31 Dakad Cl., PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3 dory fraaw hoaw aad hkck Sarasa (Potmar Origgt Proporiy) Item No. 8—Parcel 100 ^ 50 Dalaad Cl.. PaaMac, Mkh. pyiP 2 dory fraaw baaw (Pmoim jeaaa Aaparty) Parcel 101 _ 54 Dakad Cl.. PaaMac, Mkh. RWS / Parcel 102 58 Dakad Cl.. PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3 dary fraaw baaw (Parawf rhawoi Fraporty) Item No. 9—Parcel 107 68 Marray Si.. PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3Vh-dary brkh haaw aad bkcl (Farowr fpaara Prop^) Parcel 108 72 Marray Si.. PaaMac, Mkh. PWS 1^ fv'T ilacca aad fraaw hac (Farwar Hawploa fraporty) Parcel 109 76 Marray 9l.. PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3 dary dacca aad fraaw baaw nfffw ..a hkch sarasa aad catparl (rorwar Chamhara Proporiy) Parcel 110 _ 78 Marray PaaMac. Mkh. RWS <*A ------ i*"® (Farwar Foak Item No. 10—Parcel 118 _ 116 LofayaHa Si.. PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3 dory fraaw baaw nnQ Proparty) Parcel 119 112 N. Caw, PaaMw. Mkh. RWS 3 dory fraaw haaw aad fraaia CM*8* (Farwar McBrngk Praparty) Item No. 11—Parcel 129 60 M. Caw, PaaMac. Mkh. RWS 3 dary fraaw haaw (Farawr WUIbalwiaa Praparty) TO It CONSIDIMD. AU 9IDS MUST il SUMdiTTID ON THI PMSChlllD IID PhOPOU|. POSM SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at District Office No. 9, 926 Featherstone, ff, 0. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan. JOHN C. MACKIi, Commiaaioiiao THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 QUALITY YOU CAN DfPEND ON ' FOOD FAIR Food Fair "Personally Selected" U.S. CHOICE BEEF Rib Roast Sale! Short Cut GoodHoosckeipeif! Prices effective thioagh Setaiday, Oec. Id. Right leMrved lo Hmit quentMee MIliK 38 Va-Gollon Carton Plain or PNnonto Kraft Velveota Dosoni of Utn! Daisy Cream Cheese 10* Shodcrt Smooth Sprooding Keyko Margarine 4 ^ ’1“ With Coupon Below SevelOconZ! Mother's Quick Dots Seve 10c Total! Special Label Spry Shortening Food Fair, Town Pride or . Pet Eyoporated Milk. Save 24c! Brisk, Black Tea Upton Tea Bags « . e e e Sove 30c! Coffee Coupon Bargain! Maxwell House 1-99* Proien—Chicken, Beef or Turkey Morton Meat Pies 6 For 99* Chef's Choice Crinkle Cut French Fries \. . 2 li’ 29* Perch or Cod \ Birds Eye Fillet\ 2 G. W. Cheeee or , Treesweet Fresh Frozen OrOnge Juice SaY9 1 Sc Extra «M ceuvee frem COBt M Wed. DetiMt New* I ^|if Jf W Eskimo Rocker Choc. Coueied . ____ Ice Cream Bars 12 49* Pepperoni Pizzas CoupoR^Borgoin! Save 20c on 2! Plain or Almond Chocolote HOrshey Bars 11^ Bex 3*. Cee 7 Ten Ceei 100 19‘ 69< $|00 99c Save 20c Total on 2! Betty Crocker Special Label Coke Mixes . . . . n» Save 19cf Chunk Pack Light A^t Food Fair Tuna . Save 17c! White or Pastel Tissues Kleenex - 60(Ps 39c Cook Book Angel Food Cake Food Fair Gives You rO.^. Green Stamps - America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! Ail Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9... Sat. 8 to 9 I poou fAM eeueoN I TA EXTRA 3U STAMPS With ^5 Purchase or More ' 2105 S. Telegraph at Sqiare Lake Road IN THE nUCll MILE —PONTIAC 4889 Dixie Highway at WMims Uke Bud DIATTON PLAINS Sove on Brands You Know and Trast, ^>«29* Perde Prints Special 80 Square 36 faiehea wide wuhCiM colon mmy potterM (o cbooMfiwei SEW ’n SAVE Sectirily Charge Honored Here o For Dopendobla Clooning Have Yaur GOOD Clathes CLEANED RIGHT Under the Dirsetien ef on Awredited ixpert Santa Day Dry Cleaning Until 2 P.M. Dry Cltaners and Shirt Laundarars Beth Loeotiens-Tel-Huren and 26 E. Huron PARK CLOSER WALK LESS SHOP EASIER SAVE MORE AT TEL-HURON CHRISTMAS thursday, firday, Saturday wools dross up at holiciay savings Exciting naw wools at decorous as tha stason itselfl Choosa from a huga collection in misses/ juniors' sizes. Sketch: wool jersey with rayon satin buttons, bait, trim. Navy, green and turquoise. Sizes 7*15. $12 90 Gifts that top her preferred list—ot o budget pleasing price! Lace trimmed white dacron* poiyastar/cotton blouses that need little core. Voriety of styles. Sizes 32-38. *2 67 wool skirts in tweeds ’n’ flonnels Extroordinory vokiesl Our collections of well toibred fi^in box pleated Is, flannels. Sketch: bbek/whHe herringbone tweed; sizes 8-16. wool skiiTlin bo ’n’ slim styles In $4 67 ■^^KELMAN’S TEL-HUKON SHOPPINO CINTIl shop every night to 9 p.m. till Christmot . k \ rat poKtiAC PRESS. Wednesday, November ag. nm A Golf Course Right’d! Home Here’s I game fdr tim big *%kls.» Designed to sfipeal to adults. liM AU^ Goif Course providev real golfing action. Oelfcrs, cealrelled by ewh player, actaaOy left tbe baO brta Ibe air. Kith slices, books aaddrhm. Sealed U yards pw inch, this niilfrMe, par 35 course measures 3,143 yards. No course for eurs, playing area includes ■ hax^, sand traps and Each golfer is equq>ped with four clubs, a wood, two irons and a putter. Each player adjusts the golfers’ arms into one of tiirae positions, to chip, putt or drive. h it it The 25-inch by,36-inch course layout, witi] clubhouse, pro shop, numbered tees, flags, bridges and real sand, can make golf enthusiasts happy indoors make a golf lover out of the guy who never held an iron. Tuck Away Emergency Small Gifts It seems to happen every year — that moment of sudden despair when tbe doorbeU chimes, in walks a friend bearing gifts, and you realize with a sinking sensation that you haven’t a thing for her! It’s even worse when the caller Is a relative. This year, resolve to avoid em-barrusmeat by wrapplag aad tncklag away a few smaO gifts that would be appropriate for a persaa of any age aad size. Impossible? Not at all! Such cesaories — pretty diower caps,' bath caddies, hmgliandled back brushes, after-bath powder and lotion ^ are suitable for any age from siditoens to great-grandmas. Any woman loves a gift that makes her feel beautifully feminine, and glamorous batfatte ao-I have that faculty. New Electric Trains Full of Surprises Electric trains are foil of prises to delight young railroad buffs on Christmas morning. There is a new sberiff-oitilaw car. One ducks as tbe otiier nos bobs up. Sure to be sparfcer, is a Ft. Knox car Jam-packed with simulaM gold brkfrs, reports the Toy Council. And, in tune with the tempo of life, there is new car equipped with a radar screen and a satellite launching car. And since men of aU ages get a kick out of playing with electric trains, th^’ll enjoy, with the children, the intriguing new cars, so far a cry frwn tbe standard sets of their boyhood. mT'Otfod-liMf Cbarlie^SiiHefs r driskiM OMT Im • « uutoyfii bladder If you fed retUcM. ________________mfortable. And if mdew aitbU. with oatsms backache. 4m to ovsr-eaettiofi. Mraia or coio-Usoal iWMt. are addiiis to yw moery .dool wait -try Doao’a POla. Doas’s m ect 3 wayi fM nSSn have a aodthnis d!^ os Madder irr&tioiia. 3 -pa^ I aat^ backache, _________lar acbea aad paiat. iderfuay aiiM damtlc actios UAieys. toodiaa to iacfeaae I of Um 13 mike oi shop at Osmun’s for a world of... ARROW • HATHAWAY • VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS Just o few oi the memye many shirts you'll iBnd for Christmas at Osmun's . itMiyb I. VMb ’■ •sir ky Vis iMtsa. •5M SbrteMictihr. HstrartaMnnlkiiDiaii- sbMt^WMisi ole mMuM Inti odh.WiekwMnkli.iMi •8.95 •450 •5.00 •.. every fashkn & style available 7TT every fobric from wadi & wear cottons to imported English broadcloth ... avery size from 14 to 18 ... avery deeve length from 81 to 36 ... every prko from •4,50 to *10.95 FREE BOXES for GIFT SHIRTSI A BK eotucriM OF couwa shirts B ALSO AV/UUni CHARGE m LAYAWAY your gift. A small Ceimp depodt holds it ’til Christmas. C*rt€lSf o peurt of Pontiae Mineo 2931 FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN* STOfeH Open.Mon. and Fri. NiWtte 'til 9 4^;/ STORES FOR MEN Watch for your noighborhood -JCf^PFlR^ l-Mp thi girts BY BUYING CANDY TEC-HURON STORE open Every Night 'Ml 9 T... THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEbTOSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962' Himull E—1 4 •'1- “7^ FANTASY IANS ^4- ONLY ENCLOSED SHOPPING CENTER CONDITIONED AND HEAT CONTROLLED FOR YOUR COMFORT GREAT STORES AND GREAT VALUES Have Your Child Photographed in NATURAL COLOR WHILE VISITING WITH SANTA IN FANTASY LAND AT THE MAU Ardtn Shops feoRd’st Baird's Baitor Baksr Shoos Boeksr Shoos Clairs Hats OonsiimHy Natl Bank Crookor Oapdios Cunningham Drugs Donnell's Hair Stylists Empire Shoo Sarvioo Father A Son Shoos Finger's Qrinnoll's Highland Appliance Hudson's Budget Store Hughos-Hatehor Suffrin Kinnoy Shoo S. S. Krosgo Marianne Miami Bakery Tandy Crafts Montgomery Ward P. M. Flowers, Ino. P. M. Optical Center Pontiao Travel Sorvioo Richard's seyt' a aw»» ww Rose Jewelry Co. Sami Wetter Sharwin Williams Singer Sawing Machine Ted's TIoRak Vanity Fair Savon Foods Kroger Standard Oil ATHUBAY 9;80 A.M. 9 P.M. B-11 THE POIgriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 A Golf Course Right at Home Bcn’i a game for the big nus.” Designed to aspeal to adnlls. the AU-Stor Goa Course providea real golfing acUm. Gelfsrs, ceatrilled by eadi player, aetoally Ml the bal Me the air. irltk aHccs, heeks Sealed IS yards pe^ inch, fills nineMe, par 35 course no urea 3,1^ yards. No course for amateurs, playing area includes watir hazards, sand traps and Ead golfer is equipped with four chibs, a wood, two irons and a putter. Each player adjusts the golfers’ arms into one of three positions, to chip, putt or drive. * * w The 3S-inch by 35-inch course layout, with clubhouse, pro shop, numbered tees, flags, bridges and real sand, can make golf en- make a g(df lover out of the guy who never held an iron. Tuck Away Emergency Small Gifts It seems to happen every year — that moment of sudden despair when the doorbell chimes, in walks a friend bearing gifts, and you realize'’with a ainl^ sensation that you haven’t a thing for her! It’s even worse vHien the caller b a rebtive. Thb year, resolve to avoid eoH bsrrassmeat by wrapping and tndiag away a few small gifts that woald be appropriate for a person of any age and sbe. Impossible? Not at all! Sudi small’ remembrances as bath accessories — pretty shower < bath caddies, long-hvidled back brushes, after-bafii powder and lotion — are suitable for any age from sobteens to greatgrandhnas, and are always welcome. Any woman loves a gift that makes her feel beautifully fem-tnine, and glamorous bathtte ao-leessorbs have fiiat faculty. New Electric Trains Full of Surprises Electric trains are ftill of sor-prtaes to delight young railnad buffs on Christmas naomlBg. There b a new dierlff-oufiaw car. One dudes as tho other bobs up. Sore to be sparker, b a Ft Knox ear Jam-packed with simulated gold brldrs, reports the Toy Guidance Council. And, in tune wifii the current tempo of life, there b new car equipped with a radar acre and a satellite launching car. And since men of all ages get a kick out of playing with electric trains, tb^’ll enjoy, along with the diildren, the intriguing new cars, so far a cry from the standard sets of their boyhood. Ihy'MTHNf ChatfieMers ImsyBlaMer 1m Mttas or SThridM om* Iw • of mUd. bw MUKurfii bladder mrOMkiBs^ ffd r^cM, iforttble. And it hMdacha or OMitcuUf achN and paiu __________ .oyouriiliWT -doal wait —try Doaa'a Doae'i Ml act S w^ ft* iPMdy mIM. 1 -Tbw haw* ••00^ rfw:t M Maddw irTfonioM. 2 - A fait pain- f-AwwideifullyBiaddjaretkactiea rjyiraiT?iirv‘iK •ap’^PoaiB *r I •:S Mr. Chin is saying: "You’ll find a world of Brand Name Christmas gifts at Osmun’s.’' shop at Osmun’s for a world of... ARROW • HATHAWAY • VAN HEUSEN WHITE SHIRTS ♦ Just a lew of the many* many shirts youll find for Christmas at Osmun's ----------------i ISMW elstl. Wisb ’■ wear ly Vis li •5M • • • av«y fiaahioa A atyla available I.. every fabric from waah & wear cottona to imported English broaddoth •.. afv«ry size frtma 14 to 18 ... every deeve length fhn 81 to 36 ... every iffioe from •4.80to*10.95 FREE BOXES for GIFT SHIRTSI A M eeuieiiM e coloed sNnm B MB AVJUUBIE •SOW CHARGE IT! LAYAWAY your gift A amall depoeit holds it ’ta Christmaa. CSSnSly o part of Pontiac aineo 1931 SMUNS STORES FOR MEN Watch lor your naighborhood CAMPFIF^ GIRL Halp tha glHa BY BUYING CANDY ' s: FREE PARKING » DOWNTOWN STORE . Opan.Mon. and Frt. Nl#iH 'til 9 4‘'.'-i-s, ■ 'TEI-HURON STORE —A " . ' Opan Iwwy Nliht'm 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEsbAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 C—1 Season / V lONTGOAAERY WARD OKfS OWHYl Yes.- now at the height of the season Wards is staging one of its greatest saies. Prices are now reduced on gifts - hoiiday needs, check every item! Shop evory dopaitment for many unadvertised speciais. Sale ends Saturday. -ft SAVE! WARD'S STYLE HOUSE FROM NATIONALLY FAMOUS /MANUFACTURER 1 ^■^CL 'Of. ‘ Women's Helenca'® stretch sweater blouses. $088 ■ i % length sleeve.......................... ^ Luxury look. Jewel Boxes—the perfect gift for R90 the lady. Reg 7.98........................... W I Women's smart leather palm driving gloves. 1 90 Reg. 2.98..,................................ ■ Women's nylon tricot slips ond petticoats. 099 Reg. 3.99.......................... " Women's nylon tricot pafdmas ond gowns. 099 Reg. 3.99......................... » Infants' slipper socks...........................58 Children's slipper socks........ ................68 5i pnonsV* / §9, P‘ 2 *®'' ^5 Twin Size—Flat or Fitted Full Size-Flat or Fitted «• t • • 2 for $T I Pillowcases ................2 for $2 I No wonder dollars go further ot Words. Look L at the extra value you getl Select cotton Isl close-woven for stabilized Wear—proven In F ''use tests" by millions of homemokersl Of I 100% supima cotton for wash and dryabilityl I All in plain and sparkling whitel Stock up I your closet* shelves now ot this low^ low| pricel Children's Yogi Bear moc-style slippers. |66 Reg. 1.98.......................................... ■ Women's smart pixie boot slippers. 999 Reg. 1.98...................................... * Boys' smort cotton flannel palamas. Size ^22 -6-1* Reg.AX9.,.................................. ,fc /vien's popular wool fleece suburban coats. 1|88 Reg. 14.98.,..................................... ■ ■ Men's Antron-Nylon Surcoats, assorted colors. | g99 Sizes 38-48. Reg. 19.98 . ................ ■ ■ Tomar 7-foot aluminum ortic star Christmas 9990 tree. Special....................................■■■■ Vky, VC/< set’ll iy I' \m m DU PONT NYLON PILE BROADLOOM 4-DAY SAVINGS r99 Intlalled ever rubberized pad rNOMONlYPOWII OIPiND ON WARDS Fine quality carpets at low pricesi Satisfaction Fine DuPont continuous, filament nylon pl|e, the carpeting development that means even longer wear and less core! Choose among Stylo House colors in 5 plain and 2 tweed tones. Hurryl Special ends in just 4 daysl A'*** Acrilan® fur type acottef rug. Beautiful nevr colors. Reg,3.99*18x30•••.«•••••••• 24x38 new heavy loop pile pegfna rug. Reg. 3.99 ........ Assorted cotton print fabric suitable-for draperies or slipcovers. 48" wide..... yard 5" 1" Broke relfned—4 wheels Installed. Exchange, "i ^88 Most cars....................... I "V Ready-mode .heovywelglit fiberglas® drapes, £0xiB4. Other dzet ovallable .... pair AH season Motor «H—5 T-quart cant. Reg. ZOO,..............................5 for ^0/,. m V- JUST SAY "CHARSE IF Yon can enjoy the convenience of a Wards charge aeeonnf for all year holiday piireliasas. Visit our CredR Office today - 2nd floor aeeommodafion center. :T7 C-4 ^uuoiMfr wwjiiv wnr THE PONTIAC PllESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBElt 28, 1062 \i ■ AA /iAontoomery WARD SAVE 25% RIOUUR 7.9R, CAROL IRINT LYCRA<* LONO-UG RANTY OIRDLC Wards caps 90 years of money-saving foundation buys, with this big buy on Lycra* Spandex panty girdles. Here's whisper-weight comfort v plus the firm control that shapes you, slims ^ you. S-M-L-XL. BRA. reg. 1.98. Lycra* inserts, ^ cotton cups. Sizes A 32-36, B 32-38. 1.44 ' iisrny SlsM7ffe14 fixes 3 to fo Imagine! Such wonderful fashion at Wards thrifty prices! Lace over soft nylon sheer that has soft chiffon-like finish. For little girls, pinafore style with lace ruffles in Dacron* polyester organza. All are lined. Boy now for Christmas I ...-"JijaEi; a.. IMPORT ACRYLICSWIATIRS SUPiRRLYiTYLIR Such exciting stitch patterns in these virgin acrylic sweaters I Wards has imported these new Icmg look cardigans ond slip-oin for very special ' gift giving. White, eyecatching pastels. Sizes 38 to 42. SUM UNC SPIOALI NYLON UMRRiLLAS 190 Here's a bright gift for 0 rainy day—Wards trim umbrellas with matching cases. Choose from lovely European imported handles, all the newest fashion colors. In nylon that dries in a jiffy. SAVE 3.08 RAM-SHNU COAT Wards one-coar wardrobe in its own plastic bag, great gift idea. Water-repellent cotton poplin, zip-lined in warm acrylic pile; rich rayon plaid lined. Weather-wise buy in wilbw green, beige. 8-18. SPECIAL Delight the ladies on your list with these fine nylons ot Wards wonderful holiday low. In beautiful non-streak fashion shades that complement every color hi her closet. 814-1U STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 TfleRraph ot Elinbetli Loko Rood •1. 1) ( THE PONTIAC PIWB88. WEDKESmY, IIO^MBER 2a 1962 ^ .1 C—3 SPECIAL men’s Supima shirts WARDS TOP QUAUTY 2x2 SUPIMA*COTTON... Here’s the gift that will jmake a man merry at Christmas and long afterl Suppr*smooth, 2x2 Supima broadcloth made of finest domestic cotton, tailored with quality features seldom seen at such a thrifty price. The well-cut spread collar has permanent stays to look neat for keeps. Convertible cuffs may be worn buttoned or with links. Hurry in, buy several for every lucky man on your list. White. Sizes 14 Vi to 16Vi. SAVINGS! ■OYS’ NO-IRON ACRILANB KNITS 199 ■•f. a.4* Special Wards sale of machine-washable Royal Oak Acrilan* acrylic knit shirts. Dries in a wink; no stretching, shrinking or wrinkling. Select from a wide assortment of styles and colors. 8 to 18. BIG VALUED BOYS’ “SURIMA” | KNIT UNDERWEAR [ 199 Reg. 3 for 2.59. Wards .finest “Supima" cotton T-shirts and briefs . . . at big savings. Ultra-soft, absorbent and long wearing. Specially treated to resist shrinkage. 4-16. Don't miss this value I r; MEN’S WASH-WEAR 199 Reg; 4.98. Gift wrap f your Christmas male in i handsome wash 'n wear cotton flannel. Finely tai- ? lored in a shawl collar, ^ wrap-tie style. Featured in glowing plaids, < stripes, patterns. S, M, | L, XL. Hurry to WardsI I SAVE! MIN’S RICf. 3.98 SHORT SHIRTS ^99 Just what he wantsi Well-tailored Golden i Brent shiiis for his casual ^ ^ life. In a big selection : of washable cottons, rayons with embroidery or handsome accents. A ^ . top buy at Wards sate : N price to save you 25%. | VALUE ALUWSATHIR COATS FOR MSN 19** Outstanding Word buy! Automatic wash 'n wear combed cotton shell with zip-out lining of plush, warm Orion® acrylic pile. Highly styled in popular ploids. Treated for water repel lency. 36-46. THRIFT PRICED! nmrs iM IU1HR «m wuim Choice calfskins, morocco leathers, cowhides, in o great gift selectioa Zipper models, bankers' styles, many more ... at Words easy-to-take low price! UATHIR GLOVES Special buy! Long wearing pigtex capeskin ... warm fur-lining. Whipstitched back. AM29 Black, brown. oP COnON FLANNn SHIRTS FOR MIN Toasty warm with long stav-in tails, 2 flap pocxets, rayon satin yoke. Bright patterns. Boxed, m SAVE! MEN'S COAT SWEATERS JL98 Sure-to-pleose gift at Wards easy-going low . Iprice. Favorite cardigon ' 'style in wool and ^ Kodef* polyester, p Washes, dries by mo- : chine, won't shrink or I stret^ out of shape, b self blocking. S, M. L, XL i STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. HOURS:"' Monday Thro-Soturdoy — Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph of Elizabeth Lake Rood 0-4 THE BaNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESlPAY, KOVEMBER 28, 1962 OPEN ’til 9 P.M. M ONTGOAAERY WARD TRUE STEREO S6>lil* fTIHO-PII/AII CONSOII WITH PUU SIDE-PROJiCTED SOUND '395 No Payments 'til February Free Turkey With Appliance Purchase oi $10000 or More. amphi-theatre A SUPREME GIFT! 2Sr TV...STEREO HI-FI... FM/AM RADIO Airline provides perfectly balanced components surrounded by on elegantly styled, genuine hard* wood veneer cabinet. Two 15*in. woofers project sound from the jides o/ the cabinet; 2 exponential horns out front give /ull concert hail effect. Sliding doors conceal roomy storage areo for records. An all-round entertainment center, this 4-in-1 console is distinctively styled and an impressive five feet long, 20W high and 2QW d«ep. 23* aluminized picture tube has a tinted safety glass. Range control strengthens reception from weak stations. Stereo has deluxe 4-speed automatic record changer. Separate base, treble, loudness and balance controls. Two heovy-duty 12* speakers, two 6* and two 5*. Adaptable for FM stereo. All in a beautiful hardwood cabinet of walnut veneer. AIRUNE STEREO WITH FM/AM TRUE"iUU aRCU'^STBREO, REMARRARIY LOW PRiaO! 189“ R^ **- BiW IMOTRVp IPWwEB Compare these plus featuresi 6 matched speakers to provide wonderful full-dimension sound, enrich tone quality of FM/AM. Automatic 4-speed record changer with a diamond needle. 6 separate controb for ideal adjustment. Adaptable to receive FM stereo broadcasts! Handsome mahogany-finish b a full 44" long. Walnut or Cher^ odd $ 10. AQO50 NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 34 MONTH! TO PAY AEK ANY WARD APPUANtt SAUfMAN FOR DETAIIS DISHWASHER SALE! ; SPECIAL VALUE! j om VMUUMAT UMtm (IMNn j 90 Tremendous suction geh deep-down dirt! Long-reaching 8-ft. I hose, ball-bearing casters for ' easy rolling. 9 multi-purpose attachments included. I*’ 39 1 SPECIAL! two automatic washers OUR FINEST fIGNATURESI CHOOSE TOMOAD OR PRONT-IOAD WASHER 199^2. We weewey deww Terrific Ward valuel Supreme top-load has 2-speed wash action, 5 custom cycles for ideal fabric care. Features 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures; big family-size capadtyi Front-load with multi-speed action, 6 custom cyde» wHh pushbutton programming— giant 12-lb. capodtyl Includes full-time lint filter, bleach dispenser—3 wash and 2 rinse temperatures. Motching Electric Dryer. 177.00 ..... HEATER »33 OFF HAS AUTOMATKTIMRMOCTAT.DLOWRR { I Reg. 137.95 five-room oil heat-9 er has automatic thermostat 1 for even heat, plus outomatic ! blower for steady distribution. (, 6-rm. model, blower.. 124.88 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Soturday »'■ i t . , ► M'W.V , At 11 PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Ttiggroph p9 ElizobffHi Lokt Rood t r e. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITEDyESDAY. NOVEMBER 28,1 ■T' C—S M ONTGOAAERY WARD come explore Words WORLD OF CHAIRS! KING-SIZE recliner NO MONEY DOWN CHARGE IT SUPER-VALUE PRICE, QUALITY 90 99 NO MONIY DOWN AT WARDii Relaxing is true luxury in this big, inviting recliner in U.S. Royal Premier* quality Naugahyde* (soft vinyl backed by foam layer). 4V4" foam seat cushion adds extra comfort in all its positions from sitting to TV viewing to reclining. 35x33" wide, 41" high; 23" king-size width between arms. 5 colors. 1' foam seat under Nougo-hyde upholstery. Button-tufted pillow bock adjusts from upright to TV, rodining positions. isMmvdNe HYMN W NAIIOJUlTDi Comfort and beauty combination! Same adjustable positiorot upright, TV, relax- WgkfO ingl 2'/s'foam seat; padded tufted bock. ■•MmvesM YOUR CHOICE EACH No money down ....... Greot-chairs, proportioned in the grand ] manner, constructed with lavish quantities of foom, covered in wear-defying t fabrics and vinyls, and ijnony boost the "extra" relaxation features of swivels and rocking mechanisms. r A pillow-bock Swivel Rocker with 3 Vi" foam ;| rubber'seot; leother-soft "Vinelle", i B Extra-large Platform Rocker locks in position; solid mohogony arms; fobestry. ^ Ottoman available on specioj order, $14,95. | i C French Provinciol Lounge in lavish damask. ' D Patch-covered Early Amerifon Swivel Rocker | I of great comfort, orKl "newest" style. E Early American Swivel Rocker, high of bock. Lavish with foam, rugged in tweed. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Soturdoy Pontiac THESE ARE JUST A FEW . . . SEE THEM ALL! PHONE 682-4940 Tgiggroph at Elizobeth Loke Rood c-« THE PONTIAC ITtESS/ WEPyESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 Barbie’s dream house ■AST TO ASSmUl — lASY TO fTOIIII Unfold 395 home sofe nice/ tangy Old Spice UY, on^exm im at mw mcu Hell bve the refreshing aroma, the generoueehed bottles -Hhe **oool, welhgtoomed" feeling. Chooie soothing After-Shave i or Afte^Sheve-Cologne set. 1 2S MANUPACTURIR’S SEAL OF APPROVAL i ] Low-cost protection for valuables—keeps stodcs | j and bonds handy for immediate reference. Rug- E I god double steel walls give added safety. Insu- , Pi lated—papers won't mildew, fade. Stud bolts ; prevent forced entry. Lock, 2 keys. 1 OV^xl 9". i -I' .riia t.:;.':...... « Cl fb 131 ^ - |1 Cl Ch 131 fh ^ Ot ' 1 e 88-choracter keyboard e Magic Margins, tab set e Twin-Pak ribbon change Wonderful Royal typing at an | easy-to-own price! Full-featured— | types the last page with the same I ease as the first! Beautiful chassis I in blue/gray, groy/gray, beige/ gray finish. Pica or elite type; I smart luggage-type carry-case. I Swedish hostess pieces j M OLIAHRMLY OIFTABLI MLVIRPLAn I Graceful serving pieces ele-gantly designed, beautifully I finished by Sweden’s finest sil-3 versmiths to enrich any table. ‘ See Wards charming collection. OFF! automatic blankets NtO% ACRILAH* ACRYUC OUARANTIID FOR S YBARS 198* ar.M Twia MkB4* «—tr»l Machine-wash. Nylon binding. 5 colors. Full 80x84', dual control.......30.9B* Full 80x84', single control-----2S«9S* 108x84', 2 controls reg. 59.98,4f.ft* OUARANniD THRII Y1AR8I Reg. 19.98 rayon blend in full or twin size; single control. VWPB* 72x84',duel control, 22.P1* ■# *F.ET. included holiday value! f.9A STYU HOUSE SHOWER Sn Brighten up your bathroom with this vinyl shower curtain set. Full M |||| blown roses in mixed bouquets on a white background. 6'x6' s«t L shower, tailored window pr. STORE 9:f0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Soturdoy buy gift certificates WARDS SOLVES YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS Wards Gift Certificates, available in %5, $10, $25 and $50 denominations, are redeemable in ANY of Wards 1200 Stores. They provide the perfect onswer to difficult gift problems. Just add them to your Ward Account. PHONE 682-4940 Tdcgroph at Elizobath Loks Rood f c-s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962 GET 3-WAY TRACTION! Rivenidc fires pell you Hirough-save you money! ENDS SATURDAY d' _ POWER-GM^ PYLONS ■ ml ■ ^1!^ type bled ^ type bleckwell GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS. Hwky "Go-Power" in hub-deep wow—deep, long-wearing tread for super-traction on wintery roads. 4 plies of impact-resist-antN ylon for blowout protection. POWHI CMT NYION TubNm U&ckyml 5.90/6.00-13 te.ss* 6.40/6.50-13 6.40/6.50-15 17.SS* 6.50-14 1*.SS* 7.00-14 17.IS* 7.50-14 or 6.70-15 1B.SS* “ 8.00-14 or 7.10-15 30.SS* 8.50-14 or 7.60-15 3S.SS* 9.00-14 or S.00/8.20-1S SS.SB* Tub,-typo bladnuol 6.70-15 ie.se* 7.10-15 ie.se* 7.60-15 Sl.Si* 1.00/8.20-15 ss.ts* 6.00-16 ss.ss* M-WAY NYION ^-WAY NYLON 1|88* 7.50-14 I1.SS* a.00-14 is.et* Tdmtyiio lilidroae SaisMea 6.70-15 It.Si* 7.10-15 1S.SS* 7.60-15 ie.st* *AS priot, plia on DiM Hk No ftae»-in roqNml. A.70-U tebe-lype bleckwell GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS. Designed for extra traction and "pull power” on wet or icy pavement. Multi-row skid-resistor tread; rugged, 4-ply Nylon for heavy-duty blowout protectioa self-propelled! GARDEN MARK SNOW THROWER AT 90TH ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS ANNIVERSARY BUY! 159 50 • 3-hp Powr-Kraft ^gine with Easy-Spin starter • Pingnrtip dutch control for handimg ease • Auger-type rotor dears on 18-'mdi path i Save houra of time-killing, back-breaking work— no pushing, just guide iti Discharge adjusts from left to right—throws all types of snow to 18 feet. Convenient and practical, tool Giant 18'/2* diameter hood of polished brass with white ceramic .glass shade. 3 lights on a 3-way switch; easy to adjust to any level from 17' to 50', RICH FHILIPPINE MAHOGANY VENEER . I Regularly 5.97. Now, Ann]-ifversary priced! LuxuriousR 4N AAL k j hand-rubbed veneer bonded ^^N ▼ ^ I' to Douglas Fir plywood ■ ; panels. Practical ond economical, too. SPECIAU11 PIECES COMPUTI DRIVE SOCMT SET Ail ports mode of rugged alloy steel with thin walls for hard-to-reach jobsl 7 sockets from H to reversible ratchet, extension, Rex hondle and case. Own* N r Ug-cofMcIfy - 17 x 6 e:;-:. r i*. 2HDJfl3BWr THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1962 —• ^ —■Milai tm h*. Vmm nl th. CrfiMI Ho. /-Milk n*-- WtfiiMilk diractbaia. The -miimI nmk— To Holp Dough RIso Yaast Idough b tmtSi and rolls Horn wett if tha bowl k covarad wiBi a dry towal and placad on an alsctrk ha^ pad or tha lop of a ldavla£ aat liiat b tumid on. \ wart ct Hnnia baenM'of hi> craaae of rablee In the biaek and white aninal. The department aays rabies Is IncraMiiii In all wild animalB not only in New Mexico but all over the country. nOTOI vUOSf k#<|U#BTB OK to Cloon Har Room NEW YORK (UPI) - A hotel managa laama ntm to be atar-Uad W odd raquaats. A wonan guast aaiwd Josaph J. taL if tt eraL ha Okay for her to dean her own room and make her own bed. She explained she'd never traveled before and would fool mart at home If flbe, rather than a Cham-barmaid, would do tbooe choroe. Cop coiH fiM dignciii but Blond* Calls Shots CHATTANOOGA (AP) - The eity patrobnaa auddenly stopped his car on a busy rosidontial itreaL blockiag traffic firom both was am AiiO •HUimi URHRIIWR fumed and fUroed ~ and then they law tha came of it an. ★ ♦ ♦ Baddng out of har driveway hi the mkldte ofthchlockwaoa pretty Uooda at tta wheel of a oonvertible. invnvaf SHIRT DSnUBUTOBS M-Bbthi ghapplBt CMtm Worm Against Skunb SANI* n. N. M. (IMkunks and pcoph )iMt don’t go logMiMr. The Gme OoparttMot, taw- The Most Important Savings of the Year ...Waiting for YOU at Your Nearby Wrigley! U.S. Govt Inspected, Completely Cleaned, All Top Quality. FRYERS Glendale, Mich. Grade 1 Ring Bologno Peschke Aiiorted Variettw ^ Luncheon Meott nH 47 With Coupon Hygrade's MTch. Grade 1 Polish Kielbosa Mickleberry Old Farm Brand SkiniMt Franks '^49^ FRESH LAKE PERCH . 3s< Wrigley Genuine Lamb • Specially Selected, Lean, Nourishing Menu Treats WrigiRy “ ** ^^9 A LAMB SALE LEG ffLAMB 69: Wrigley Genuine Lamb Shoulder Roust Whole or Loin Half Round Bone Cut Lomb Chops 67n Choice Center Cut Lamb Rib Chops 79i Choice Center Cut Lamb Loin Chops 99i ^COFFEE »39 Delcrast Instant CoHon Wrigley Fresh Crisp POTAfO CHIPS special Label ^LI^ID Speciol Label Shortening ^PRY With in c»p.» 'JJ- 89* C DbI MontB Sale! wl Mont. Whole Kernol Golden ^ CORN @2^24* Family Size—Save 8c | With Coupon 22>sx. SIzt 49 M II Gorden Voriety 49 PPEASmSisgO’i , — _ II BA M Mont* Whol, I 4i.”AO< WuBeans 4>moq. V *lc.„89' 5kwsdTomafoei4^M99. r’’*' E«rly Garden Voriety With Coupon 3^59* Del A^nte Whola Tomafsss BartlaitPaars 4^” 99* 4i.°499‘ M Atonte-Save 2Ic Chunk Tuns Pineappla-Grapefruit CnI Monfe Drink 3.2:79' s'tSsr Priaat affacftve tbre taferday, HaiiaAer I. W$ raierva tba rlgfef fa UmH geeefffiai. Ragular Sire Luxury Lather f Lux Soap 2Ber« 23* Proiso Soap 2 si«e 45* Bath Sire Ajax, with Ammonia Lux Soap 3i«49‘ Liquid Claoner Liquid Cleaner For Laundry Handy Andy %‘^69‘ Uquid"ali" Room Daodorirar Bath Si*e Ain-Wiek *'fc!*'59‘ Coahmaie Bouquet 3 •»49* Bath Sira Datergrit Tablets LifetooySoop 2m 35* Blue Vim Ttr Oy 69* Mild Detergent Ivory Liquid For Dishwashing Liquid Joy Assorted Colors Charmin Tissue For ChUdren't Bath ^ Sooky Liquid Sunshine Hydrox Cookies n-M. SiM 65' 4m.37' SiM Dutch Twin Creme Sticks For Dishwashing Liquid Swan Powdered Action Blench Super Tampax Super Tampax get fiimer gifts faster with gold sel,l, gift stamps 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON / OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 - TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ■n i|) , I . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE1>NES|)AY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962 D—3 Husbancb PraiM Wives but Wrops^Own Gifts tuy of their We?* gift ifr^iping riiility (H per/cent *«y thdr wive* do “i good Job”), nearly the men wrap at least one present themselves and some wrap as many as 10 and 11 presents at Christmas. A surprising 33 per cent have demonstrated their artistic talent by making a ribbon bow for use on a present, according to a study.. Bottling Firm Uses Springs in Its Name EXCEXSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. PS — “The Mineral Water System of the City d ExceW>r Springs” is the name of a bottling ;^(HMnpany here which appropriate-"^ly has as its mailing address: vThe HaU.of Waters Building in uc^lskr Springs.” ^This dty, located U' miles mirtiweat of Kansas Oty, is a hesdtfa resort known for its medicinal springs. Cans by the Xhousands Needed for School Kids WASHINGTON (OPO - The National School Uinch Program recently ordered — 294,000 of cans of peas, 443,000 cases of red tart pitted cherries, 300,000 cases of canned beans, and almost five milion pounds of froien ground beef. The food helps feed 14 mUlion youngsters queueing up for lunch in some 65,400 schools across the country at lunch time. Plump Raisins Rinse goMeohColored raisins in hot water, then drain; let Oem stand in k little orange juice to "phimp.” Add the raisins to cooked prunes for taste and color Assorted Gelatin Flavors J*ll-0 Betty Crocker Bisquick White or Assorted Colors Kleenex Tissues Regular Mix — Save 17c Appian Way Pizza Mueller's Regular or Thin Spaghetti Pricsi" effective thru Saterday, Decemker I. We reserve the riffcf fe limit ^mittilks. Enriched, All-Purpose Food Club Flour VJ.* 10 in 75‘ Tasty Ripe Elberta 61s: 49 40-O*. pkg. Jy 4.V%99‘ 3n^r 2'te:45- Freestone Peaches 4cVne1°° Elna Pure Grape Jam Velvet — Save 10c Peanut Butter, 2i»39‘ ”i;r49‘ Special Label SalodjD Tea Bags ** 55 Kraft Plain or Pinrtento Velveeta 2*79* Alisweet Special Label Bradshaw Margarine Spun Honey Sealtest HoK & Half ■SJ-29‘ 39* Quart ^UC With Carton “ Coupon Mel-O-Crust Sliced Buttermilk Bread 2»..9A4 Lomrei^^p VAIUABIE WmOlEY COUPON .! With This Coupon and Purchoit ' of Any Pockoge of Turkey Parts IxpIrM Utureiy, OocomlMr 1 < • BXTkA GOID ^ Xd sell stamps With This Coupon end Purchose of Any Pockoge of Fresh Ground Botf ■xpiros Stturdoy, Oo«tmb«r I re-T RIMER GIFTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIRT STAIVIRS 1495 i ------ f-- -r M, D-4 THEJPONTIAC PRESS. WEt)yESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 Yule Shopping Calls for Coins U. S. Mint Can't A^ke AAorwy Fast Enough WASHINGTmllw Bureau of the Mint, in common wtth t of its customers, can’t make money fast enough — especially bc- As the isn shopping season began. the mint was out of coins. “Our cupboard is bare,’’ said Eva B. Adams, director of the mint. «We have Bathii« in oar tai- iag eat colas as fast as ftey arc raade.”< . \ The demand for change increased beyond all expectations. Miss Adams explained. She foresaw continuing shortages in the holiday season, especially in the northeast and midwest. it * * ' , A Chicage grocery chain, for example, has spent $10,000 since May transporting small coins to dty stores from suburban banks, which have fewer calls for their supply of change. The mint’s presses stamp out coins by the biUloas, but the big demand for small diange creates periodic shortages, the National Geographic Socii^ says. The mint lists several retiooi for the pspularity ef clinking Some four-million vending machines gobble up coins and hold them longer than cash registers. Parking meters now line streets in suburbia as well as downtown areas. New shopping centers and banks all over the country require small mountains of change to open for Silver dollars are pi^Milar in some parts of the west but rarities in the east. A Brooklyn gas-station attendant called the police when a Wyoming visitor tried to pay him with silver dollars. If silver dollars ever become nationally ptqxi-lar, however, the mint is prepared. Though it has not stamped out a “cartwheel” since IIM, it has almost 74 million on band. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst BERLIN - A flag flies in front of the honw of U.S. Berlin brigade commander Gea. Frederick 0. I. It connes down at night and goes up again in the rooming. To West Berliners it is a tms-luring symbol and they watch it cloaely. If on any day it did not appear, inic might ensue. . For General Hartel’s flag isfme sign of what Is called the American “presence” in Berlin. this This sturdy Christmas tree stand is easy to make with' basic power tools. Make Nonlip Tree Stand; Easy and Costs So Little In less than an hour and under a dollar, using only the most basic power tools, you can construct a sturdy, nontilt, nontip Christmas tree stand. Unlike most ready bought stands, this one, designed by the Cummins tool people, will easily support a U-fOot tree. It automat-ic^y adjusts far any size trunk. The principle of the stand is that the weight ef the tree ac-tnally supports Hself. The only twds needed are a portable power saw or sabre saw and a W-inch electric driU. For the base you will need 4 pieces of %-lnch by 3-inch pint lumber. For diagonal braces, 2 pieces, 4i-inch by 3 inches by 16 inches; 2 p 1 e c e s, %-inch by 2 inches by 14 Inches. Bevel cut one far 4 No. 10 by Mnch flat head wood Overlap base pieces to form a 24-incb square. Drill two pilot holes at each comer and fasten with No. 10 by lV4-inch screws. On straight end of each diagonal piece, fasten one hinge, using No. 10 by %-inch screws. Measure in one-half inch from Inside of base at center of each base piece. Place 10-inch braces on upper sections of base, center hinges and fasten. Drill W-inch hole into bevel of each brace and insert No. 10 by 2-indi screw. An empty gallon paint can will do ftm the bu^et. Place in center of baae, insert tree and tighten the screws. Other materials needed are 2 pair 2-inch by 2-inch loose pin hinges, 16 No. 10 by %-inch flat headwood screws, 8 No. 10 by IV4-inch flat head wood screws, and If your candles are too narrow at the baae for your festive silver candlesticks, wrap the bottom of each candle in aluminum foil until it fits perfectly. Reminds Germans of U.S. 'Presence' Gen. Martel's Flag a Comforting Symbol in W. Berlin atteadfaig scheels much as they weald at beoM. They provide daily reassurance to the German people that Americans stand side^-skie wifo them in this city deep jnvVie Communist ieaas, about half ef whooi are Yule Plant Is Cheery, Warm Gift If adults wrote letters to Santa, the nwst popular^ request would undoubtedly be to have someone prepare Christmas lists without error and do the holiday 8hoK>ing as well. WWW There is a way th^^fbe close to this Santa service if you select flowers as your presents to young and old. Yon can wait almost until the last minute to shop, and the traditional pine boughs and starshaped poiasettia plants still will be delivered aaywhere in t h e United States la t i m e for the holiday. The budget • minded can turn their shopping lists over to their FTD florid a few weeks in advance of the holiday delivery date. WWW The florists transmit this order by letter, rather than by wire, thus savi^ transmission costs. For stay^'«;,iL-home shoppers, flowers j can bi^elected by picture. Through a new catalog you see in advance the exact floral gift that will be delivered to friends. To the Germans, the women and children here are almost as important as the Amm-ican troops— not as possible frontiine in case of Communist attack, but rather as proof that freedom is freedom anywhere and that Amer- icans will defend it as as at home. Diversion or Instrudion on Tap tor Every Child As a military assignment Berlin is unique. Fsr AaNrIeaas in Osrmaay it is the BMot senght-afler peet boeanse hanskM tad Hvfog caih dMaM are the best and because Bsrihi itself is. a beautiful city. Militarily, it is the only American post totally surrounded by a These conditions make far special ’ Toyland, INI, offers Junior and for adventure and variety of new ways to rdata playroom fun to learoing. Moon orbiting. Jet travel, atomic submarines and related marvels of our scientific age are interpreted in the widest range of purposeful miniatures ever created for the playroom, according to Mel Freud, president of T 0 y Guidance Council. --------- New thrill far bnsiness-niiad-ed youngsters Is a Ut for pro-dnelag roal cotton candy. The Junior landscape architect can create a dream vacation resort, complete with yacht basin