r- i.:.- ■' - Thm Weather U.i. WMIMr BitrNM BMCM FWr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 21« ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, iixii—08 PAGES uMireo'J^I'sVfNTETOi INTERNATIONAL Report K Quits as Soviet Leader Charge LBJ Covered Up Aide's Arrest President's Associate Resigns After Second Morals Cose Known ■/ WASHINGTON (iTV-President Johnson has ordered a complete FBI investigation of the circumstances related to the resignation of White House aide Walter W. Jenkins. From List of Party Officials Moscow Rumors Put Brezj[inev, Kosygin in Top Communist Posts WALTER W. JENKINS NEWSBOYS HONORED-Kenneth Kieffer. 1765 Woodland, Sylvan Lake receives one of the 10 “Outstanding Newspaper Boy” awards ' from Fred Thompson, (right)' circulation manager of the Pontiac Press, while Ken’s proud father George W. Kieffer (left) looks on’ The awards were presented last night at an annual dinner held in observance of National Newspaper Week. WASHINGTON UFI — Republican National Chairman Dean Burch charged today that President Johnson “covered up for five and a half years” , ^ a morals charge arrest of Walter W.,(Jenkins a top Johnson aide. Burch issued a brief statement in Jenkin’s arrest and said he would say no more until Johnson addresses the nation tonight. Burch said he assumed Johnson would talk about the case on nationwide television tonight. Hi® Press paict tribute to 10 of its most out- minute campaign talk Johnson forecaaters, tum«l the wrong standing carriers last night at the annual Press award has scheduled somfetJme he-«&*!S^Oo!mufwhid^ newsboys at the Waldron Hot^l. thealready flood-stMk-Sl- Hi® ®''®n^ held in conjunction with National ^ ^ Democratic source said he Take Recess Bxp^ i. tun. I’*™"'” **"' Isbell Aiming atCarolinas 10 Top Newsboys Honored by Press MOSCOW (yp^usual-ly reliable sources said today Premier Khrushchev has resigned. Leonid I. Brezhnev has taken over as first secretary of, the Communist party and Alexei Kosygin has become premier, the sources said. There was no official confirmation. Khrushchev’s name was ommitted tonight from an official list of Soviet leaders. Premier Khrushchev Weather AAa/ Spur Record British Vote BILL D. MOYERS MIAMI, Fla. UT) — Hurricane Isbell, confounding the weather UAW, AMC .^umuicu BVIUCiUDC UC- t § It • to»36 p.m., tonight. (Jnexpecfeclly mfy^ratin mmirna coi«T Ka ' •way from the cout, Isbell ®®®*> carrier receiving a swung northwest instead and certificate of merit, black and red hurricane warn- Each boy was awarded the ing flags were hurry from Georgetown, S.C., to Moorehead, N.C. “Outstanding Newspaper Uoy Award.” The Miami weather bureau warned all residents in the hurricane warning area to be ready for the blow by this afternoon’or early this evening. The hurricane moved into the Atlantic after a, fast Florida crossing that spared the state AF Reveals New Fighter son’s taped speech would deal with any other subject than nuclear power. LONDON UPl — British voters, encouraged by good weather and whipped up by the rowdiest campaign of modern times, streamed out in huge numbers today to decide if the Conservatives remain in power or Labor takes over the nation’s destinies. Spots of rain and overcast were dissipated by sunshine in many areas. Most sectors reported early turn-MOSCOW (JP> — Strong out which if continued rumors, supported by a could produce a record number of signs, swept vote. Moscow tonight that a Conservative*, Laborlte* and ♦.T., tu- toe small Liberal party each change at the top of the «omething good for themselves in the heavy balloting. But even the most optimistic spokesmen conceded the tussle was neck-and-ueck. ' ___ Last-minuU^ bets on the Con- Sen. Barry Goldwater said to-from a luncheon attended by servatives retaining power, if day there is “a rising tide of every other top leader of the _________doubt and dismay ... all across SovietXIommunist party. c o D fl O ^nd” concerning the prpsi- Mbst prominent among those OOO Story, rage o-y dency and charged President other leaders recenUy has been —----------- - Johnson is “shadowed by*suspi- — cions which no amount of hand- Soviet government might be imminent. Premier' Khrushchev, 70, has not been mentioned publicly for two days. He was missing today Barry Claims Doubt Is Cast HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) - DETROIT (AP) — American i Leonid Brezhnev, whom Khrush- even only by a slim margin, ... chev removed from the figure- were reported by Coral’s Lon- taking and hurrah can chase Motors Corp. and UnJSTuto J ” * * * Burch said “the Walter Jenk- Workers Union negotiators ^ ^ important , _ , ...... . ... xhe Renublican oresidential Ins episode raises grave ques- unexpectedly recessed today as the party. Kh^rushchev is Joe (^ral said the betting so joj^ison’s ‘ great tions of national security which they debated the fate of the auto secretary of the party as tor this morning favors the Bobbv Baker onlv the Pre.siHent inH,r,trv-« «niv Well as premier. Tones” but the odds still re- ...............mained 4-11 on Labor and 2-1 been exposed as a manipu- now is only partially reveal^.” night strike deadline. FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) The Air only the President can — and industry’s only profit-sharing premier. must - answer The story up to plan under the threat of a mid- The government newspaper the"conse'?^^ives"'' “ 'ator of high office.” and the ..................................... Izvestia, which usually pub- a^nst me conservatives. _ .. s . One thinv was sure: In RESPONSTBIIITY The two sides scheduled a toe evening, delayed ir^orce unveiled today “President Johnson, who talks toe "lain bargaining tomorrow reported the morning balloting criminal, Billie Sol Estes, the supersonic Fill, a sleek about responsibility, now has only 10 hours ahead of the « will coincide with higher than in the 1959 election. r.oldw«tPr swunv intn fighter plane desij^ during the responsibiTit^toexpiarn why ®‘"ke the heat of industrial competi- he covered up for five and a Subcommittees worked on tion and assembled amid a Sen- half years — since Jan. 15, 1959 local-level agreements, which ate investigation. Each award was signed jointly by Hnrold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, Fred Thompson, Press circulation manager, and William F. Can-field, secretary of the Inland Daily Press Association, cosponsors of the program. Selection of the 10 outstand-the devastation Isbell brought i„g carriers is based on their tOT^oes thaMhjured keeping op with their studies at litical issiie in a stormy presi- tons in Florida. school, the Jack of complaints, dential election year. Six small tornadoes, roaring and making their deliveries and The aircraft made its debut like freight trains through af- collections promptly. in a brief ceremony at Gen- temoon darkness and into the t * * eral Dynamics’ huge Fort nl|hi._.Mpi«l j.l ish house b^rs lift roofs and Introduced Roy Macklem, General Dynamics Corp. take his place were announced committee yoted last knock over cars and power *^11 of toe Detroit Lions joined Grumman Aircraft Engi- by George Reedy. White House to negotiate continuance football organization. neefing Corp. in pursuing the press secretary, at a news con- toe unique plan won by the toe speculation was height- FOOTBALL HIGHUGHTS coveted contract, worth eventu- ference in the Waldorf-Astoria ^AW in 1961 or call 25,000 AMC by “three mysteries sur-M.„iri.m to the neighborhood of $6.5 Hotel. Johnson was at the hotel production workers off the job. rounding the Russian leader.” Macklem showed a movie- bini„n. address the Alfred E. Smith The vote was “over.two to One thing was sure: Interest President’s “name and office is ran high. Leeds and Edinburgh bnked with that of a convicted _____« *i_ . ___ . nriminal Diltto Q/\t fTcfAc ” that bis top aid had been supplement the national pack-Known familiarly as the TFX, arrested on a sltnilar perversion age. the Fill emerges now as a po- charge,” Burch said. Police records show Jenkins publication of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda. BOOTHS PACKED Such simultaneous publication Bristol said booths were is the traditional way of making packed at a 4-1 rate over five announcements of supreme im- years ago. Newcastle upon Goldwater swung into south Texas for a day of campaigning after two days before large, enthusiastic crowds. He met them as he moved was arrested again OcL 7 on a morals charge. Jenkins’ resignation and appointment of Bill D. Moyers, another White House aide, to Keeping profit sharing was “the single most important question” as AMC and UAW bargainers met, said Douglas Fraser, head of the union’s American Motors department. The 52-member UAW negoti- portance here. The London Evening News changes are imminent in the Soviet said tonight ’ poles. The award touched off wide- Memorial Foundation dinner. one.” Fraser said. shchev’s portrait is missing P8r|*ament, would emerge with tack on the Bobby Baker case — from its niapp in RnH ‘be balance of power. the issue he said The main body of the storm, Macklem showed a movie- j,jjjjon racing across the peninsula at “1963 Highlights”—featuring out- mostly^through* an" umrack^ Footb^ DM^e. H^also spoke p*’®od controversy. Charges of * * * On virtually all oth^r major ^om its place in Red Square wilderness, made a mess of briefly and answered quesLs vulnera3v 7 mLak" « here and there but did little w w harm compered with that suf- Tyne and' the Cardiff area of back and forth across the Mid-Wales started slowly but picked torm belt and on to the up towSrd noon as shift work- of the Rocky Mountains for * ers poured out of the mills and ^ ^st night in Denver 4 - mines. Goldwater said today he would I j . L XU u p, have no comment “at any time” Leaders of both the Conserv- „n the cdse of Walter W. Jen-ativc and Labor parties kins. Jenkins, a top assistant to President Johnson for 20 years. , has resigned after being arrested on morals charges. There was a possibility that In a speech prepared for his ______________ the Liberal party, which had first Texas stop in Harlingen. First is the fact that Khru- °"‘y seven members in the last Goldwater returned to the at- changes could affect Premier Khrushchev himself. In a dispatch from Moscow, Evening News correspondent victory, but all conceded the finish would be close. fered in Cuba. In Today's , Press Ike Urges Ohioans to cast straight GOP vote^PAGE A-15. State Politics Romney, Staebl^r concentrate on vote-rich Detroit area — PAGE A-3. Labor Dispute Congressional probe airs problems with multiemployer bargaining — PAGE A-M. A Area Nesrs ....... C-8 Astrology ........ D-7 Bridge D-7 Comics .. . ... D-7 Editorials ........A-l Markets M Obitnaiies . ...... D-6 Sports ......... D-1-04 .Theaters ,........C-1# TV-Radio Pragrams D-17 WUsMt, Eari D-17 Wmmb’s Pp. B-U-II-I7 the issue he said hurts Johnson * ■ * ♦ most. He paired this with the The. election will name 630 Billie Sol Estes affair. Lovse, 142 Cadillac, Robert D. range production savings. Pintamo, 1560 Joslyn, Robert N. Cooper, 210 Judson. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Chrysler Corp. past two days. a of Tory rule. Cards Lead Yanks, 6-3, in Sixth Inning others were Clark V. Boyles, 2869 Voorheis, and Jearl Hois-ington, 2254 Rosemary, both of Waterford Township: Kenneth Kieffer, 1765 Woodland, Sylvan Lake; Kenneth Keener, 8900 „ ^ , Davisburg, Springfield Town- a 6-3 lead over tlemyre _ T . r .T __________ fho Maw Vnrlr VonlrAAe sn now, yesterday and tomorrow, to cover up one of the sorriest rumors we have had in the nation’s capital.” tf In response to a question before he delivered the speech, Goldwater said he meant ru- Sin^'^telH~S*toid^e^ clash bet.ween Gibson and ^t- bases Stottlemyre fanned. No Howard grounded out. Pepitone third. Sheldon pitching for New with*the^te°LS^^ c ui. ooenPK thr£ Y^k Yankees *n the «enes. Both rur«, two hite. (me e popped up. No rups, no hits. York. Groat grounded out, scor- In his campaigning. Gold- dii^ S(^A. Smith, ^ Chai^ sixth inning today in their working with qnly two CT.L^S —Groat grounded Rover «naiAH >ng White and sending Boyer to water said he had found some- Righthander Bob Gibson re- new YORK - Linz erounrfed Linz threw pkst first attempting toree He added: “The people have ceived the nod from manager Linz j i i for a double play Boyer scored. • looked at the White House and' Johnny Keane as Uie Cardinals’ fanned. Mans Third Inning Shannon singled McC^rver to Sixth Inninv ‘“und it dark with scan- starUng -pitcher against the No runs, no hits^ NEW VORK-Unz beat out to- S ^e ^ NEW YORK -^ Lchardson ST. LOUIS-FIood and Brock J'* j „ *?‘^*1^^**^ bounced steal. Maxvill singled, scoring beat out grounder Maris singled ‘ totest Bobby Baker in- Gibson was opposed once grounded cut. White doubled. Shannon. Gibson popped up. Richardson to second Mantle ''estigatkm has been called off again by Mel Stottlemyre, the Boyer fanned. No runs, one hit. S™****®** out. No runs, one hit. piopd grounded out. Three runs, homered Howard struck out election. The latest Ya^ees’ 2^yea^-old right- ST. LOUIS-Gibson Qied out. toree hits, one error. Pepitoqe popped out Tre^h E^ie Sol Estes has ' Second Inning - Flood grounded out. Brock sin- Fifth Inning '^““'ed. Boyer fanned.' Three ® whitewash. ' The Yankees’ who tied this NEW YORK-Mantle struck gled. White bounced out. No NEW YORK-'Fresh walked ™ns, three hits. Gol^ater said Bobby best-of-seven series for base- out. Howard singled Pepitone runs, (me hit. R„vpr fiiiwi nni u»id that work on the 1964 budget was continuing with state help. LBJ, Kennedy in N.Y, ROCHESTER, N.Y. (ilV-Presi- j the family," since last Nov, | crisis, Johnson said. President dent Johnson at)d Robert ’F. I tl. \ Kennedy<- got “excellent and Kennedy campaigned together another plug for Kennedy’s | careful assistance” from the at-in upstate New York today, candidacy, Johnson de-' torney general, praising each other with no re- ^ j , u i u j i, straint scribed him as the “loyal de-1 When Johnson finished speak- Johnson and Kennedy the voted and dedicated brother” of j ing, many iq the crowd shouted Democraflc Senate candidate in ‘he assass|nated president. | "We want Bobby, we want New York, made their first ap- pearance of the day before several thousand banner - waving partisans at an airpiyt rally in Rochester. ; During Bobby!” In response, Johnson the Cuban missile 1 held Kennedy’s hard aloft. The President, who last night accepted the resignation of his long-time friend and aide Walter Jenkins in the wake of Jenkin’s arrest on morals charges, was somewhat subdued but smiling. He spoke very softly. “The country needs Robert Kennedy in Wasnin^n," said Johnson. “New ■ York needs .,r - KONRAD BLOCH Yearly Leaf Campaign ? ^ Under Way in Pontiac Birmingham Area News To Eye Rehabilitation Plan The annual effort to rid Pontiac of fallen leaves is under wa^, according to Clyde Christjan, department of public works superintendent. Leaves falling on ar^as between the sidewalk and the Robert F. Kennedy in the United i may be swept into the street for pickup by the city’s The Department of Mental I .is v^rking with county Is hi ^ting guidelines for States Senate.” He said Kennedy’s “great f ability and talent”.must be put! ^ to work for New York, the na- j f tion and the world. | INTRODUCED LBJ j Kennedy, who resigned as: Johnson's attorney general t0| make the New York rac^, introduced the President. suction-equipped truck. Other leaves will be picked up with regular rubbish collection if placed in containers at the curb. DPW and fire department officials said leaves could be burned on a resident’s own property with proper supervi- ofRcials mental care programs and budgeting. AGREEMENT WORKED Pontiac General Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler had informed the hospital board of trustees Sept. 17 that an agreement was being worked out for Quotient services through the county board. The agreement covered expansion of the hospital’s new outpatient clinic on a three-month trial basis. Kennedy said he had “affection and admiration” for Johnson, because of his record in office, because of his support for President John F. Kennedy and because of “the great consideration he has shown to me and members of i been r Euler said there had Rirther steps to instigate proposed program, althougl Norman Rosenzweig, temnrary consulting director for m county board, toured the hospital. Dr. Gates coi there had been toward the { General outpatjfoit program. | BUDGET AWROVAL jt have any move-I we get bur budget by the state,” ex-r. Gates. iinty board is now in s of getting programs ' •ts approved for the' lainder of 1964. ^Pontiac tJeneral is in the | f same position as other general; hospitals in the county, he add- However, the city officials emphasized that no leaves can be burned on paved streets. A city ordinance forbids such burning because of damage to the paving. IN OPERA-nON Christian said that the suction-equipped truck has already begun operation in some areas. A regular routine will be worked out for the streets in other parts of the city as the need arises. Christian warned parents to make sure that children do not play in leaf piles along city curbs. Last year, a little Pontiac girl came split-second close to almost certain death. BIRMINGHAM - A pi^sgd rehabilitation program for an area in south Birmingham will be one of two topics to be discussed Tuesday at a joint meeting of the city commission and planning board. The area is south of Lincoln, east of Grant, north of 14 Mile Road and west of Woodward. According to William R. Brownfield, planning director, the district is in need of major repairs. He said this was pointed out in a report on honking classifications prer pared by the planning consultant firm of Vilican-Leman and Associates, Southfield. Brownfield said that the re-^rt and methods of conservation will be discussed at the 8 Award for AAedicine : p.m. meeting in the commission _ . room of the municipal building, to German, American Also to be considered is a proposed change to the multiple familv R-7 zoning classification. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The planning ^rd is recom-- The 1964 Nobel Prize for sending a new formula that medicine was awarded jointly | increase total density, A—K^ad but encourages land assembly Nobel Prize Feodor today to American Bloch and Germa Lynen. The two were awarded the $53,123 prize Jktr their discoveries concerning the mechanism } and regulation of cholesterol I and fatty acid metabolism. Adams, between 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.ra. <• In taking the action, however, the commission removed the no parking ban from the north side of Forest and agreed to two-hour parking bn both sides at all times, with the two exceptions caused by heavy use. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Hear-ing date for the proposed rezoning of some 70 acres of i^idential property has been set for Nov. 10. The City Commission set the hearing at the request of Horace P. Shew, 1253 N. Woodward, who owns 17V4 acres on the west side of Woodward just north of Cranbrook Road. Shaw is seeking a lowering of the lot requirement size on his property from two to Itk Commissioners included in the area to be considered adjacent property of the same zone. The move was made in an at- ____tempt to avoid spot zoning and and large dwelling units, ac- the three owners of the adjacent cording to Brownfield. • property have not voiced objec- To reUeve traffic congestion j tions^ according to Qty Clerk on Forest during peak hours, Robert Stadler. mainly by institutional property, he noted. It is bordered by St. Elizabeth Briarbank Daughters of Divine Charity on the north. ty on the south, Barden on the west and Woodward on the the Birmingham City Commission has prohibited parking on both sides, from Hunter to The entire area is surrounded ! state statute. Hearing on the matter will be held at 8 p m. during the regular City Commission meeting. Also to be considered that night is an alteration in the zoning ordinance which would require certificates of occupancy to be obtained when the use of a parcel is changed- * SIGN ORDINANCE The commission has altered its sign ordinance, striking the word “commercial” which limited coverage of the restrictions. A recent attempt to apply the ordinance to political signs was dismissed in Justice coort. Added to the city’s traffic code was a prohibiUon against racing on public highways. It ’covers “a race, contest of speed or acceleration between two or more vehicles," and I conforms with a recently passed f rt The youngster had burrowed in, burying herself in a I pile of leaves on East Iroquois. A tractor-sweeper, equipped with a steel-bristle broom, i stopped inches from the leaf pile when the little girl’s head 1 popped up. Republicans ly, and studied at the _• n II 1 Technical University. P/Qn KOlly lOf ri(>H in 1941 and haa two ' Candidafes 'Cover Up' Charged (Cortiinued Prom Page One) GLENN H. GRfFFIN L^al Man to Head Funeral Directors otherwise given access to top military secrets.” “1 am told that the President has obtained national netwoiA time to address the American people al 9 p.m. tonight,” Burch said. “I assume he will give us the full story at that* time. Meanwhile, I will withhold further comment until after the I President spealis.” NO CC'»ME- •" Sen. Barry Gpldwater, campaigning in Denver, Colo., said ,, „ „ earlier that he would have no Glenn H. Griffin, 106 Ogemaw, ^ „„ rip r.stM tatMt nn ' 1 , J !j . » . 1. i commeot at any time on the ea. ur. Oates saw no reason was elected president of ‘ ® * Jenkins case why some agreement could not National Funeral Directors As-be reached for the rest of the, sociation yesterday at the Bloch is German-bom, and became a naturalized American in 1944. Bloch, 52. was bom at Neisse, Germany, and studied at the Munich He married in 1941 and has two children. The family lives at Cambridge, Mass., where Bloch is associated with Harvard. BORN IN MUNICH Pontiac Republicans are plan- Feodor Lynen, 53. was bom in ning for a campaign rally ; Munich and is professor and aod pancake supper tomoiTow director of the Biochemical featuring state, county and local Institution of the. Max Planck candidates accompani^ by the Institute for Cell Chemistry. He wife of the governor. Mrs. married in 1937 and has five George Romney. She will gjve children. the opening address. ♦ * ★ The event will be held ht In its citation, the awarding Madison Junior High School, College of Professors of the , 1275 N. Perry, where two chefs Royal Caroline Institute noted ; with 20 assistants will, serve that cholesterol during recent pancakes, sausages, coffee and , . J years has become a word of milk from 5 to 7 p. m. tips late yesterday arout me | connection of arteriosclerosis to 75 cento for children. Jenkins arrests. Alerted by the dietary and blood cholesterol. audren ander 7 will be ad-tipsters, who were anonymous. ♦ * * ' ^”«i f ^ they checked polite morals di- > Circulatory diseases are the vision records. foremost cause of death in ' A question and answer period ' ’These records showed that on i many areas of the world. The will follow the suppei^and mem-Jan. 15, 1959 Jenkins was ar-! great majority of these casis of the audience will be j rested at the YMCAnn a charge { have a gravely disturbed meta-1 urged to write down questions of “disorderly conduct (per-1 holism. The prerequisite for I for candidates to answer, vert)” by two police officers, j correcting faulty function is to I Mrs. Robert C. Smith, 14 Wil-1 gave his occupation as “clerk” ' know the intimate details of the ! hams, is general chairman of, AMpJ A— _ .1 ' __1_!____!____I__1 ^ 6i«A I suffering from “insomnia, tensions and agitation,” that he was “Just worn out” from pressures that built up ^nce Johnson became President. year. Ex-Head of Firm Dies jsociation’s 83rd annual conven-; tion in Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK (AP) - I. J. Harvey Jr.. 68, a director and former chairman and president of the Flintkote Co., died Wednesday. Flintkote produces building and construction materials. More than 5,000 funeral directors from all over the United States and Canada attended the conclave. NFDA has a membership of more than 14,000. Griffin is owner of the Sparts-! JuWic'rmternents. Griffin Funeral Rome, 46 Wil-, liams. President Johnson, pushing his campaign in- New York State, also preserved silence on ' -> case, which broke into the open last night. Political leaders of both parties sought to gauge the effect of the development on the Nov. 3 election. Thus far there were j and elected to forfeit $25 col-,^ mechanisms involved, lateral. Youth Critical After Car Crash the event, a s s i s t e d by Mrs. Carolyn Murphy and, Mrs. Don-1 The therapy against these} aid Weiss. i circulatory diseases and related Sponsoring the event are .disturbances in steroid hormone I members of the Oakland Uni-; i metabolism will, in the future, ■ versity Young Republicans, the rest upon the firm foundation Teen-age Republicans (TARS) 1 laid by today's Nobel prizewin- and the Pontiac Republican ners, the awarding body said. Club. i Jenkins, it was disclosed-, was a Highland Township youth is 1 arrested at the Washington critical condition at Pontiac I VMPA ---------------- ni.=ra« in Ostcopathic Hospital following' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mild today, tonight and tomorrow. Hi^ today 66 to 74. Low tonight 40 to • 48. High tomorrow 68 to 71. Southwest winds five to IS- miles an hour. Saturday’s outlook is fair and warm. NATIONAL WEATHER - Oepenany fair weather will prevail acroaa most of the nation tonight with the exception Of parts of the middle and aouth Atlantic states where the ef-4ecta of Hurricane Isbell will still be fell in the form of oc-. epsi^l rain and riwwers. Some siwwers also are duo along ^ immediate Pacific nnrthwest coast. It will be warmer in the ' nation’s Dortbeast comer and cooler over northern Plateau.' IYMCA on morals charges 11959 and again last week. LONG ASSOQATION I A soR-spoken Texan who was an Army major in World War II. Jeiikins. 46. and the father of six, has been associated with j the President since Johnson was I a congressman. His resignation j was announced in New York where the President was campaigning last night Records of the police ifior-als division showed that Jenkins wps “rrested five : years ago on TPenarge of “disorderly Conduct pervert” and on Oct. this year on a charge of “disorderly indecent gestures.” He forfeited ’ collateral in both cases. Before the Jenkins resignation was announced, Burch issued a statement that charged “the White Hou'se is desperately trying to suppress a major news story affecting the national security.” Later, in New York, a White House aide was asked if Jenkins had sat in on meetings of the sensitive National Security Council* “I’d have to rely on memory in a case like this,” he said'. “I’d not want to rely on memory.” Earlier, when asked about Burch’s statement, Reedy had said, “I don’t know what he s talking about.” EXTREME FATIGUE The announcement that Jenkins had resigned was made a few hours after 1^ was hospi-tafized in Washin||on with what Was described as “extreme fatigue.’’ Dr. Charles Thompson, the physician who sent Jenkins to | the hospital, told the Afso-ciated Press his. patient was | an auto accident yesterday oni Milford Road. Michael Utter, 16, 311 Eleanor, was one of five youths injured in the two e36 V WsleliM ... W 7« 8« 5.rM3“ S.!VS31“ fuUy^guorbnteed. 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George Romney and hia Democratic rival Ndl Staebler devoted tiieir attention to the Detroit area again Wednesday, working against a 'Nov. 3 deadline in their quest for votes. * ★ ★ Romney, in a speech at a GOP headquarters, said Staebler would “either put Michigan back in debt or have to raise taxes” if he, has- governor, made good a campaign suggestion to finance construction by selling bonds. * * ♦ Romney, who seldom men- tions Staebler in his campaign, hit the congressman hard Wed- nesday. He also termed im-pM>vements ih state disability compensation laws “a must at the next (legislative) session.” ★ ★ ★ Staebler, meanwhile, outlined his position on government-sponsored medical care programs in a talk to represoita-tives of the Wayne County Medical Society. STILL WORKING “I have pledged myself to oppose any insurance plan that would provide medical benefits for people who are still working,” he said. “The way to avoid the welfare state is to make people pay lor benefits whenever they can.” Staebler said the Democrats* program “is to give more people more income so that they can pay for the services they need and not rely on the government.” * ♦ ■ ★ Rpmney’s schedule for today called for a halt in his campaign to catch up on official business. But he was to attend a Southfieid Business Men’s Dinner in the evening after officiating at the opening of the De-triot Red Wings first hdckey game. Staebler was to remain in southeastern Michigan, touring plants and shaking hands, visiting the Riverview Municipal Building, and stopping off at several Detrdt arfa shopping centers. SHORT SPEECH The congressman planned a short speech at a dinner in Southgate before spending his second consecutive night in Detroit. Democratic U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, meanwhile, carried his reelection campaign to the Jackson area, praising his party’s labor legislation record at a speech to United Auto Workers Local 666. * ★ ★ "We Democrats don’t have to, worry about talking too much about our labor record ” Hart said. “We’ve got so many good things to say we dm’t have to be afraid of overexposure. I’m afraid our opposition isn’t so well off.” * ★ ★ But he contrasted his position with GOP presidential contender Barry Goldwater rather than that of Mrs. Elly Peterson, the Republican camphigning for Ills Senate seat. Hart planned to campaign in, the Calhoun County area today, | with stops at an Iron works, a! Negro reception, a luncheon at Albion College, a school assem-1 biy at Marshal] High Sduxil, a j news conference at Battle Creek, and a Calhoun (bounty Democratic dinner. I OPEN TONITE 'til) M. Simms'Could Get M4'* to M8*” For These Ski-Jackets — The Proof Is, There Are Jackets, ISot As iUtod, Sellinf: For $14.95 to $18.95 Riffht ISow The other stores ore getting $14,95 to $18.95 for jackets not os good os ours. And if those jackets ore selling for such prices, it stands to reason that Smims Jackets are great buys ot these low prices —Why? Because Our jackets are shoW-room sompics from New York Style Monufac-turers . . .Over 500 jackets in one niuf two of a kind styles.' ALL AMERICAN Made Ladies A Young Ladies Ski Jackets Pleose do compare these jockets — a wonderful array of nylons in reversibles. quilts, heavy insulotion to keep you worm but the total weight is designed to keep you worm without the weight smartly styled with zipper fronts, slosh pockets an<$ colors like the roinbow. Come, shop and save o' Simms Sizes S-M-L Men’s and Young Men’s Washable NYLON Ski Jackets ' Warm Insulations Include ‘Dacron’ at These Low' Choice of Quihs, Reversibles. Hooded or Collor Hoods, zipper fronts, slosh pockets, zipper pockets, lengths include: Bomber styles. Fingertip length, Surcodt lengths. Lorgest selection ever — 1 some of these jackets reverse to prints. Sizes SmoU to X-L. Boys’ and Girls’ Washable NYLON Ski-Jackets Big gr&up of ski jockets for boys and girls — warmly insulated ogoinst the cold, zipper fronts, slash pockets, som? zipper pockets, vivid and bright cobr.s to choose ^ from. ' All Americon mode in . SWT FRL and SAT. HOURS 9 a.rp. to 10 p.m, PHEASANT SEASON OPENS TUESsy Oct 20th - Get Your License at SIMMS HEADQUAMER! 2nd Floor HUNTERS SUPPLIES Wastarn ‘SUPER-X’ and Ramington ‘EXPRESS’ HEAVY "■ ■ - - LOAD 16 or 20 Gauga , -Box of 25 I '9Urcn-A ana nsminK*on 'CArncoo SHOTGUN SHEUS 259 289 Power pocked heavy loads in popular shots to really bring 'em down, Volues to $3.50. SAVE on SHOTGUNS 28“ 36“ 37“ 94“ 149“ H & R TOPPER SHOTGUN Single shot 1 2-1 6-20 Gauge. STEVENS SHOTGUNS 1 2-20-41 0 gauges — choice at MOSSBERG smoii SHOTGUN 3-shot in popular 41 0 gauge. REMINGTON Pump Shotgun 20-1 2-1 6 gauge-Model 870- REMINGTON GUN 1 2 or 1 6 gauge — Model 1100. Just b few of the many shotguns end rifles you'll find of Simms. Fpmbus brands ol Simms prices. m Genuine SAF-T-BAK ,1 HUNTIHG CLOTHES Hunters’ Coats AQD 4 Hunters'Pants pjjw h Sirmqht or vnil bottom styles. fl ■ rubberized seal, rubberized double front. Compass pocket. MB Size to 42. W LINED HUNTERS’ HAT-CAPS i 27 Turn-down brim, enr flaps; Colors ..... ■ Men’s ‘THERMAL’ Underaear Choiqe ot TOPS or DRAWERS 4) Value-NOW m Inch Full lice RUBBER Insulated BOOTS Refniliir $6.*f8 I'nliie — Mote (^nlv Wiilertiroof robfier boots with rugged so'es, steel > first QLniiiv. in QD 47s Boys’Size 3 to 6. 4.47 SIMMSl* THE PU^tlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBRE 15. 1964 SHOP WAITE'S Tonight, Friday Sat. and Mon, Nights Until 9 Use Your Credit It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms idwssT HIaiibcT'# Vi ^CREATFALL SALE! Buy today and sovef For the home.. .family ... hundreds of sole-priced Christmas gifts! h . SALE- Ladies' Untrimmed Coats Regular’49.99 to 59.99 ChooM from this wide assortment of Tweeds, Fleeces and Melton wool coats. Several styles to choose from. Come early for the best selection. , Choice of Black, Brown, Beige, Navy, Red or Green. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Washable 100% Boucle Antron Separates Reg. 7.99 to 10.99 ChdOse from shellt, short sleeve tlipoverS, cordigons ond fully lined slim, skirls. Choice of Romon Gold, Pprisienne Blue, White, Ivor/, Pink ond fostel Blue. Skirts in 8 to 16, Sweaters' 34 to 40. Spodswcar ... Third Floor Shirtwaist Dresses Reg. lO.W to I2.W *6 97 Choose from PrinH, solids or checks in beautiful wash 'n wear fabrics.. ' Choose from shirtwaists, shifts ond V, roll sleeve styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Assorted Col^ Challis Dresses by Carol Cook' Reg. 7.99 A Corrousel of exquisite fashions to delight the discriminating woman with a defitsBe floir for foshion. Choose from Blue, Red, Green or Brown. Sizes 10^20, 1414>241^.' n .... tWrd Hoer Assorted Boys' and Girls' Sweater Sale Regulorly 3.99 » 12.99 $]97 $297 $397 $497 Choose jr^ this wide assortment of V-necks. 1 cardigans, and crew necks, in Mohairs, wool blends and Orion. Solids, ttripes, novelties. Completely washable. Sizes 3-6X, 7M4,8-20. aildrsn'i Wear... Second Floor Wide assortment of Boys Knit and Sport Shirts $■167 Boys' Cotton Twill Slacks Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.59 197 Choose froffl plaids, sotids or noneWes. Butten dovm or cprwertible coUors. FM quolky and slight Irregulars. Sizes 6 to 16, dtsorted colors. Boys'Wear... Second Floor Choice oF sXm or regulars. Ivy or Dqp models. Olive, block or tan. Heovyvitelght. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Girls' 100% Wool Skirts $397 Reg. 5.98 Girls' Fleece Lined Stretch Pants Reg. 3.99 3 to 6x $197 Boys' Wear ... Second floor Worm Fleece-Winter Blanket Sleeper Choose from A-lines, or knife Girls'Wear... Second Floor Girls'Wear... Second Floor / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1964 'A QPEN TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE TIL 91 . : ■_ ' * * USE YOUR CREDIT Op«n a Waite's Charge Account ^CREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home... family ... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! DRESS SALE! Famous Treadwell Seamless Hosiery 3 ,or 4.00 to 6.00 Values Ladies' Orion Bulky Knit Sweaters If Perfect 1.50 Pair $188 $2®® 5.99 Value ♦3 88 choose from three lovely shades in sizes 9 to 11 Short, Medium and long lengths. Choose from ,1 to 3 strand necklaces In quality crystal. Matching earrings. Choose fro^ white, ruby, sapphire or smoke colors. Charge A flattering style for dress or play. Completely woshable 100% orlon acrylic In textured bulky knits. Choose from two styles in white blue, beige, shrimp and red. Sizes 36 to 40. Hosiery ... Street Floor Jewelry .. . Street Floor Accessories ... Street Floor Our Entire Stock of 5°° and 5’’ Handbags Shop and Compare Ladies' Lined Leather Sketch Gloves Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 Ladies' Lined Vinyl Driving Gloves Choice of smooth or grained leotheirs. Dress or casuals styles in basic black, coffee, wet sand and chestnut. Shop and QQ Compare Choice of short or long lengths. Choose from brown, or block. One size tits oil hands. Charge It. Large selection of dressy style lined driving gloves in a variety of styles. Choose from black, bone, sand, chestnut and whits. Handbags ... Street Floor . Gloves... Street Fleer Gloves... Street Floor MEN'S SWEATER SALE LUCKY ALLIGATOR * We spared his hide! (But you'd neverTenow it!) This lovely Paris alligator calf print ensemble is yours fora token of the genuine price and the gator's all for it! High or medium heel. Reg. 12.99 Shoes Reg. 10.99 Bog BOTH FOR or Shoes ^9’° and Handbags ^8’° I '• ‘ i I 'j. Jtsi.fi ‘i, A- A kT. V ‘"L * mrm Regulqrly 12.95 to 17.95 Choice of pullovers or cardigan styles in jplids or patterns. Wools, wool blends and T00% Oribns. All first quality. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear ... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PBgSS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1*3, 1964 It's Same Old Story: Ignorance Is Bliss SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT, FRI;, SAT. & MON. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M, By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK nce upon ■ time 0«re was an ambitious young man named Clarenoe FYatherabee^ythe. Frotherabee. as his friends called him, was doing pretty well as a customer’s man in Wall Street,| plus what he made driving a taxicab on Saturdays and Sundays. But Frothers-bee was a bit of a snob. “I do not want to be a soulless mnney-grubber,” he said. “Culture is above cash. I want to be the most cultured man in the world.” BOYLE So he set out Ih pursuit of culture. “Socrates was the most cul-tm'ed man of his dajt because he knew everytiiing there was to know then,” he told himself. “I will become the most cultured man of my day by learning everything there is to know now.” READ BOOKS At first everything went swimmingly. He read all the grrat books. Then he began reading not-so^reat books. He became prodigiously informed about everything from the Aardvark to Zygotes. He also knew about |Ailoso{diy and philters, about music, muscles, mussels and Frothersbee became the life of every party, because he could answer every question but insisted on answering every question so finally, his friends dro]^ him. “You are a cultural bore,” one told him. Frothersbee still was doing all right at his office, because they found his tremendous fund of information useful. But the day his bosses bought a computer, they fired Frothersbee, who ha^’t sold a stock or bond in two years. DOESN^ BAY BILLS ^ “Culh^r™y be paying you dividends, but it isn’t doing a thing to help pay ours,” £ey said. “Boors!” sneared Frothera bee. “Philistines!” Once he was depressed momentarily, when he saw a newspaper' item that said the sum of man’s knowledge was doubling every seven years. “It just means there’s that much more culture to assimilate,” he told himself. GREW A BEARD Frothersbee grew a beard. His clothes became tattered. He ate out of garbage cans. He slept in railroad stations and abandoned houses. But every hour it was open he spent at the public library. In time there didn’t really seem much that Frothersbee didn’t know. On his 60th birthday, as he sat alone in the public library mumbling and scratching himself, two men in white jackets approached Frothersbee, threw a net over h|n, and took him to a booby hatch. STILL LECTURES There you can find him still endlessly lecturing his fdlow inmates tsi such to|dcs as “The historical influence the other on Austrian economics." They don’t know what Frothersbee is talking about — and he doesn’t know that they aren’t listening. Moral: It ain’t culture that makes the man. It’s ntan that makes the culture. State 9||iool for LBJ GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Pres-iden Lyndon B. Johnson polled^ 244 votes to 100 for Soi. Barry Goldwater, R-Riz., his Republican challenger, ib a straw vote among . students of Davenport College oi Business here. The (q>inion poll was taken in connection with election of the student council. GREAT FALL SALE Warmth Without Weight...... Belleair "Seasonaire" Thermal Blanket Warmth without wsight It what you g«t in this blonkot. 100% cotton for oosy cort. Compl«t*ly woihobl#. Choos* from Cornelia Pink, Snow White, Antique G^d, Avocodo, Lemon Ice, Towny aeige. Sky Blue, Bristol Blue, Misly'Mint, Siomese Pink or Pumpkin. ' Blankets ... Fourth Floor Some people think they have to pouf on the water to make a whiskey drink smooth; Then there arc the Kessler drinkers. They know that, right out of the bottle, the Smooth as Silk whiskey lives up to its name. Of course you can water it. Or ice it. Or anything it. But you don’t have to. $394 Keeler the Smooth As Silk whiskey, i Full 86 proof. $2 48 a MwiL nxiKi Mmr. M NMF. TtM K auasanui VMia Bior th« Finasil Whlfw4han WbN Excloilv* of WoBa's In Ptonttoc . SPRINeilAID SHEETS SPRINGMAID MUSLINS QQ Twin Siza | , / ^ Rag. 2.69 Doubla Siia..........2-2’ Rag. 1.20 pr. Com.......pr- 1Q9 Reg. 2.49 Twin Filtad Bolfom.1.99 Reg. 2.69 Qouble Filfed Bottom.2.29 SPRINGMAID PERCALES ^2.47 Reg. 3.19 Double Size...2.'67 Reg. 1.50 pr. Com . ..pr. 1.37 Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom.2.47 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom.2.67 Quilted 4o4he-Floor Bedspreads Reg. 16.99-19 99 " Reg. 19.99-24.99 Twin Size Full Size Reg. 29.99-39 99 King Size $]2’7 $]497 $ig97 Tested and Approved by a Famous Lob I Belleair Electric Blankets Turin Size , ‘10’^ $1297 Duel Control $1497 Quilted to the floor tpreodt in (tripes, fbroli and lolid colors. . Choose from these wonderful fabrics: Polished colton, chromspuns and antique satins. Charge Yours. 70% Royon, 20% Cotton, 10% Nylon blankets with 6" nylon binding: Snop fostenert for contour corners. Lighted diol 2-Y«or immediate replocement guarantee. 6 colorti Bedspreods... Fourth Floor Blankets... Fourth Flook Washable... BLENDED FLANNEL ^ f^rrrrrr;rrrrT~ rr r r r/ Reg. 2 29 »l" CF -•'' -A ■:Uf " T nmm f r. Ti A wonderful blend of 50% Rayon and 50% Acetate flannel. Choice of solid color with matching plaids. All 45“ wide. Completely washable. Chorge Yours. ■A‘6ll5> H»4ttiWFro(iti Oo«Ut-(silBdkU6IA(XM$ THE SHERATON Extra Sofety Scatter Rugs tan* -WKinq. Mackiw Mntiobl*. Mtne. N(« iti>ubl«aaiw< badiine tUxiwiw euu.,,,. lion. Yew ChoK* at 3000~ 09 }4aM" Reg. 3.99 2 Rugged Steel Wood Groin Finish UNDERBED • STORAGE CHEST Reg.s8.98 $688 Rugged Steel Chest. with wood groin finish. 42" long, 6" high. 18" daap. Buy nowond Sava .. . Charge It. Smith-Corona Elec. TYPEWRITER “E '‘- *130°o rioHont... Street. Floor FIm FW. Tan S«le«ervDaj«i;...SifaafFfoor ■ . L' TH*2 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, im A—7 Detroit Police Appeal for Help in Unsolved Murder of Youths DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit police homicide bureau detective Tuesday appealed to more than 800 neighbor8-uiar vote for him is not known. In 1960, 68,838,979 Americans voted for president. Kelley Gives Ruling on Liquor Label Words LANSING (AP") - Attf. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Wednesday that the name of the distributor or sales organization claiming exclusive ownership of a brand name appearing on an alcoholic beverage label registered with the secretary of state as a trade mark 'need not appear on the label. shook Santiago at 1 a. m. today. The tremor caused alarm but Statistics Show Britons i *>>ly in the lead of tea drinkers. I Earth Tremor Alarms I Consumption is 9.711 pounds' Drink the Most Tea jper cspHa, compared to 8.3ij Santiago; No Damage "o damage. LONDON (UPD-Annual sta- pounds per capita in second- SANTIAGO, C3iiie up - A Illiteracy in Italy has de-tlstlcs trf the Intemtional Tea place Ireland, and 6.84 pounds strong earth tremor accompa- creased by 4.5 per cent in the Ckunmittee put Britain comfort-1 in New Zealand. 'nied,^y underground rumbling 10-year period from 1951 to 1961. ATTENTION: • Dock Workers • Hunters • Snow Plowert • lee Fishormen o Femiors • Outdoor Workers U.SAF. OFFICERS FLYING PANTS $989 NP Chotv# Y SpMiol Purchase _ ~f Charga Ye«i4* J p«w pants, eriebiolly cost tho gevommont mony tfmos ttiis prica e All-wool sarga in blua. Wotar rapallanf e Poddad, rainfoicad saot, knaas e Adjwstobla.back strap. Zippar front fly e Ideal for c^ast waothar, work or ploy / • To ba worn ovor ragular pants / SIZES 33 fits 30-32 waist; 40 fits 34-36 woist; 42 fits 38-40 waist. MmmU Wmr ... Strmt FImmr _ SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SHOPTONITE, FRI., and SAT.'TIL 9 Use Your Credit It's Easy and Convenient Of Waite's Save Up To ^19°^ on 3 Widest Size Wash 'n Hang Drapes Wide Assorted Colors Pinwale & Widewale Cctrduroy Widewal* Reg. 1.29 Fine 100% cotton corduroy fobnc in o wide oj-sortment ot colors^COmplalaly woshoble, needs little or ho ironing. 36-Inches wide. Fabrics... Fourtlj Floor f/ YOUR CHOICE 72x84”-96x84"-144x84” Reg. to 35.99 $1697 Reg. 10” . . 48x84" Drape . . *6” Reg. 3” . . Matching Valance.. *2’^ Imogine . .. draperies for your really large windows of o froction of what you expected to pay. You'll be thrilled with the weight, pattern and smooth hanging quality of these draperies. Measure your windows and hurry to Woite's for oil your drapery needs. Oroperiet... Fourth Floor Dacron and Foam Rubber Pillow Reg. 4.99 $297 ■ ■ '4..,, Reg. 1.39 Han.d 67c Reg. 59c W.CIoth 37c Many yeors of sleeping comfort with this Dacron ond Foam Rubber PiUow. Large ^1x27" size. ° foam rubber. core keeps pillow plump and soft. White-on, 1964 Bqwmi R. PtnanAu n BneutiT* Tin Pmldtat ud Radsn* Ututir Joitw W. TmowAi» Vie* Prulddnt and Iditor Pontiac, Michigan Loul AdnrtUlni Helping Hand Needed for State’s Cherries Nature In her infinite wisdom provides man with the sustenance of life—but lets him struggle with ^ supply and demand. Currently Michigan is blessed with the greatest cherry crop in Kis-tory, but the blessing is not an unmixed one. The growers don’t know what to do with it. ^ ^ ^ Our state leads the Nation In cherry production, With the rest of it pretty well confined (o sev-> eral Great Lakes states. Of the 430 million pounds harvested in the U. S. this year, Michigan ac-‘ counted for 295 million — half of . it concentrated in the Triy^erse City area. Last year the state harvested a meager 72 million pounds. But here the head of cherry eco-aomlca rears its ugly head. Despite the record-setting 19Q4 yield, the cherry Industry is in dire straits. Because production is so»far ahead of demand, the fruit gluts the market A—and 50 million pounds of Michigan cherries went unharvested and to waste.» ★ ★ ' ★ “ It costs the growers three cents per pound to harvest cherries, and other costs run two-- three cents a pound more. The : processors so far are paying but three cents per pound for this year’s crop, though agreement has been made to up this ultimately to five cents. Last year, the price paid was ten cents per pound. Though price reductions to consumers, because of the depressed state of the cherry market, will predictably be small in processed products with cherry base, there has been substantial drop in the approximately 25 per cent of the cherry crop that finds its way to grocers’ shelves in one pound cans. ★ ★ ★ Here prices fluctuate, but in some markets cherries have bedn sold at 15 cents a can—half that of a year ago. Housewives can kill two birds with one cherry stone by buying and feeding their families all the cherries they’ll eat. They can simultaneously give badly-needed assistance to one of Michi-gap's top industries and make a worthwhile deni in food budgets. it has also become* in a sense, the supreme legislative body in. the Nation. ★ ★ ■ ★ And with a veto on the constitutionality of Federal laws and state laws touching constitutional questions, it has acquired a measure^ of executive supremacy. «* This is not because the men who comprise the Supreme Court are necessarily the wisest men in the land. It is simply because somewhere in government there must be a final authority — sec-' ond only to the people, with their ultimate power of constitutional amendment. Many authorities believe, the Court should be ever so slightly behind the times—as Fhanklin Roose-vEy called it during his New Deal innovations—to act as a consiprva-tive brake on impulsive lawmakers. Others believe it should lead, as it undeniably is doing today. ★ ★ ★ Buf here again the Founding Fathers seem to have displayed deep omniscience in building into the Constitution the checks and balances that have mafle it the greatest instrument of democratic rule in history. With the governmental authority divided between three branches — legislative, executive, judicial — the means are provided for constraint of the power of one ' should it beconae excesirive. High Court Convenes, Tinged by Liberalism Back in session after its summer layoff is the United States Supreme Court. An arm of the Federal government that had traditionally labored in virtual obscurity so far as the general public was concerned, . it has for m<#e than two years been^ continuously in the limelight. ^is is true, of course, because many of its decisions have affected hitherto untouched areas of public interest while reflecting a philosophy of marked lib-' eralism in constitutional interpretation. This.trend began with the famous “school prayer” decision, continued as past decisions of the Court with respect to Civil Rights were reversed and culminated in the recent jolting ruling on state legislative reapportionment. ★ ★ ★ Many Americans disaffected by dKisiOns of the Court have heatedly wondered just who it thinks it is to extend its reach to such lengths. Weil, the Supreme Coo^ is, as Its indicates, the t^ jodi-ciil body in the Nation. As a final arbiter of Federal law , /. ■ No High Debate in '64 Campaign By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - A gentlemanly debate on a high plane is the ideal but not the real in a presidential campaign, as this one and some others show. Tuesday Sen. Barry Goldwater, while being charged with racism in this campaign by 726 fellow - Episcopalians, was criticizing President Johnson’s religious practices. He said Johnson’s visiting “church after ' church and city after city’’ on Sundays was a travesty of the Lord’s day.” This is the latest in a hardly gentle list of criticisms Goldwater has dumped on Johnson. ★ ★ ★ The President has made mostly indirect cracks at his rival. SAME IN ^960 American voters may have Jorgptten it, because of all that has happened since then, but the^ watched pretty much the same thing in the 1960 race between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy. Some of the very words those two men used against each other four years ago have popped up again. Nixon said Kennedy was 4 “deadly risk” and an “immature, rash, impulsive man” making dangerous statements. And he compared Kennedy’s promises to a “carnival confidence man selling . . . quack medicine to an unsuspecting public” Kennedy wasn't any kinder to Nixon. SUGGESTED CUTTING He suggested “someone had bettei^cut the cards” before Nixon dealt. And he pictured Nixon as a baleful kind of individuil whose political “career has often seemed to show charity toward none and malice toward all.” Nixon, to Kennedy, was the “trigger-happy” leader of a “wrecking crew.” This year, ’even after Goldwater accused the Johnson Administration of being “soft on Communism,” the President refused to be riled into firing back directly. ★ ★ ★ Instead, again without mentioning Gold-water’s name, he said: “I see ... the n?w and frightening voice of the Republican party is merely trying out this charge at the moment to see if it works.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Winters of 42 Washington; 60th wedding anniversary Mr. ud Mrs. James B. Leach. ' of 27 N. Saf^rd; 58th wedding anniyersary. Campaign War Dance David Lawrence Says: Barry Aide States Ethics Issue WASHINGTON - The current presidential campaign is unique in one respect — more emphasis .is being placed on the personal characteristics of the candidates than has been true in preceding campaigns. R e p u b 1 i-cans are dis-plea,sed because of the implication that I Sen. Goldwater I would, if elei ed, be a “reck-" less” presi- I.AWHENCE dent, while Democrats are unhappy because of the persistent campaign questioning t h e “ethics” of President Johnson. Perhaps the frankest statement on what is meant when the Republicans call Mr. Johnson a “wheeler - dealer” has come from Dean Burch, chairman of the Republican National Committee, who said: “Well, I think the big issue that we are finally getting down to in this campaign is the char- acter of the President of the United States. ★ ♦ ★ . “In other words, for so long the pmple o( this country have equated politics almost with hypocrisy. They have been fed a diet of cream of wheat a| far as politics. And now they are faced with one candidato whose candor is sometimes mistaken for recklessness when in fact' " he is being is honest, the thodox politiciu. On the other hand, we have the classic politician, the present incumbent. PART OF SYSTEM Burch was asked if he didn’t think that “wheeling and dealing and twisting people’s arms to arrive at compromise is part of the democratic system and are desirable attributes in the White house.” His reply was as follows: “Not the way the President works it — no, I wouldn’t say so. This might have worked in the legislative body, where he got all of. his training, in the Congress. There is a great deal of wheeling and dealing Bob Considine Says: NASA Hais Mixed Report on VS.^Red Space Race By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK - Best guessbr mate around NASA is that the^ Russians are a year ahead of us in sending more - than - one manned capsule into space, but several years behind us in the race to the moon. Indeed, Khrushchev has said “Moon, sc fa-moon! What difference does it make?” CONSIDINE That could be conventional deception, of coarse. But it could also be a matter of rubles and kopeks. Project Apollo, our man-to-the moon - and - back effprt, is still costing about $10,000,000 a day, with six years (at least) to go before the match is put to the fuse of the Saturn V. Hart’s Guide to New York City, a mine of useful inloirq-ation to both visitor and inmate, contains some jaw droppers: In this “city of sfai” there are more than 3,M churches, s]|migognes and temples. New York Qty has ISO working farms (but none in Manhattan, where all the farmers’ daughters wind up.) * ♦ The New York Giants pro football team is biggest moneymaker in sports. The city has 47 miles of riding paths. BIGGEST UTTERBUG The biggest IiiWbug in town is the harbor. Its flotsam and jetsam causes a million dollars ‘worth damage to shipping each year. An average of ten corpses turn up each yhar in Tht AmkIMM PraM b «imM ) scavengk boat nets. And one day, for some inscrutable rea-. son, the harbor yielded 16 bras-\ieres. ” ■' * * * ^Jpw Ywk’s a great place to liVe, but I’d sure hate to visit ttiare. The Bomb is as controversial in the British election campaign as it is in the Johnson-Goldwater remote control confrontations. Over here it’s a question of jnst bow many t r i g g e r s it should have, in addition to the President’s. Over t h e r e the Tories want to press forward toward a big nuclear weapons arsenal, all stamped Made in Britain. Only in that way can John Bail maintain his seat at summit meetings of the great powers^ If Labor wink today, Harold Wilson has pledged to take Britain out of the nuclear arms race. ♦ * ♦ He feels it is a costly gamble which can never be miuted by complete success; that in aiw big shooting scrape the U.S. could handle the free world’s nukes much better, and tlud the British can stay in the bw leagues by provkUiiig ports iM airfields, plus land forces, 'in the event of a big one.__________ and arm-twisting in the Congress. “But I think it is a little unbecoming for the President of the United States to be twisting arms in the Congress, because they are two separate branches of the government.” ★ ★ * When asked to give a specific example of wheeling and dealing and arm-twisting, Burch replied: am talking about the votes rights bills. Anybody shows the least bit about a vote for ration gets a call from the Prudent, and it is suggested that he should well reconsider his poritkm ... He (the President) sugg^^ that he has a long memory aim that if he (the congressman) w^Hte his district taken care of, and wants to be on the inside of the White House he had better gi^ along with the administration program.” NOT NOVEL What the Republican chairman has described, however, is a tactic that is not novel in Washington. Other presidents have used it, too. ★ ★ * Many members of Congress have risked, their political futures by refusing to go along with administration policies with which they disagreed. What is called “arm-twisting” and “wheeler - dealing” today is something which has grown in scope over the years, and now plays a significant part not only in lining up votes in Ck>n-gress but in the allocation of some government contracts and the selection of sites for governmental projects. ★ * ♦ All this doesn’t necessarily impugn the personal character of a president, but it certainly emphasizes how far the American politician has strayed from what used to be called “unselfish devotion to the public interest.” (C^iiflM, IH4, YM HmvM Smiles Voice of the People: LBJ Talks of Prosperity While Voters Seek Peace I am sorry the Democratic party had only one man qualified to be President. It’s too bad he doesn’t know there’s a war on. LBJ talks only of peace and prosperity when we are having planes shot down and boys killed. .Vote for Johnson and vote for war. ★ -A ★ « Vote for Goldwater and vote for peace. GEORGE E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP- •Calls Charges Against Goldwater Unfair The ridiculous charge is made that Senator Goldwater is irresponsible and trigger happy. He is not to be trusted with th« nuclear weapon, yet Khrushchev is trusted with it. ★ ★ * It has been said Goldwater is too honest to be President. What a horrible state of affairs when it is a crime to be honest in this country. Opponents imply that Goldwater is too stupid to conduct the affairs of this nation, but hfr. K gets by. ★ ★ ★ If you love this country and the freedoms which we have, vote for the man who is honest. Don’t believe this propaganda against Goldwater. INDEPENDENT VOTER FOR GOLDWATER Conlments From Two Victims of Strike I thought men on strike were supposed to stick together but it seems some unions can pick out a chosen few and give them cards to get surplus food. With millions in the strike fund why aren’t aU paid at the same time-I get just as hungry on the 12th as 1 do on the 16th. I can’t make my little ones understand what dignity is. It doesn’t help their stomachs. , * HUMBLE Come on, Walter, settle that strike. You should have been at the welfare office when a lot of GM workers were lined up for surplus food. You would have seen our dignity dropped a little farther. ' UNDIGNIFIED ‘LBJ Responsible for Address Change’ Early this year we were notified our address was being changed from Birmingham to Bloomfield Hills. Undoubtedly this was a nefarious plot mastierniinded by President Johnson. WILLIAM LYMAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Effects of Divorce Are Far-Reaching* The divorce rate is growing progressively worse. ★ ★ ★ A judge might be justified in panting a divorce if a marriage is considered intolerable, both parties can prove a legal separation is necessary, and it concerns only them. Where children are involved the backgrounds should be thoroughly investigated before custody is handed down. ★ ★ ★ When fewer mothers worked oatside the home children 'xalmost antomaticelly went to the mother for her care and die lather’s snpport Now the mother has a job In most instances and the father’s snpport pays a sitter, which has developed into qnKc*a money-making scheme among the fairer tei. \ ★ ★ ★ Do wO\n^ to wonder why we have such worldly situations existing? Cm we look for a better future among our next generation? CONCERNED Believes Massachusetts Ballot ^Unfair ’The Massachusetts ballot isn’t fair to anyone. To be fair, the state will have to do two things—revise the voting^Iaw to allow at least 12 minutes to vote and install at least three more voting machines in each precinct to avoid con-hition of standing in line. HOWARD ADAMS 485 CENTRAL ‘Wailing Ambulance Races With Death’ “Wondering” would not be so concerned about that weird,*^. wailing, screaming ambulance if a loved one We trying to beat death to the hospital. ★ ★ ★ There was a time when we observed the laws pertaining to ambulance and fire truck sirens by yielding the ri^t-^-way. However, some motorists fail to realize the plren screams and walls as a warning to clear the way. ★ ★ ★ ■ Why not state this law so readers can understand who breaks it and endangers life when he refuses to heed a siren. tV GITTOUTTA THEWAY! . A Fruit often makes a quidi ti4p from- the seller to the buyer to the cellar aftM it's canned. * * ★ Aa awfal lot of time b wasted by peopb who eomiriaiB to a fellew worker how much they have to do. ♦ , w Borrow money to pay for your vacation and you CM be sure ' you’ll have something to worry Feels Blind Justice Protects Criminal Justice b blind and more and more the bw protects the criminal. I wonder what kind of a world of violence awaits my grandchildren and great-grandchildren. ★ ir ir ^’m thankful I was privileged to grow up in a peaceful, happy time. With corruption and crime everywhere, God hel|> America. MRS. LOYD R. WYCKOFF SOUnffTBLD The coka borer b at work both on corh and television. * * You CM let well enough alone I9 not taking medidnie that’s really not neeM. ' It * A Ihe pesshabt b fartnate that moot of the time fltiags area’t ao bad ai ha tUafcs they areJ' -i' ‘Union Locals Agree on Special Passes’. Members of Local 4012, Communication Workers of Amd-ica, would like the peopb of Pontiac and the participating strikers of GM to know why Michigan Bdil trucks are crossing authorized picket lines. ★ ★ ★ MbhigM BeU maaageineat has obtained special passes ior Hs empbyes to work b plants, by matiiai npeeraent with beab Invdved to thb strike. All members of Local 4012 who are in good sUnding wMt It known that we are 180 per cent union and that tiie word “ecab” b pot to be uaed |o bwer our dignity and pride. X ^tRAi^Y (yraw^) . u-- ^ ^ . OSiLlto . THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 15. 1964 ■/ ‘BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE JURY . . —Something new in juries — a teen-age group —is shown at work in Hinsdale, 111., deciding on discipline for other teens convicted of AP PMMx minor violations. By choosing the Youth Jury, juvenile offenders can make restitution without getting a prison record. See Two-Thirds at Red Confab MOSCOW (UPD-Soviet Premier Nikita, Khrushchev’s invi-. tation for a preliminary Showdown meeting in Moscow Dec. IS on the Sino-Soviet split has been accepted by about two-thinls of the Communist parties invited, informed sources’said today. These 25 parties wdre asked Aug. 10 to st^ work in mid-December pn plans for a worldwide Communist congress which could result iq the formal expulsion^ of Communist China from tiie world Communist bloc. A similar group prepared the Moscow congress of 81 Youth Jury Rated Success by Both Officials, Offenders HINSDALE, 111. (AP) - Ju-| venue delinquents in this suburb! of Chicago are learning fast that a jury of fellow teen-agers can be .tougher than adult justice. Nevertheless, every young offender, given the chance, has chosen the Youth Jury for sentencing since its im^ptlon in Hinsdale seven months ago. ♦ ★ ★ By doing so, offenders can make restitution without getting a police record. , The punishment meted out by the Youth Jury are designed to induce perspiration and contrition. They usually consist of menial but constructive work — such as mowing lawns, scrubbing walls, cleaning streets or working as an orderly in a hospital or sanitarium. RF^LLY HELPING “We think it’s really helping. Our acts of vandalism are going down,” says police Sgt. John Beukema, Hinsdale youth offi- Magistrate Richard R. Brown attributes the success of the Youth Jury & the enthusiasm of the youngsters and community cooperation. ★ ★ ★ “It’s basically self-rule. The youngsters seem to be more ad^ at punishing their own and more adept at accepting punishment from their own,” Brown explained. The jury does not rule on guilt or innocence, It passes sentences in cases presented to it. The sentences themselves can be increased or tempered by Brown. * SIMILAR SYSTEM The Youth Jury was proosed by a Hinsdale high school student, Greg Mertz, 17, who read about a similar system in Jacksonville, Fla. Officials of Hinsdale, a community of 16,000 wMt of’Chicago, agreed to give it a try. Sgt. Beukema decides which cases should go before the Youth Jury after analyzing the past record of the offender and holding a long interview with his parents. The offenses involved include vandalism, shoplifting, | theft and traffic violations. Mertz explained the basic philosophy of the Youth Jury this way: “Wq feel our primary work is in rehabilitation rather than punishment. In most cases, monetary fine would be inadequate. By having an opportunity to work, an offender can prove he is worthy of the privilege we have given him.” Special Meeting Set by Skilled Tradesmen A special meeting of skilled tradesmen of UAW Local 65S, Pontiac Motor Division, has been set for tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern, High School anditorium. Acc^ing to die maker Ray-mond%. Elrickson of 595 Forest Lake, Lake Orion, the meeting has been called to discuss the settled Pontiac Motor-UAW contract before ratiflcation. the last occasion on which the Soviet Union and Red China wm able to present a facade of unity. Now Communist China has turned down the Soviet invitation and has warned Khrushchev, “The minute you call your meeting, you will step into your grave.” ★ ★ ★ Communist North Korea has rejected the invitation and Communist Albania is certain to. REJECTIONS LIKELY Rejections are likely from Conununist Romania, (Communist North Viet Nam and the' Communist parties of Japan and Indonesia. I This would still leave the Kremlin with a comfortable | two-thirds majority of the in- | vited parties, more than ! enough to proceed with the organizational meeting. Qualified sources say the following parties have accepted or have indicated their willingness to attend: Communist bloc: Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Mongolia, Poland. ! ★ ♦ ★ Others: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Finlai^, France, West' Germany, Great Britain, India,! Italy, Syria, United States. I This makes a total of 19 when the Soviet Union is included. 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Says 'Suspicion' Will Oust LBJ CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer-kam electorate will oust President Johnson next month to end a “suspicion of its own leadership,” Rep. William Miller predicts. He said the voters “are^dis-couraged and uneasy about Lyndon Johnson over nuftiy ttings” and there’s no doubt they are going to ^lect Sen. Ba^ Goldwater, the Republican pre^ential candidate. Miller, the GOP candidate for vice prendent, declared in a speech Wednesday night that the “many things” include the Bobby Baker case and the President’s “personal fortune, created in a pHmopoiy situation in an industry wholly regulated by the Federal government.” * * ★ Miller pressed his attack on Johnson on the Bobby Baker issue an a speech to a rally at Bats in the Belfry? Squeeze Real Hard! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — In case you’re wondering how to get jid of bats in the belfry, Dr. Louis P. Gebhardt has the answer-just squeeze. That’s right, just squeeze one your summer cabin and it might take a machine gun to get rid of them. Even then the ones you’ missed probably would come back. Not long ago Dr. Gebhardt got hard, he says — hard enough so a phone call from a man. in he yelps, and all the rest will fly ; Wyoming’s Jackson Hole coun-1 ,away and never come back. try who said he’d tried every-Now everybody doesn’t have a ! thing but just couldn’t get rid of belfry or bell tower to worry |a bunch of bats *ho had en-about, nor are bats a common sconced themselves in his tour- Indiana State College in Terre Haute. A GOP official estimated the crowd at 4,000. Sth VISIT Miller spent the entire day and evening in Indiana, his fifth visit to the state, which the GOP considers crucial. The candidate flew to Chicago late Wednesday night, spending the night at a motel in preparation for an tetensive round of campaigning — including five speeches — in the (Chicago area today. I * , ★ ★ In his speech at Indiana State College, Miller said that “This man in the White House has a" trepiendous amount of explaining to do about Bobby Baker.” Describing Baker as a “good friend and loyal subordinate of the President,” Miller called upon Johnson to “get the truth in the Bobby Baker case to the public before Nov. 3.” / REOPENED PROBE . The Senate Rules Committee has reopened an investigation of Baker’s private business dealings while he was.secretary to the Democratic majority in the Senate but no hearings are scheduled until after the election. »While holding that voters were disturbed about the President, Miller said that (Soldwater “stands before the nation as a refreshing symboi of decency and honesty and courage.” I ---------r?—^------- I Micnt9an Executive Gets Gas Unit Post ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Robert P. Briggs, executive vice president of Consumers Power Co. and a former vice president of the University of Michigan, was elected vice chairman of the American Gas Association’s general management section Tuesday. Briggs has also served as president of the Michigan Chamber of C(»n-merce. ! household nuisance. ★ ★ ★ But sometimes you find those spooky, night-flying mammals nested in the bam or the attic of Catholics Ban Bias in Building Pacts LANSING (AP) - A non discrimination clauM will be re-qOired as part of all future extracts entered into by -any Catholic church or school in Michigan, the Michigan Catholic Conference has iannounced. Conference executive director, . . ^ Francis Coomes said the poUcy '^b™** the skin -- just hard ist cabins. HARD SQUEEZE People didn’t like to sleep in the cabins anymore, he^ said. What could he do? “All you’ve got to do is squbeze one hard,” Dr. Gebhardt said, “and the whole bunch will fly away — and they won’t come back. Ldon’t know what it is, but if you squeeze one hard enough so he squeals, then the others will hear that and fly right out.” * ★ ★ What do you use to sqUeezd them? A. pair of tongS, or large forceps, with rubber on the pinching ends. “You want to squeeze them hard, but not would apply to general or prime contractors working for a Cath-(dic schools as well as subcontractors. Nearly 700 pastors of all Catholic churches in Michigan have been nottiied to include the nondiscriminiCtion caluse in all contracts, Coomes said. mmrnmmm Get All the Credit lYou Need! ATTENTION ALL HUNTERSI GET SET FOR BIG GAME Duck fi«ld coot, hoary, wattrproof X88 Army eotto/i duck epot hai full-width rubberized game pocket, shell holders. Washable cottoni Matching hat, sixes 6V9 to IVi Bruffi-brown pontt in worm cotton duck 98 Burrs brush right offi A great buy for the hunter. Big pockets, heavy duty zipper. Be edriyi 98« High-Standard 12-gauga pump gun 6-shell field piece; smooth, slide MA oction. 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NO VISITORS \ ' A “no visitors" order remained in effect for his two-room suite in the hospital's maternity section — the only suitable quarters available when he came in as an emergency patient late Tuesday afternoon. , Mrs. Truman spent more thah seven hours with him Wednesday. ONE FOR THE BOOKS Despite his indiapositian, Tn-man engaged in an excfaai^ of sorts with Sen. Barry Gold-water. Truman had made a political telecast tape and called a iwws conference for Wednesday morning to make public its contents almt the same time the Republican presidential nominee hit Kansas City for. a, campaign appearance. . A bouquet odse. PIpn.. Romblor; I9$g to 1963 Willy. J»p. Priced to uvt yeo moro -at Sean! Hurry in toniylil. Save! 12-Volt Battery No. 10 nu a I9SS to I9S7 Buirk, I9S9 lo 1963 Buiek. I9S7 10 1963 Csdilloe ond 1956 to 1963 OldtmobiU. Satiafaelion Suaranicod or your money back! No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt Flit a 1956 lo 1963 Ford and Mercury. 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B|senho*er, hitting the poUticai hustings on the day after his 74th birthday, asked today “that Ohio vote Republican, all the way, in every contest on the ballot.,’’ In notes prepared for a speech to a Republican rally at Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Eisenhower said “Republicans are pledged to sound and progressive government, searching out modem solutions for modem problems..’’ And he said attacks on GOP defense, foreign and domestic policies were “tomipyrot." I The former president commented that Ohio had supported Republican presidential candidates in 1952, 1956 and 1960 and I that “U will do the nation great good to learn that Ohio has once {ctmmon sense in gover^ent.’’ again voted for a Republican president — for Barry Gold-water.’’ Taft, saying "these two men, on their-record as public servants and private citizens, reflect Republican commitment to fly into Columbus before noon, to be greeted at the airport by a delegation^ headed by former Sen. John W. Bricker and Rep. Samuel L. Devine of Cdumbus. Eisenhower was scheduled to Local GOP officials said Eisen- ONLY MENTION That was Eisenhower’s only mention of the GOP presidential candidate in his prepared remarks. Eisenhower praised ~fiep. Robert Taft Jr., GOP candid^ for the U.S. Senate, and Rep. Oliver Bolton, running for congressman-at-large ^to replace Viet Rebel Tosses Grenade at Yanks SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A terrorist on a motor-I cycle threw a hand* grenade Wednesday night into a trishaw in which two American soldiers were riding in Saduc, 85 miles southwest of Saigon. One of the .soldiers caught the grenade and threw it back. It exploded in the au*, injuring one of the Americans slightly. American sources declined to reveal his ■••nt'ty. The terrorist escaped. hower had asked that they nbt have a motorcade to the auditorium. Eisenhower said that three “grand purposes of tlTe republic tower above all others: “To be secure against a massive onslau^t which could destroy us in an hour of terror.’’ “To advance and strengthen our global partnerships, purposefully with our friends.” FREE SOCIETY That the United States “should demonstrate the ideals, the virtues — and the rewards — of a free society." Eisenhower twice used the wcr-i ‘ lomm rot" — in rets:- ring to attacks on his administration during the 1960 presidential campaign and in commenting on these three charges he said were being made this year: That “a Republican administration will abuse and misuse the missiles that a Republican administration developed.” That “a Republican administration will arouse deadly fear and even enmity within the international partnerships a Republican administration stritngthened.” That "a Republican administration will pauperize millions, taking from them the security a Republican administration gave them.” \()LJ Can CoLint on lis . . . Qua I i( v ( osth I\o IVloro al Sc^aVs Sears -Days {ij AI ,F REDUCED *63’’... Kenmore Automatic WASHERS Regularly *259.99 196 NO MONEY DOWN 1st Payment Feb. 1st 2 speeds; Normal, Delicate, Wash and Wear cycles. You can skip, repeat, lengthen or shorten any part of any cycle. 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H» po.trpMk ^ 7-Unit Freight Train 027.fl. lO-Mclion 7-Unil CP-7 Diesel 19«» 29“ iMamWivc. 45-watl. * 7-UnlTDiesel Freight 9-Unil Steam Freight Sr 29“ .^4«» fonnar. ^ ^ tr’rr Diesel Electric Set 49“ ISaetliaa Irack. IW- Omo Until 9 Tonight! Shop Thun., Fri. and Sat. Nights *til 9! See These And Other Specials in Sears Toy DepU — Perry St. Basement S:Msfa( tion gu.irant-’eJ CT7 A T? ^ or \>mr money back” or )>mr mono) back” iLiwntuwii I’ultliiie IMumr I I ’i-l A—16 THR PONTIAC PRESS. THI^M)AY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 AT CAMERA MART • tU^c Film Driv* Contimmu* Run • Zoom Loot o Roflox Viowing o 10MM-25AAM f1.8 O Trim and Slim CINECANONET 8 MOVIE CAMERA Sharp 1.7 Lens Reflex Viewin{! CAMERA MART SPECIAL] ELECTRIC THREE SPEEDS BUH.T IN FADE CONTROL FOLL automatic electric EYE! DRIVE ZOOM ELECTRIC FILM DRIVE! NOW IS TIME TO UYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS $1 Holds BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-9561 CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ^Plenty of Free Parking - 5 STORES- offoring you fro»h now tootonoblo morchon-dito at all timot, a wido toloction to totitfy oil your noodt and trainod talooportont'to givo you tho most in torvico. • CHILDREN’S SHOP • SHOE BOX • GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS • WINKELMAN’S •Ki SHOP • CAMERA MART • JAYSON JEWELERS • K RES RE’S • ONE HOUR VALET • OSMUN’S • WRIGLEY’S • BILL PETRUSHA & SONS • CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS CANDY • MURRAY SISTERS BEA. yVATCH \ $PF FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING! Read About It In The PONTIAC PRESS \ October 29th \ TEL-HURON STORE 3-DAY SALE! Reg. 79^b. CHOCOLATE BREAK UP Save 59c on 2 U>8.| Top quality bulk’ candy • • • delicious chunks of rich milki chocolate. 2»»99' I------WITH THIS coupon------- WHISPERIH6 ROSE PATTERN CUP and UUCER Regular 32c Limit 6 per customer Watch Kresge's ad each week for other special Dinnerware Coupon Offers. Sm 3-Dayt ONLY! Thurt., Fii, Sat., Oct. 15,16,17 tr AT KRiSGVS pipe the " pipet^ by SHARKSKIN Iridescent Polo-Thins FARAH Avollablo at both ttoroc TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN •Omniwy NMn 1.1 • Om« Man and Pa V. Ff 4-4541 FI 4-4551 FREf PARKING AT ALL STORES Slacks that look right, fit right, feel right where every you weor them. Smart Slim-Line tailoring in rich textured shofkskin iridescent populor new-seoson tones of Gfby, Blue, Olive. tSMUlirs STORES FOR MEN and SOYS *149*’ Low, Low Price Thic now RCA VICTOR, FULL PICTURE NEW Vim TV NEW 12 CHANNEL TUNINQ Detroit Lions Football Home or Away with our Channel-Master Channel 6 Antenna $309S Completely SQQ95 Installed ^ FREE ROLLABOUT STAND when you buy RCAVIOTOR SOLID STATE STEREO Solid State Stereo Amplifier provides instant warm-flp. Two 4' front-mounted stereo speakers. Tilt-down Studiomatic 4-s'peed changer. ^89 i95 Up to 36 Months to Pay *399** pBILL PETRUSHA &SDNSi Famous Name Appliances TEL-HURON aieidi Masai SHOPPING CENTER 332-0666 Florsheim Unique **SkinJtitching^ Is Done Entirely by Hand boys' Reversible-Quilt jacket "n» Boyce” $24*® u tnewN uovi NEW STORE HOURtv Mon., Tburs., Fri. and Sat. ItN to OtOO Tues. and Wod. OtOO to OtM Iheoi from SII.N SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tol-Huron Shopping Confer FE44269 '‘Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store” Quilted focket for warmth, comfort and style; zip front; knitted cuffs. 100% nylon shell with orlon lining and fill. This |ack(H is completely woshoble. Also has invisible hood Comes in sizes 6 to 14, colors are royal and block. Reg. 10.99 $799 now only ■ Open Every Night 'til 9 ^ Use Y^ttearily Charge / > WALK LESS • SHOP EASIER « SAVE MORE Fashion Leaders for 55 Years ADLER'S KNEE HIGHS NEWEST, NEATEST KNEE SOX 75% lamb's wool, 25% itretch nylon. Guaranteed to stoy up, guaranteed not to shrink. One sia* s-l-r-e-t-c-h-e-s to fit size 9 to 1 I. White, block, 16 new high-foshion colors. J®® I, Reebetler HtrlR lull Mm shop monday thru Saturday to 0 P*^* tonite, friday, Saturday Smm mohair blend sweaters Hand-knit import sweaters in Vmeck slip-on and cardigan styles. Fashion cjolors; sizes 36-40. tonite, friday, Saturday Smm 3-pe. costume suits *26’® Lusii loopy wools each features shaped jacket, oveijilouse skirt. Newest colon; sizes 8-16. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TgUgraph of Hiiron Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN. .. 41 SCAN THE SKY — Supervisory officers watch elements of the 82nd Airborne Division, representing the aggressor Rediand forces, parachute into Biueland territory near Cheraw, S.C„ yesterday as Army Exercise Air Assault II got under way. The Biueland forces are composed of the 11th Air Assault Division and the lOth Air Transport Brigade. The exercise is designed to evaluate the concept of replacing ground vehicles with aircraft and ground weapons witii aerial weapons systems. Would Shasta Daisy Look Swell on Your Lapel? Young Lobbyists Boost U.S. Flower SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Thousands of young lobbyists dedicated to a single cause have resumed their massive letter writing campaign to get Con-gress to give them an answer true. Over the past five years each and every senator and representative has heard at least three times from the primary school pressure group. From a modest accidental beginning in 1959 among 31 relentless third-graders at San Mateo’s Baywood Elementary School to its present nationwide stature, tha kiddie crusade has lihtained its sole purposes: To get Congress to name tha Shasta daisy the national flower. INSPIRED LETTERS The campaign naturally has inspired unique congressional correspondence. “The shasta daisy would really look swell in our Uncle Sam’s lapel,’’ wrote Mark Eisenberg from Baywood on the San Francisco peninsula. ★ * To which Rep. FYank ’Thompson Jr., D-N.J., replied: “Roses are red, Violets are blue, I thought your poem was cute. And I bet you are, too.’’ Included among those who Yale Men Demand More Time for Gals NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -^ Yale men are demanding an end to a four-year ban on weekday women visitors in their rooms. Some say it isn’t enforced • anyway. Since a 1960 scandal involving a 14-year-old girl, the university has prohibited women visitors except on Friday and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to midnight, and on Sunday, from IL a.m. to 7 p.m. “How much longer must the specter of a 14-year-old girl Erhard Issues Challenge to K BONN, Germany UH— Chancellor Ludwig Erhard chal-. 14Ked Soviet Premier Khrushchev today to let all Germans choose between Communism and the West. Khrushchev is expected in Bonn early next year for his first visit to West Germany. Opening a foreign policy debate, Erhard told the Bundestag he agreed yrith Khrushchev that every country has a right to chooM its own govemmoit 'and that the Germans must decide for themselves if their country is to be Communist or^lemo-cratic. “So let the Germans decide for themselves,’’ he said. “Ask them directly and without dialectical tri<^ for their true “Give aH Germans the opportunity to "visit the ‘capital^’-and ‘Socialist’ parts of theta-country freely, let them talk freely with one another and then make their considered judgment.’’ ♦ Erhard qx>ke on the eve of nis first anniversary as chancellor. Erhard said that after getting a firsthand look at West Germany, Khrudichev mi^ reconsider whether a reunited Germany mi^t not be a better partner than “A German nation condemned td unrest by an 11* Mgal and unnaturfd dhri^on.’’ hang over the Yale campus?’’ asked one student. The student newspaper, the Yale Daily News, urges immediate repeal of the restrictions. More than 1,500 upperclassmen signed petitions drcu-lated by the newspaper for weekday visiting hours. “The present rules are silly,’’ said Alexander E. Sharp II of San Antonio, Tex., chairman of the News. “They treat students like moral infants when the university says they are mental adults. They make a mockery of all types of rules because they are not being enforced,’’ he continued. The student newspaper asked the Council of Masters of the 12 residential colleges to discuss it at a recent meeting. The mincil refused, on grounds that It was not bn the agenda. NO POSITION President Kingman Brewster Jr has taken no position. But George A. Schrader Jr., chairman of the Council of Masters, said the present rules strike a satisfactory balance. “I don’t know whether students or dean will consider the question as a sudden emergency demanding immediate response,” Schrader said. Another student group was urging a slower, more studied approach than the newspaper. ChrisUqiher W. Walker (rf Betbesda, Md., said this group, the “Visiting Hours f to Ms room, inst^ of hand-' Ing it to a guard.” “Tbey’re big boys now,” ehe said. “They can take care of. regard the playground persuaders with something less than partial amusement is the registered Washington lobbyist for the marigold, one of six survivors from the or^nal 60 varieties nominated for the national flower. HARD GRADE CLASS Louise Lytken unwittingly led her third-grade class into this campaign in the winter of 1959. It started during the preparation of an Arbor Day class project when the pupils simultaneously discovered that Luther Burbank was relatively un-honofod, that he developM the shasta daisy, that there was no national flower and that a congressional hearing to recommend one was coining up shortly. Odlfcrnia celebrates Arbor Day on March 7, birthday of Burbank, the horticlutural wizard from Santa Rosa. YOUNG Rep. J. Arthur Younger, ti»e Republican who represents the San Mateo area, introduced J. H. Resolution 409 in Congress to name the shasta daisy as national flower. WROTE TO ALL The youngsters wrote all congressmen. The most favorable reaction came from Rep. Philip J. Phil-bin, a Massachusetts Democrat who Introduced his own resolution favoring the shasta daisy. His district includes Lancaster, where Burbank was born in 1849. ★ w ★ Even though the first hearings were inconclusive, the letter writing continued. Most of the answers were politely noncommittal. “I will give your recommendations every consideration,” replied Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz. WOULD PASS ON Sen. L)^on B. Johnson, D-Tex., said he would submit a youngster’s letter to the proper subcommittee. “As fond as I am of the Burbank Shasta dajsy,” replied Hubert H. Humphrey, D*Minn., “I am at predent committed to the com tassel.” ♦ ★ ★ One sentence in a letter written by the late John F. Kennedy, when he was a senator from Massachusetts, indirectly provided the basis for the. entire argument for ttm shasta daisy. “It is very difBcuIt to blend the historic, aesdietic and geo-grapl^ considerations which nuist imderiine a final choice," he wrote in 1959. ^PAGE SHEET The students cotnpiied a two. pare, mimeographed fact sheet poihting out the historic, aesthetic and geographic attributes of their favorite flower. The second congressional hearing on the national flower convoied, last June 5 failed to produce a decisimi, and the Baywood bunch vowed to keep Tributes Pour In for Negro Leader ATLANTA, Ga. CAP) - Con-^atulations and tributes pour^ in today for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., winner of tha 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. A few segregationists exifressed scorn at the choice of the Negro civil riidito leader. Telegrams flooded King’f room at SL Joseph’s Infirmary Brazil Official Keeps Boycott of De Gaulle RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -President Charles de Gaulle faced the prospect of a new snub by Gov. Carlos Lacerda ^ Guanabara State on his retpro today to Rio, the last st^ on his 10-najion South Amwlcan tour. / De Gaulle was flyingin by jet from the southe^ industrial metropolis of Sao^ulo. The governor’s island airbase in Rio Harbor had been cleared for de GaoHe’s jetliner and the only highway on the island was closed to traffic as a secitrity measure. Lpberda, who hopes to be Bra- anext president, refused jo de Gaulle when the 73-year-old French leader landed here Tuesday. He boycotted a banquet given for de Gaulle in Brasilia. ’ ’The Guanabara governor was retaliating for dec>Gaulle’s refusal to see him when he visited Paris recently. ' “Guanabara State will ignore de Gaulle as long as de Gaulle ignores Guanabara,” he said in explaining his refusal to attend the banquet. in Atlanta, where he is undergoing a routine physical checkup. “Ibis is an extremely moving moment in my life,'’%said the 35-year-^ld integration leader, the youngest winner since the award was first made in 1901. -Among the first to send congratulations was U.N. Under-secreta^ Ralph J. Bunche, the only other American Negro to-, receive the peace prize. STRIKING RECOponON Bunche, who the prize in 1950 for negotiating the Palestine armistic^ said the award to King was “a striking international recognition of the (»use and struggle of the American Negro for fuU equality in the American society.” In New York, former U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said King “symbolized the struggle of mankind for justice and equality through nonviolent means.” ★ * * Mayor Robert F. Wagher of New* York wired: “You have now joined a select company of world leaders. Free men everywhere saluld you.” “’This -is an eminently ap-pnqiriate award,” Dr. Frederik A. Schiota, president of the American Lutheran Church, said in Minneapolis. ’TIME IS COMING “Many Americans will fail to understand this, but the time is coming when it will be generally recognized that E^. King’s work has lanced ■ boil on the body politic, relieving pressures that could otherwise disrupt the peace.” Whitney Young,’ executive director of the National Urban CONGRATULATORY CALL - Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was inundated with telegrams and Telephone calls. congratulating him on being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. King is in an Atlanta hospital undergoing a physical checkup. Lregue, said King had “demonstrated by personal example that love and faith may yet conquer tyranny and hatr^, not only in America, but everywhere in the world.” * ★ * State officials in Atlanta remained silent on the award to a fellow Georgian. But Atlanta's Mayor Ivan Allen extended the city’s congratulations, saying King fully deserved the honor. Leander H. Perez Sr., the Louisiana segregation leader, said in New Orleans: “That only shows the Communist influence nationally and internationally. Martin Luther King now a Nobei Prize winner. Shame on somebody." Eugene Conner, who as Birmingham, Ala., police commissioner directed efforts to break . up antisegregation demonstrations led by King in that city last.summer, said: ‘‘They’re scraping the bottom of the barrel. He‘s caused more strife and trouble in this country than anyone I can think of.” Newspapers in Western Europe generally hJiled'the award and expressed hope it would help the cause of the American Negro. Cole Porter Is Serious After Kidney Surgery SANTA MONICA, Calif. fAP) . — Composer (tole Porter is'in serious condition at a hospital here following removal of a kidney stone. Porter, 71, underwent surgery Tuesday night at St. John’s Hospital. His physician said the operation was successful, but. that t*orter remained seriously ill because of his over-all physical condition. It seems a diame to have to tdl than that, deqiito its name and how it looks, the Oiasta daisy really is a doysanthe- M KoseKoyalty'T>iamonds... E JEWELERS KNOW... all the Woiid Loves a Valae! The Regency Diamonds FLAWLESS PERFECTIONS ' The eternal brilliance of a guaranteed perfect diamond set in a classical MKT. gold'mounting. 75°® to 2500°° The Countesaa Diamonds RARE BLUE-WHITE BEAUTIES The Empress Diamonds Vs to V/t CARATS Large white diamonds in a variety Unique blue-white gems in MKT. gold of KT. settings. Minute, imperfections, Ort-carved settings for the true connoisseur of rare gems. 150" « 550" only on expert con see, make these gems truly remarkable values.- 44" 597" 5-PC. INTERNATIONAL TEA SET 5-PC. 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B-*> THE POSTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 ^ • RESCUES BROTHERS, SISTERS - Ten-year-old Edward McNeil of Lakewood, N.J., holds the youngest of the five brothers and sisters he sav^ when the family’s home caught!^ ‘j fire yesterday. The fire started when a two-year-old brother played with matches. Edward went into the blazing home four times to rescue the younger children. FAA to Install System Device to Curb Air Crashes WASHUJGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) said today that more than half of the 217 ne^r-miss crashes reported during the first seven months of 1964 could have been prevented by a new air safety device. Of the near-miss reports received by the agency. 124 involved errors in the FAA’s own air traffic control system while handling eh route or approaching traffic. These mistakes, top FAA officials informed UPI stemmed from controller errors in identifying aircraft V and establishing their exact altitudes. The FAA has obtained funds for installing a system known as “beacon-alpha numeric’’ at major air traffic control centers — a device that automatic- ally records on radar screens the exact altihides and Identification of targets being monitored.. FAA’s disclosure Of ^e 217 near-miss reports, and the number attributed to controller mistakes, was contained in a confidential letter to the Budget Bureau last August. ’Hie figures covered the Jan. 1 to Aug. 8 period. ELIMINATE MISTAKES The FAA emphasized that the new beacon-alpha numeric program “would virtually eliini-nate’’ such mistakes. ’The Budget Bureau later approved the FAA’s request for funds to start putting the sys-.. tern into operation as soon as possible, and Congress later voted the necessary money — $30.1 million. News of Area Service Personnel Eth«l Airman. Quiet on Eorgnine Marriage SYDNEY, Australia (AP) • Ethel Merman arrived in Gary L. Uoyd, sonar technician third class, USN, was recently awarded a letter of com-m e n d a t i 0 n for outstanding performance of duty during an attack on his ship by several high speed North Veitnamese motor torpedo boats in the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. 4. ‘ The award was given by Commander Robert C. Barnhart Jr. of the-Turner Joy. Lloyd was praised for his coolness and efficiency under fire which was said to contribute greatly to the successful conclusion of the two'hour skirmish. During the battle the Turner Joy sank two torpedo boats and damaged two others while sustaining no damages. Lloyd is the son’of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lloyd of 433 Emerson. Pvt. Jerald B. Coding, son of Mrs. Vemie Coding of 3310 Gilchrist, was recently graduated ship, was recently promoted to airman third class at Kees)er AFB., Miss. Airman Cloutier is presently a student at the Air Training command’s Keesler Technical' Training Center! The airman, a' graduate of Walled Lake Senior High School entered the Air Force in July. Technical Sgt. Kenton Hargraves, recently reenlist^ at Naha AB, Okinawa for another four-year tour of service in the Air Force. ^ Sgt. Hargraves, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hargraves of 764 Alpeana will complete the 20 years necessary for his retirement with this enlistment. from the U. S. Army Trans-I p 0 r t a t i 0 nl School, Fort EusUs, Va. He is currently stationed at! Fort Wain-wright, Alaska.! The graduate! of Waterford! Kettering High CODING Scho^ completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. after enlisting last February, Howard R. Farnsworth was recently promoted to private First class in Korea where he is serving with the 7th Infantry Division. I Farnsworth, a tank gunner in ’Troop B, 2nd Squadron of the division’s 10th Cavalry, entered the Army January 1962 and arrived overseas January 1964. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farnsworth, 93 Maines, he attended Pontiac Northern High School. David H. Cloutier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cloutier of 2400 Welch, Commerce Town- A veteran of the Korean Conflict, Hargraves is an aircraft maintenance technician with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces afNaha. Pvt. Marion E. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Buchanan of 744 Jamestown has com-pleted eighti weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala, The 1963 grad-QE|:^V)|«, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. im 1J, VilSiitalT''"'" '!/“ COLORFUL TICRS 26" FILES . . . full suspension, with lock. 2-drawer--- 29,88 4-drawer file, now.... 44.88- EYELET-TRIM TIER Eefreihino look for o oosual room ... pure white rayon chaHb, trimmed with eyelet and tri-color hands. Machine-washable, easy-ironi 72x1 O'valance.... 1.88 129 OAY CHAUIS CURTAINS IN FANCIFUL STYLiSI Mx24'« PAIR Crisp rayon challe in purest white is pertly trimmed with tri-color rows of polished cotton. Machine-washable and simple to iron for easy care. 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SIONATUM AIIT0IU1K HUMNMFliK Humidifies up to 14,000 cu. ft. Easily installed on fur* nace plenum. Dependable, quiet. With automatic hu-midistat, 24-volt transform-or, motor,, fittings. REG. 192.19 NO MONEY DOWN • New, contour-designed cast-iron tub • Low-silhfbuette, push-button toilet • 18x20" lavatory with spacious bowl Exclusive Signature design features at Wards low pricel includes plastic seat, chromed brass faucets and shower head. All other accessories shown priced extra. 3-pc. pastel set, reg. 212.19......$179 CUSTOM 10' KITCHEN WITH NEWEST BUILT-INS MCH MUITWeOe HNMNiO UBMI» Provindol-styled birch with ooppertone hardware, easy-open drawers. SAVE 10% ON ADDITIONAL tAMNETf Bsjoy the convenience of added storage space at big savingsL ran PLANNMO, ESTIMATE SERVKE Wards will help you plan your kitchen—without charge or obligation. Just maH coupon or phone your nearest Ward store. WARDS OmRS LOW-COST DUTALLATION save money again when Warck handies the installation job. NO MONEY DOWN-OP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Words offers credit terms tailored to fit your budget! PRECISION-BUILT! STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MOHDAY thru SATURDAY POWR-KRAPT A-M. BENCH GROWER Built to Wards exacting standards! No adjustment or lubrication throughout Kfe of double-shielded ball bearings. 6x1" wheels vitri- ^ fled for longer w^r. SOLID BRASS! COMPLETED 7-PC. NREPLACE SET impressive! Frame is solid brass with scalloped top bar, filigree bottom panel. Black mesh frame is pull-chain operated. Stand holds ^ shovel, poker and brush. grates 28« Pontiac Mall 1 -’1. PHONE 682^940 Telegraph at ERzabeth Lake Rd. I ' ; U'*' the PONTIAC l^ilESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1&, 1^64 FTIEIGHTER SINKS - The 3.002-ton Dutch freighter “Doris” lists sh^iy (top) and overturns (bottom) in Napl^ harbor after being driven onto rocks during violent stoi yesterday. U.S. Navy men saved 38 crewmen and passengei including a i lower photo. . Naples’ shoreline is in background of Episcopalians in Riff on Church Council ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) Sharp, conflicting feelings swirled today around an issue before the Episcopal Church — the question of its future relationship with the Natimal Council of Churches. With several moves afoot at die denomination’s triennial general convention seeking withdrawal fnan the interchurch cooperative bo(Jy, an open hearing was call^ this morning on the matter. The council, including most of the nation’s major Protestant and Orthodox churches with a toU)^ of 40 million members, Carnes on joint work in relief, publishing missions, CSiristian „ education and other fields. Both critics and ^pporters of it marshaled their arguments before a special conunis^on here. It subsequently will present its findings for action. PREUMINARY REPORT It is headed by Bishop J. Brooke Mosley of Delaware. Authorized three years ago to Inquire into the conduct and usefulness of the council, the commission already has drawn up a preliminary report urging “increased participation” in it, . Howevw, a barrage of criticism of the council has continued with several proposals already introduced here either for the Episcopal Church to quit it or sharply censure it. Laymen and clerical deputies, representing 3^ million Episcopalians across the country, also have been deluged with materi- al accusing the council of philosophy at variance” with the churcA. POLITICAL arena Tlie complaints charge the council has “entered into the political arena” and reflected ideas that “an>ear in large part to be of the ‘left’ in their politics.” The council’s activity in behalf of racial integration has been a particular target lately. Amid the tension surrounding the issue, the Rt. Rev. Henry 1. LoutUt, bishl^ of South Florida, said in the House of Bishops “our companying with our Christian brethren Is under attack.” He said some anticouncil groups “have joined in an unholy, demonic conspiracy with diehard segregationists and professional patriots” who deal in half truths “while waving the flag as anti-Communists.” The Rev. Canon Theodore 0. Wedel, one of the church’s leading scholars, said the council is “the only hopeful agency on this continent by means of which we can cooperate with our Christian brothers.” “We’re desperately needed there,” he said. “Our church-manship, liturgical and doctrinal must be a healthy catalyst in the coming Protestant-Cattio-lic dialogue.” Leeway is the combined effect of wind velocity and direction, current velocity* and direction and wave action. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ■ 1 MEN'S Ulesterfield’ SHOES WITH PERMA-TRED* SOLES & HEELS :99 YOU SAVI • "• **Mw*til "Op*n Sundoy 12 Noon 'HI 6 P.M." POKTUC: 200 NpiUi SagiMw SL CLARKSTON-WATEBrOlID: M Diiit Hwr. Jut Npitk Pi Wilerfoid Hill Washington News Roundup > 3rd Quarter GNP Rate Puf at $627.5 Bill! WASHINGTQN (AP) - Pitf-linninary estimates ^ Hie Department of Commerce showed Wednesday that the gross national product in the third quarter of 1964 reached an annual rate of $627.5 bPlion. This is $9 billim above the second-quarter levq] and $43.5 billion above the gross national product for 1963. The report also showed: —Consumer purchases of goods and services, paced by a vigorous demand for automobiles,- rose about $8.5 billion during the July-September peri-pd- —Fixed investments iti- creased about $2 Ullion. —Residential construction dipped $500 million, and the rate of inventory accumulation dropped from $3.7 billion to $1.7 billion. The estimates will be revised next month when comprehensive information becomes available. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed a bill Wednesday that gives ministers until next April 15 to decide if they want to be covered by Social Security. ' An earlier law making minis- ters eligible' for Social S^rity had fixed the deadline at April 15, 1962. Johnson also signed a UU extending to June 30, 1967, the period during which federal payments may be made for foster care in child-care institutions under the aid to dependent children pn^pun. The measure also raises from 18 to 21 the age limit for beneflt payments to dependent children attending high school or vocational schools. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten pickets paraded Wednesday in a downtown park across from a building which houses the Mexican govemmmt’s tourist offlce" in protest of what they termed support for Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime by the government of Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos. Luis Reyes, a New York restaurant wcHicer and chairman of the picketing movement by Cuban exiles here, said; “We are going to continue the demonstrations here in an effort to discourage tourists from going to Mexico, and as a pro; test at what we consider the unfortunate, mistaken personal policies of President Lopez Ma-1 comra ' S*yi’ anS Mti^Watr JACKETS .OFF -^ORLOMS-WOQLS SWEATERS 7AU omI WINTIt WilOHTS V^TOMOFF •SMmHM CONN’S Ckrthos teos.” HARVEST SALE Knitting WORSTED 76* 5« CANARIES 3*66 Slightly irregular terry towels in assorted solids and novelties. Stock up at this low, low price. 22"x44", 24"x46". Cold weather ahead! First quality rayon and nylon blankets in a huge assortment of solid colors, pUilds. 72" x 90" size. Sove now on this fine quality knitting worsted in all the populor foil colors, iuft right for knitting socks, outerwear. A cheerful addition to any household. Healthy birds that need li|tle core, give I so much pleosuro. Guaranteed to sing^ NEISNER'S-42 N. Saginow St. t-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1964 SINGER ARRESTED — Vic Damone strolls out of a private school in Beverly Hills, Calif., with his nine-year-old son. Perry, after Damone was arrested on a warrant signed l)y his wife charging him with kidnaping the boy. Says He Kidnaped Son Wife Charges Vic Damone BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Singer Vic Damone has been arraigned on hi^ ex-wife’s charge that he kidnaped their son, but he and the boy have been reunited pending a custody hearing. Damone, 35, was freed without bail Wednesday after arraignment in Municipal Court. He was arrested here on a New York warrant, charging him with abducting his son. Perry, 9, in New York two weeks ago pnd bringing him to California. Damone’s ex-wife, ItaUan actress Pier Angeli, 32, swore out the warrant there Tuesday. She testified that she was given custody of their son when she and Damone were divorced five years ago and that Damone had taken the boy without her permission. The boy was held briefly at the Beverly Hjlls police station in protective'custody following his father’s arrest, but was later released to Damone pending a custody hearing in Superior Court Nov. 12. After Damone had been booked. Police Chief Clinton Anderson suggested that he go to Perry’s school with two officers and pick up the boy so that Perry would not be frightened. The officers were in plain clothes and 'the police car was unmarked. Damone entered the school. As he came out with Perry to the police car, the boy was !■■■ YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HALL! WESTERFIELD* SPORTCOATS AND BLAZERS 22.95 companasli vAi.ua a».»s Expertly tailored pure wool blazers In handionw solid tones. Smartly ityled sport coats of all wool or wool-and-Orloo* acrylic blend in subdued plaids and checks, new herringbone weaves, in fall’s most important shades. Splwidid valuesi SLACKS OF PURE WOOL, OR CRESLAN* AND WORSTED 7.88 COMPARABLE VALUB IB.BB Take your pick... hizuitous all wools or handsome, long-wearing blends of Cretan acrylic and pure wool worked ... In trim-fitting plain front Ivy or single pleat moMs. New fall toiies to ooordiuate • srith tlie ^iWnats. Sizes 2^2. o nmra mvu a cMAtoc rot ’ AimATioNt Af aoMRi HAu aiaostatNAu. carrying a papef sack in his hand. “That yoiir lunch?’’ Damone asked him. Perry nodded. Michael J. Clemens, Da-mon^'s counsel, said that during the day . he obtained a 15-day restraining order against removal of Perry frdm California by his mother. Damone has filed for custody of the boy in California courts. Sitting with his son at police headquarters while awaiting arraignment, he told newsmen; “Since I’ve had my boy for a little over 10 days we’ve grown to know each other. I will continue to fight for my son. I want to make him another American kid.’’ Damone said the boy spoke , little or no English because he | had lived so long in Rome with j his mother. Later Damone aiid his present ! wife, actress Judy RawUns, took i Perry home with them to their Beverly Hills hdme. A A * Damone is scheduled to appear in court Nov, 20 on a fugu-, tive charge, based on the is-' sqance of the warrant in New j York. Officials said if Damone is to be tried on the kidnaping charge, it will be in New York. VALUABLE Advertlsemenn ELECT RICHARD D. KUHN Republican. U. S. CONCRESS • Practicing Attorney • Graduate of MSU • Worked 3 Years in U.S. Congress • Con-Con Delegate • Family man with 3 children • Lives in the District EL€CT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! (Pd. Pol. Adv.) PARKE DAVIS PALADEC ; 2”! CHEWABLE VITAMINS SHULTON'S ICE-O-DERM MEDICATED ^ . ASTRINBENT A / n\Hf • 7 with Coupon •t «n(|r o«^»«»t»ly bi ISCRiCK STAIMLESt I 7STEELBLA0E$ I THRIFTY'S HI-POTENCY MULTIPLE VITAMINS With B-12 .5..10 I nine Bottle of 2S0 lAmiBd ^99 ■ 2 CI^AC ^LD %LD ’> CAPSULES I 1.4»Vpluo I A^e I DESERT FLOWER \ HAND A BDDY LDTION I SPECIAL e' Uqifikl NiMitetant Crum sm Value $|75 L. MAX. FACTOR SPRAY-A-WAVE 1.2.1 Limit 7 With Coupon I ------i FREE BOTTLE of 24 [ UPJOHN UNICAPS I With Bettif of too. 4.08 Value Limit 2 With Coupon 179 ML OINTMENT For Aeiio. /^fh‘ BREWERS YEAST ; BOTTLE ntSMTAainS ! 1.47Volut " Limit 7 With Coupon LOSE WEIGHT \ PEPSODENT ■ . TOOTHPASTE • Sir Size I Limit 7 With Coupon Jw LISTERINE ORAL | ANTISEPTIC 14-oz. Size I Limit 2 With I Coupon I AQUA-HAVEN* PILE ZIP-UNED ALL WEATHER COATS 17.88 SWiETEST DAY IS CXTOBERJ7 *1 One Htr CologM CHANEL NO. 5 tnUT COLOSNE ml yi $500 TWEED SPRAY MIST OOUfiNE , COLOHNf % ♦. ____ * ^ 4- OHM 9:S0 FANNY FARNER CHOCOLATES «vf compiahf Itn* «f famoua ctweolatM for your OHV'WfdR Priseriiition Delivery, ue Ybbt Ooeiof Can Y«ur Nearest THHIFTY for Prowfit Free Oeiivery Service. PRESCRIPTION ' ’ *'Opfn Sundoyg 12 Noon 'HI 6 P.M." PONTUC; 200 Noilh Siigiiuw SL—CUBKSTIHI-liUmrOBD; oa Dixit Hwr. jl«i< )!•>& fi Watorioid Hill I FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE 4895 Dine Highw.ty B-8 THE FONTIAC PRESS. THl KSPAV, (KTOBER l.V 19M Tells of Probes onjinposters DETROIT (AD - Atty. Gen. FranJj Kelley revealed Wednesday nifiht that 28 investigations are under way involving imposters or others practicing the healing arts without a license. The crackdown, he saW, followed the expo.sure of Thomas Novak, 29, of Livonia, who had practiced medicine for four -years although hia formal ed-, ucatran went only as far as High school. * * e Kelley told the first results of his probe at a meeting of the Maimnnedes Society, an organization of Detroit metropolitan area physicians. Kelley said there are inves- tigations undtf way and pending actiofi in these various fields; Medicine 12, podiatry, 8; dentistry, 5, chiropractic,' 2, and optometry, 1. * w ★ ★ Criminal convictions since the first of the year have incldded nine in nursing and three each in mMicine and dentistry, Kelley said. Romney Proclaims Forest Product Week LANSING (APi-The week of Oct. 18 will be Michigan Forest j Products Week in recognition of i the 8700-million industry. Gov. George Romney proclaimed Wednesday. He also proclaimed Oct. 23. the eighth anniversary of the’ 1956 Hungarian uprising, as Hungarian Freedom Fighters Day in Michigan. I' ; I Turn In Coins—Dillon j WASHINGTON (UPI) -- It’s time for grandma to dig out that jugful of penniM she has hidden' in the cellar. The U.S. Treasury needs thei^. Treasury Secretary C. .Douglas Dillon yesterday made an urgent appeal for Americans to break open their piggy banks, empty their cookie jars and look through dresser drawers lor coins to help relieve the present shortage. Dillon held a news conference to help the U.S. mint and the American Bankers Association open a campaign to ease the shortage. He said that although the mint is turning out 20 million coins a day, the shortage will continue to be serious through the Christmas shopping season. The shortage is t»mporary and an end is expected sometime next yur, Dillon said. He blamed several causes, but said the main one is that speculators are busy in the coin market.- Association President William F. Kelly said the ABA was distributing spot film announcements to 600 television stations and taped messages to more than 4,000 radio stations. Area Jaycees Unit | to Aid Vote Report | In an effort to speed up the | local reporting of voting results of the presidential, gubenatorial and U.S. Senate races at the precinct level in the Nov. 3 generate election, members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will serve as precinct reporters for Network Election Service (ITeS). The NES news gfoup includes the Associated Press. United Press International and ABC, NBC, and CBS radio and television networks. I * it * Charles F. Hatter, 2363 Old Salem, Pontiac Township, president of the Pontiac Jaycees, said members of his chapter will call from their' assigned precincts to th« NES news gath-> ering centw arthe Leland Hotel in Detroit. 6 Yaars to Fenton Teen In Ontario Rope Cose • OWEN SOUND, Ont. (AP) -Ronald James McLain, 18, of Fenton, Mich., was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary Wednesday for the July 7 rape of a 16-yegr-old girl, despite Crown and defense pleas for a shorter term. ' Justice C. D. Stewart of Ontario Supreme Court recoitrT I mended the case be reviewed after two years when a parole board might decide to release the youth on a suspended sentence. j East Pakistan and West Pak. istan are separated from each other by nearly 1,100 miles of Indian territory. Semihar Set on Retarded A ten-week training seminar has been scheduled for 15 parents in the county who operate day care centers tor severely retarded children. The seminar, conducted by the special ,«dtfgatidn staff of Oaklayd Sehoplk; will include lecturea dm teaching techniques, menta'P retardation and organizing ^nd managing clakanx^. Spqdalists jn speech, perceptual and psydno^ical problems that beset retarded children will, serve as discussion leaders. The seminar will begin Dec. 17 and continue each Thursday. Parents from Pontiac, Waterford Township, South Lyon and Clarkston will attend. Brick Facing Falls n 19 Stories, Injuring i I DALLAS, Tex. (AP) a section of brick facing cclcled loose Wednesday and tik^ 19 stories in downtown Dallast ir ir if Brick and mortar crasked through the roof of a pool kail and injured two men. hard OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Cull 682-4940 for Appointment BANKERS OUTLET For REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE CRArS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 861 DORIS ROAD Formerly a Roller Rink - just East of Opdyke, Pontiac BRING YOilR TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FOR BETTER BUYS ^ NO PAYMENTS TILL AFTER THE STRIKE l. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER. Ig. 1964 B—9 Election Today Sketch of British Party Chiefs Ian as prime minister. Both lost | Afiranda Bonham ^rter, to Douglas-Home, who appoint-1 daughter of the late Sir Maurice ad Hogg secretary for education I Bonham .Sarter, and was im-and science. mediately launched into the Jo Grimond, another Oxford forefront of Liberal party poli-nan, in 1938 married Laura I tics. Divers Bother Fishers ! »» catching too many lob- J sters, crabs and fish. SEI^EY, England (UPI) -^| ^ .-------- Fishermen Her^complained thati a uniform system of highway "amateur" skin divep were markers for Federal routes was making them struggle tor a liv-1 adopted in the U.S, in 1925. LONDON (AP) -Here are brief sketches of political leaders involved in Thursday^ British election: Labor party: Harold Wilson, bom to a low-^ er middle class family, has struggled to reach the heights of political power for as long as he can remember. His brilliance of mind brought him steadily throu^ the ranks of tb^ Labor party until he was elected its leader Feb. 14, 1963, on the death of Hugh Gaitskell. Wilson was bofn March 11, 1916, the son of an industrial chemist. He won honors in philosophy. politics and economics at Oxford. His first cabinet post came in 1945 as parliamentary secretary to the minister of works. This was in the Labor government which ousted Sir Winston Churchill's wartime coalition. Two years later he became president of the Board of Trade, a post he held until Labor’s fall in 1951. IN PARLIAMENT He has been member of Parliament for Huyton, near Liverpool, since 1950. George Brown, 50, deputy party leader, has Often been described as his own worst enemy. His political- career began at the age of 8, distributing party propaganda. fie left school at 15 to work but continued studying at night. fie entered Parliament in 1945. Brown is slated to become minister of economic affairs, a kind of superministry, • in any l.abor government. Quiet, thoughtful, Patrick Gordon Walker. 57, is the likely foreign secA-etary if Labor wins. A linguist, he has often worked in Europe as a journalist or in international organin-tiona. He graduated from Oxford in history and was elected to Parliament in 1945. < An inteliectual first and a politician second, Dennis Winston Healey at 47 is the youngest of labor’s top ten. He would be the party’s minister of national defense. He has been in Parliament since IW. James Callaghan is the Labor party’s “third man," behind Wilson and Brown. Callaghan would be chancellor of the exchequer. He was elected to Parliament in 1945. He is 52. Richard Howard Stafford Crossman is the Labor party’s leading Intellectual. Despite an earlier quarrel over a proposal on education, Wilson is reported to have picked Crossman to be Labor’s secretary for education and science. His reputation as an intellectual has made him unpopular with some sections of the party’s administrative officials. He is 56 and an Oxford man, and has been in Parliament since 1945. Conservative parly: Sir Alec Douglas-Home renounced a centuries-old title last October in order to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at the head of the Conservative party. FIRST POST He was bom July 2, 1903, and like most British aristocrats' IS^as educated at Eton and Oxford. He was elected to Parliament in 1931. His first governmental post came in 1937 when he became parliamentary imi-vate secretary of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. He was minister of state in the Scottish office 1951-55. Then he ran commonwealth affairs for five years until Macmillan in 1960 appointed him foreign secretary, the post he relinquished on bMoming prime minister. Richard Austen Butler, widely considered the most experienced, intellectual and practical of Conservative party leaders, was passed over for the party’s highest post in 1957 and 1963. Undersecretary for foreign affairs in the critical .7 period 1938-41, Butler, 61, had to defend in Parliament many of thr unpopular aspects of Neville Chamberlain’s foreign policy. Powerful figures in the party never forgave Butler. He has been in Parliament since 1929. His first cabinet post came in 1932 as undersecretary of state at the India office; He has been minister of education, labor, chancellor of the exchequer and home secretary. Douglas-Home made him foreign secretary last October. FUTURE MATERIAL Bluff, friendly . Reginald Mau-dling, chancellor of the exchequer, is likeiy future prime minister material. At 47, he holds one of the government’s most responsible offices. Traditionally the chancellor is se< only to the prime minister. Maudling took first-ciass honors in classics at Oxford. Elected to Parliament in 1950, he has held many government posts. Edward Richard George Heath, 48, secretary for trade, ' industry aikl regional development, is a troubleshooter. Prime Minister Macmillan used Ted Heath, then second man at the foreign office, as Britain’s chief negotiator in its atxM-tive effort! to Join the European Common Market. \ He was a lieuteqant colonel id World War II and was elected h Parliament in 1950. FIERY ORATOR , Quintin McGarel Hogg, who renounced his title in order to sit in the House of Commons, is a fiery orator who can rouse party followers to enthusiasm. His mother, Elizabeth, was the daughter of Judge Trimble Brown of Nashville, Tenn. He was educated at Eton and took first-class honors in classics at Oxford. He had a distinguished military career. He was chairman of the party 1957-59. ★ * ★ Hogg, 57, was a contender with Butler to succeed Macmil- MILLION DOLLAR CARPET SALE! FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR 3127 W. HURON THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE YOU’VE EVER SEEN! CARPET CENTER has tak«n Pontiac by slotml In just a fww short months, wo hovo Docomo on* of tho lorgost, most populor ocr-pot Stores in this ontiro oroo! Why? Bocouso thrifty shoppers hove discovered that Carpet Center has more to see ... at lower prices... and, delivers what it advertises! r/franl Come in and see for yourself! 7,NOW SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFORE! A ‘‘CARPET CENTER" EXCLUSIVE! • Eni«y It Th«t Ivwiitit MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! PiriMtiwfanlliM •totMifrNHrMi IfMh M*n EMH fir Rifri|iratorl • Tai MM4«ki ka Tretl • TotPumWi VintiWi Drmrel llaLlUlitVikM A small dapoiit will held all \ sale priest ter inttallatien anytim^ ^501" NYLON Sculptured design 599; First quality! iuiir ISlii CARDY 1 1 PLAIN or All-Wool STRIPE 1 TWEED Multi-Color f*»r 1 i .M. ^ Is. U. £C24 RM«My. n IR. U. P«f1et4! SPACE-DYED NYLON •Hut- Odd S NO MONEY DOWN e TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY^ fit? W. Huraa fes^Imo ISSIt Plymauth keTisso lilt I I. SMiU PRi-nn tSSTI Eurtka 282"2lfsS 2I1TSW. 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Jet-simple mechanism — no gears, no pulleys, no belts to cause iMtontiol service FREE SERVICE *198 Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! • Gentle Flowing Heot dries breeze fresh! • No-stoop lint screen. • Porcelain Enameled drum. $ • FREE WASHER IHSTALUTIOH 14S FRieiDAIRE 2-DOOR FUNLY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Wo took advantogo of a special offor by Frigidaire. That's why we con effor you a buy like this. Hurry! W 100-lb. taaonta taro lona fraatar with foil ‘"ba fraaiina- e Awfemotic dafmtiria in rafriaardtor aection. e Twin «aa*foMa Hydretert, (eamy ateteaa daar. * «238 FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE e Cook for a crowd in this big, 23-inch wide oven o'lTd bake beeutifully, too, with even hoot! * Exclusive Rodientube surface units give yeu uniform cooking boot, e Now, rocossod oiHk^pioco flowing top. e Romovoblo full-width storago drawer for A, savos spoco le' your *183 PARK FREE III WHO’S HHVATE LOT REAR OF STORE-OPER THURS., FRI. ARD SAT. Til • P.N. B-10 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER )5, 1964 r«ck*H, anil mtrv* I iKMiti MH«i* *» miiMl Mf m«ntl*n *f Hit NcHItiMl * AtrtM«wt(c« iMMi 9|»«ict Admiiii*tr«ti«4i. > tiH NASA «t*« t JMivy. NofHiiH tf tkl$ Httorttd Attt i« « c«avtrt»A Werl# Wiv H vtitHy ttitiAteg «r«rft *Htr ttp «|it«$^ {i an iNHnt|irt»«fv« »iit kiMirt, Tht wigafaify fU»fslHp U tn Ha»y u*t in th« (Mf of Mtxico and in ioy on oxptrinMHiH and ftits condtMfad ky ftclinictons from tko Monntd Spococroft Conttr in Houston, fox. TfiOM oxporimtnts rang# k>om ostronowt ond porodivor oscopt troining with Qomini and Apollo copsoiti, to lasting tffo«ts of too wator on now motoriols tho porockwto homo onpswio ii «lr droppod from thrAo mUot up and shroud IhiOs oro rodlo-con« trolfod tty g toidinicioo mt 4h« oftor do«k of th« Ro> trlovor. Thp bitgo «qjNMtl^f the electrically operated model is to study flood control and plan plains. Defies Move to Industrialization Farmer Bucks Trend in Africa ADIAKE, Ivoiy Coast ID — Isaac Morrison is an unusual African fanner. He is duuf-feured to his plneaivle patch in a sleek, bl ' Morrison likes fanning at a time when industiialiuUon is the magic word in Africa’s developing nations. ★ 1 w ' ' Countries which once were, self-sufflcknt for their basic food crops now must import them. Ten years ago, neighboring Liberia produced miough rice to feed it^ population, no popnlstlon has grown Births The tallowing Is a Uat of recent at the Oaldand County Oerk's Office (by name of father): « Abniitm McUrthmor*. I« Prwailn. ^ M. MMK, ms Mvierway. ai^ B. Nkfwia. JNO Uha. V*r«ta M. Harrv t. IrwM. MM OwJaM. ArnoW J. MMink, M4I ChtllM. Lmtmm l.aoMrtnn, 4SM CrwiM. Charlit A. OmOmIm, M LItertv. ^ A. Laiw, V OrMmtr*. wmi«m s.' OWmii, imirak iSsSfe Carl a. Canfr, M Haware Md. Pa^ w. PiM, W Saliawa. aSSSTIliafl^XjSwn!^ Cwtia S. Twrnar, N Saaililra. DanaW L. Oamwi.-- veiy litUe hot mneh rice is now imported becanse so many fanners left the iSmL Building of n e w factories While importing food that could easily be grown in these mostly fertile tropical lands has helped cripple more than one nation's economy. It has also swung attention back to die farm and men like Morrison. , WWW “It is hard work and there is lots of risk, but farming is more satisfying than anything' else,” he says. FATHER PROSPEROUS ,Morrison is,thin, graying and slightly built at SS. He was bom in nearby Ghana where his father was a comparatively prosperous timber exporter. Educated in Ghana and Nigeria, Morrison speaks English, French and several ly and has made six visits to Europe.. Vast banana, coconut, coHee and cocoa plimtatioos were operated here when the Ivory Coast was a French colony. Many Frendi planters left whra the country gained independence in I MO. * ♦ ★ A shortage of farm labor discouraged French planters. It has largely bedn solved by bringing in some 800,000 workers from Upper VoRa who are glad to find any. employment, even outside dieir poor country. The Ivot> (kiast is between Liberia and Ghana on the underside of the Watt African “bulge.’* tt’s 3.7 million people live in a tropical land ab^t the size of New Mexico. Almost alone among black African natioas, the Ivory Coast is enjoying a boom. Profitable experts of eothe, vide fall employmieht and a HSb-milUon budget snrpius. Much of the prosperity brought about by high conunod-ity prices trickles down ts$ bush villages. WhUe the French still control much of the exporting, most farms particularly the lucrative cocoa and coffee holdings — are owned by Ivorians. WWW Morrison has invested proRt-able in such sidelines as orffee trading, a general store and a filling station — but always farmed. PALM OIL TREES A French-owned cannery near this village of 3,500 takes all the pineapples Morrison and his fellow growers produce. He is expanding his coc^ut proves, owns cocoa and cof-fi^ ,holdi^sw ith ririatives, and is thinking gbout devek^ing pid|n‘ oil trees. Morrison admittedly is an excepfion. The average African farmer labors long hours with his boe and machete (bush knife) to scratch a meager living from the soU. Overworked and low paid, the remote bush farmer leads a primative life and faces an early death. But deqiite the great effort to industrialize, agriculture will remain the key to Africa's economy for many years. Morrison and men like him believe life on the farm should be improved and not scorned. Otherwise young men will continue to deMrt the land. “1 have two sons in school,” be said. “If they don’t care for the land, who will?” Fliers Need Cold Shield DAYTON, Ohio (Jf» - If a flier is forced down in the Arctic, I the pressure suit which is his protection in high altitude fly-1 ing wiD not shieM him from the | cmd, a researcher says. | Capt. James H. Veghte of the Aerospace Medical Laborato | flea, Wri^t-Patterson Air Force Base, says shelter a^ fire are essential. , ' Special cold weather clothing bbould be donned to replace the pressure suit, he adds. ' UP FROM THE ASHES-lhjs Is Marsnal-fcowksa UUca (street) in file Warsaw of 1964, r .flis first Luffwaffe bombs the city. Seventy per cent of the population of over one million are living in houses built since 1945. • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. DOWrMTOMfM FOffTIAC S. SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevolor Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leodinq Manufacturers! Fcxim Cushion Colonial SWIVEL ROCKER Luxurious - Comfortable RECLINING CHAIR ... in glove-soft vinelle Reg. 99” Reg. 99’* Authentic luxurious colonial styling with maple wing and arm trim. Durable reversible foam cushions and foam pillow back. Comfortable coil spring base. Covered in ■ durable tweed and print covers. 1.00 WEEKLY Positive stop T.V. 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Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC ut 9.11.111 f.M.m t u H im itown PONTIAC 2 JLU.U.U.IAAUAUli>^ B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER Jg, ARRIVES IN COURT — Former Massachusetts Gov. Foster Furcolo appeared in Superior Court in Boston yesterday for antdgnment on a chiarge of conspiring with four 1960 executive councilors to arrange a bribe. Furcolo pleaded innocent and will file special pleas, set to be heard Monday. Captured Yank 'Treated Well' TOKYO (UPl) - 'A U. S. Navy pilot shot down during the Tonkin Gulf fighting, was quoted by ^dio,«^anoi of Conimu-nist NOTUIfTiet Nam today as saying he is being “well-treated." TTie pilot, Lt (jg) Everett Al-varee Jr., of San Jose, Calif., was flying a carrier-based jet fighter when he was shot down Aug. 5 by a North Vietnamese antiaircraft battery. He was taking part in an air strike mriered by President Johnson in retaliation’against ' North Vietnamese attacto against U.S. warships in the Tonkin Golf. Radio Hanm quoted only brief portions of a letter it claimed Alvarez wrote to his bride of a few months. ★ * -k It opoied with a greeting to his parents and said, “This letter is to let you know I am still all right. In thg course of past events, when I was captured and since then, I have not been hurt nw injured in any way. I feel fine, and my health seems to be good...” TREATED WELL “I have been well-treated by my captors," the station quoted him as writing. “I have a big room in which to live ... I am given food and water, clotlung dhd books and papers to read. “There is medical aid available in case I need it .. . there is also a table and chairs where I read and eat. I do get fresh air daily and plenty of sleep." Hindu God Feels Pinch RAJKOT, India (JfV-Somnath, Hindu god of destruction, is also feeling the pinch of India’s current food shortage. Worshipers have quit leaving propitiatory meals at his nearby temple because scarcity. 'Glib Slogans, Risk of War Best GOP Has to Offer^ Humphrey Calls for Goldwater Rejection Wj foskm ^ewcar PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey told University of Pittsburih students today to “reject a candidate and a foreign policy which offer us nothing b^ter ban glib slogans and the risk of nuclear war." Sen. Barry Goldwater, said Humphrey, “has acquired his reputation for recklessness not by misinterpretatian, but through his own statements.” ★ ★ ★ nje Democratic vice presidential nominee recalled in his prepared remarks that it was just about 11 months ago that the late John F., Kennedy was assassinated and passed “the iord> of leadership for a new generation of Americans" to President Johnson. ★ ★ ★ “At next January’s inau^-ral,” added Humphrey, “the world must not witness the extinction of that torch by a man who has never realized that the American dream is progression and renewal, not stagnation and reaction. And America must not witness the extinction of the torch of our world leadership by the bitter whirlwind of Mo-, caust.” FINAL II DAYS llumphrey swung into the final 19 days of the campaign today with four stops scheduled in the Ug-vole state of Pennsylvania — at Reading, JMistown, Pittsburgh and Aliqiiippa — and then on to Milwaukee tonight. * . ★ ★ . Speaking at a Democratic rally at Dundalk, Md., near 22 Formosans Buried Alive in Landslide Friday TAIPEI (UPI) - Twenty-two villagers were buried aUve in a landslide at Wanli, near Taipei last Friday, delayed police reports said. ■A * ♦ , Rescue workers have dug out three bodies but have not reached the others yet, the reports said. * k k Tons of rocks and dirt turn-, bled down from the top of a nearby mountain before dawn last Friday, caught the villagers asleep in a row of shacks and buried them alive, the reports said. ★ * ★ The reports quoted rescue workers as saying they held no hope of finding any of these villagers alive. Baltimore, Humphrey Wednesday fired one of his sharpest attacks at Goldwater. k k k He called the GOP presidential candidate “a radical and a dangerous one.” The Minnesotan declared he deeply resented 'What he de-scriM as opponents’ attack! on Pre^dent Johnson and said the only answer for the “foul play” is to “give them the whipping of their lives” on Nov. 3. LAST STRETCH In his last stretdi of the campaign Humphrey has a streamlined schedule that will send him across the country. His aides are trying out a timetable, starting toward the end of the week, that would eliminate some of the dawn- to-midnigfat days that he has hajj in the past. i ★ k k Humphrey, in his remarks to 'the Pittsburgh students, said he' had been asked why he does so much campaigning on university campuses and he said: k k k “When I talk to university audiences, I am not only refreshed by new ideas — I am restored by new zest and ener- , gy. Our opponents in this canh I paign are going around the country saying that Americans are ‘sick and tired’ of this, and ‘sick and tired’ of that. After q>eaking to any audience, and especially to student auAences, I know oi£e again that Americans tfe not sick and Americans are not tired." k k k He urged the students to “beware (d those who peddle the politics of despair. Choose those who offer the politics of hope, of enthusiasm, of joy.” | ....(Asfflost important acee$tor)/ to your wardrobe... When you choose your lundben, ras, shoos, yooVs looklnf for right colors and stytM. BUT ITS PAR MORE IMEORTANT ‘TO CHOOSE tlM prossion. Come in m Crwdit 13 N. Soginow St IBamett’s NOW! LOW COST zoNOun mu IN8UUETI0N tUHMIEEl HI un of Zofiotits AHic Insulation are easy to set up through the ■cuttle hole. ^AT LUMBER AND BUILDINO SUPPLY DEALERS j Men! Aoir .1 Good Tinu* to Huy SAVE *15 NOW! 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OCTOBER 1964 B~13 Zonta Schedules 7th Annual Fair Mourners Family Mov^s to the City; May Attend ' ' ' Card Party Husband Sows Wild Oats By The EmUy Poet leititnte Q: My father paaaed away very suddenly two months ago. Last week a friend asked me to go to a large card party which is being given by a club to which she belongs. I would like t<4 know if it would be improper for me to go to a public functiob so soon after my father’s death. ' A; ’nid seciusion that used to’be exacted by people in By ABIOAlL VANBUREN DEARABBY: Last year we moved from^ country to the dty so our children could go to the best schools, study I I the best ] complete done away with and I doa*t think, in this present day, anyone will criticize « your going to a card party. If it was a dance, that would be somstfaing else again, but cisrd playing is one of the few recreations permitted to peoide In mourning.-^ in the country, but it wasn’t his wild osts because be appears to be sowing them now. Walts your overgrown kid back onto the straight and narrow if you have to enlist a marriage counselor or clergyman to help you. DEAR DATELESS: Only a thief runs when no one pursues. I hope you aren’t hankering for dates with boys who fit tills description. DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl, and people tell me I am cute looking and haye a good personality, but I have never had a real date. CJONFIDENTIAL TO ROG AT PENN: The best way to start the day right is by starting tlje night before. imed m-^, but their father is learned plenty. Every Sat- Q: wm you please tell me the correct way to hold a stemmed wine glw? J always thought it was held the bold but have been told that it should be held by the stem. A: Ashman glass Is held by the stem. A large stemmed glass is held with thumb and first tuw fingers around^he base of the bond. urday ni^t I have.46 send my brother down te the burlesque house to drag'my bus-band home. My man has gone hog ^Id. He signed up for a’ ctiurse in ballroom dancing and he goes by himself every Monday night and I don’t ^ him again until after work on Tuesday. He says I don’t need lessons because all I have to do *is “follow.” He needs lessons because he has to "‘lead.’’ (Is that true?) I suggested moving back to the country and he refused to I think I know yrhy. Boys are afraid to ask^me out ot come over because my father is a policeman. How can I get boys to date me with this handicap? I am hankering for a date. DATELESS Troubled: Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wading,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answer^ in this column. How can I straighten him out? SORRY WE MOVED DEAR SORRY: I don’t know what your man “sowed” Honor Dr. H. M. Nelson His Refirement Upon BySIGNEEARLSTROBt Dr. Harry M. Nelson of Kirkway Drive, who after 32 years’ associallan with the American Cancer Society, on the natilnal and local levels, retired Wednesday to the di- son Jr!f Merle Welsh, David R. Calhoun, Thomas Lepine, E. Koss, Dr. Richard Bing, John T. Hart, Samud Green-awalt, John Reineck. Calendar of Events p TONIGHT Chopin Piano Recital by Rebecca Penneys: 8:15 p.m.. Church of Jesus Christ oFLatter-Day joints; admission fee FRIDAY gontiac Woman’s Club: 12:30 p.m.; Devon Gables luncheon, card party, fashion show. Urban Leagne Guild: 8 p.m.; Community Services building; Mrs. Isobel Clark, associate national Urban League director and guild advisor, will speak. Pontiac Society of Medical Technoiogists: Detroit’s Pick Fort Shelby hotel; hostesses for convention of Michigan Society of Medical Technologists; Hazel Stoerck of Berkley, chairman; scientific speakers featured. SATURDAY^ Pontiac Society of Medical Technoiogists: Detroit’s Pick Fwl Shelby Hotel; convention; general business meeting. Dames of Malta, Execntive Board: 5 p.m.; Malta temple; turkey dinner. SUNDAY Oakland Comity Barracks and i^oxiliary No. 49, Veterans of World War I: 1 p.m.; Coi^Nelson American Legion home on Auburn Avenue; cooperative dinner. Members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac have been working^ for months to get ready for their annual fair. Shown vnth some of the articles to be sold Wednesday aVFirst Federal Savings of Oakland are (from left) Mrs. Ossie Gates, Phillip Street; Helen Travis, Cherokee Road; and Charlotte McManus, Cam-ley Street. The fair will he open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Town Hairs Opening Star The Zonta dub of Pontiac will sponsor its seventh annual fair Wednesday from 11 ajji. to 8 p.tti.^in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Luncheon and dinner will be served. Mrs. Howard Brodks and Margaret Sthrk are cochairmen of the affair. For this major fund raising activity of the year, Zonta^.^ members began accumulating items at the beginning of the year. ^ Among the array will be knitted and other hand-made articles, clothing, t o y s and novelties for children, art objects* antiques; jewelry, aprons, candies and books. Among the committee chairmen working on the fair are Mrs. Grover Scott, Mrs. Neal J. Scott, Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, Charlotte McManus, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. Oscar Sorenson, ■ Mrs. Dimitri Lazaroff, and Helen Travis. ^ Hostesses are Mrs. Earl L. Clark, Mrs. Roy Riddle and Grace Clark. . Three immolate past presidents who have key postions are Mrs. Hiram H. Smith, Mrs. T. W. Jackson and Mrs. Charles S. Renwick. • Money raised by the fair wHl strengthen the Pontiac Zonta club’s service fund, and other projects benefit from the fair profits. Thelma Ritter—‘Fragile’Strength By JEANMARIE ELKINS “Acting is not for people who bleed easily.” Petite Thelma Ritter looks as though she should have a ' “Fragile” sign draped around her neck. Judge Philip Pratt Talks reurea Wednesday to tne oi- special recogmtion was f- . i ^ ■ A vision’s honorary life presl- given to Mrs. CSiarles Barby, Of| tSDIOnOQS QriU LlA deocy. Mrs. Walter^E. Carter, Mrs. ■ ^ * * . . ★ R. G. HoUerness, Mrs. Alex Mason, Mrs. Russell Dunka, Mrs. John Dovers, Mrs. Grover Fairbanks, Mrs. C. S. Grantwatters, Mrs. Lerqy M. Hooper, Mrs. Richard Haskins, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mrs. Dalton Siflon and Mrs. Donald Se^er. Stanford Stoddard, chairman M the Southeastern bOcb-igan Division, presented Dr. Nelson with a resoiution and engraved sterling silver plaque at the Division’s annual meeting in the Embassy hotel. Over 400 voiunteers at- Judge Philip Pratt spoke on espionage and the Central In-tellegence Agency (CIA) at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Lahd-ODdc chapter of the American Business Women’s Association (ABWA). TIm Hon. George M. Leader, former Governor of Pennsylvania and the 1964 Natioqal Crusade Chairman, iauded Dr. Nelson for tiia devotion and faithful pursuit in the cause of cancer. He said that he was doubly pleased to be in Detroit and pay tribute to Dr. Nelson who has not only led the Southeastern Michigan Division fbr the past five yeais. but whom he has known on the national scene for many years. PRAISES VtMAmTEERS Mr. Leader commended the large, loyal volunteer core, who by efforts small or large, play an important role to h^ mmiklnd aU over the world. ’ Others lauded were Mrs. William Tymkow, Mrs. Gerald Vanderhuff, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. T. A. Wrobel, Mrs. V. E. vanLewtti, Mrs. Richardson and others. Dr. Arthur J. Vorwald was elected the new president. The dinner meeting wgs held in Airway Lanes where Judge Pratt told of his war experiences with the CIA which he served as an intelligence agent in China. Mrs. Miimie Allen was named delegate to the national convention in Minneapolis, hUnn. to be held Friday through Monday. Following the gathering, she will travel to Hawaii with the ABWA tour. Land-O-Oak’s “woman of the year,” Mrs. Dale Wimberly, is the alternate and will attend the “National Wonsen of the Year” reception in Minneapolis Friday. At tlw Tuesday meeting Kay Bucknw gave a vocational talk and Mrs. Ruth Pema was a guest. But this Show business celebrity has survived the rigors of her profession for a good number of years. Miss Ritter appeared yesterday to open the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall season and to give a sell-out audience an insight into “The Many Faces of Show Business.” ROUGH JOURNEY Her journey to this city was not without Incident. Her plane from New York was late “on the installment plan.” Local Teachers Attend Convention Five area teachers attended the fall convention of the Michigan Music Teachers Association hddOct. 11-13 in Ann Arbor. They are Mrs. Lester Snell, She kept being told it would be another half hour. ’The bus from Detroit to Pontiac "had asthma.” According to Miss Ritter, “it was ready for Medicare — obviously a senior citizen.” To complete the picture of efficiency, the hotel in front of which the bus stalled had just been robbed and was unable to lend much assistance to the stranded passengers. The going has been rough before for one of Hollywood’s most well known stars. HARD TIMES With the advent of taiking motion pictures, many actors were without jobs. Miss Ritter and her husband, Joseph Moran, lived in an apartment house with other actors, writers and musicians. Her husband took to entering the “Tell us in 25 words or less” contests then popular on radio. Among the items he won was a beautiful mink coat. “I wore that coat from September to June one year, usually to hide the $2.98 dress beneath.” Miss Ritter has played the elevator. But we were treated like visiting diplomats.” “I love directors who direct and hate directors who teach acting,” says Miss Ritter. “My favorite is Alfred Hitchcock — who doesn’t direct at all.” Sorority Group Slates Dinner for Tuesday Area members of the North Woodward Alumnae Associa- tion, of Kappa Kappa Gamm^ dinner will hold a cooperative at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Tree Trail home of Mrs. Frederick Eilber. Miss Ritter describes herself as “a chronic worrier.” “If you want any worrying done, I take it in by the hour.” “A star is something — different.” In her discussion Miss Ritter tried to give the audience a realistic insight into her profession. She tried to take some of the candy coating off the image and some of the gold dust out of the eyes of the hopefuls. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Miller Hanson, Mrs. Robert Close, Mrs. Ronald Nelson, Mrs; Raymond Bender and Mrs. Howard Herbst. October marks the 94th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Kappas all over the United States meet this moith to pay tribute to the six girls who founded the sorority in 1870 at Monmouth College in Illinois. Writers to Meet The regular meeting of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop will be held at 1 p.m. today at the YWCA. Province director of chapters Mrs. Cornelius Brogan of Ann Arbor, will speak. Mrs. Brogan will tell of some of the problems facing fraternities and sororities on campuses today,. Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don^ White House on two occasions rWrrairnn Mro PIoiiHa Ifim. onH ivoe **ou/oetffnmlr" with Derragon, Mrs. Claude Kim-ler and Amy Hogle. and was “awestruck” the treatment. “I would have been happy to ride up on the frei^t Among those present were Mrs. G. Mennen Williams; Mrs. Harry Nelson, Dr. Eric Muirhead and MesdameS; Ed-whrd WeQock, J. D. Richanl- Soropfimists, DiscOss Plans for Profects t:.' H)e Soroptimist Club of Pontiac completod |Bans Ust fall pn^ects at a-din^ meeting, Monday, in the Waldron Hotel. br. Caryl M. Kulsavage wOl represent the club at the Mid-westent Regional conference Saturday In Dearborp Inn. Hie group Voted to conUnoe Its asslftance to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. WNFGA Unit Gets Talk by Dr. C. H. Ross Dr. C. Howard Ross of Ann Arbor was guest speaker at the October meeting and tea for Bloomfield Village Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. John String opened her home on Wednesday for the annual guest da^ highlighted by Dr. Ross’ provocative subj^; “Antiques: A Contagious Hobby.” Mrs. Bliss Finlay was cohostess. Hie sale of baked goods and'bxkaar„ novelties wfll be a highlight M tfw animal Kapers” Dao. 4 hi the First . Esderil of Oqklqpd ■Chihroonw- Ski^efUhusiasts counting the days untit Mrs. Robert L. Kilpatrick, who was branch president in 1960-61 launched a dual project of landscaping the Bloomfield VUlage School. Past presidents, Mrs. Richard LaDUe, Mrs. PhiBp Copeland and Mrs. Arthur Morrow have recently completed the first half of the project. The second half will be landscaping the new addition at the school. Branch members also assist Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame with her day care program at Pontiac State Hospital. the season i/pens. WoxMn of Forest Lake Country ■ eittb previewed “ArctK Fashions'* from Timber-'' } line Shop, of BelUdre on Wednesday. Admiring Jhe model from their 'table are (left to right : ■ ■' ^ ■- ■ beyond model) Mrs. Morris L Purdy, Bloomfield ViUage; Mrs.. Richard Deskin^ Burning Tree; Mrs. Richard T. Purdy, and Mrs. E. R. Hawthorne Jr.,'both of Birrningham. Serving on the hospitality conunittee Wednesday were Mrs. Paul Crider, Mrs. James Nordlie and Mrs. Stanleigh McDonald. QualiCraft gives you a sweet pretty-girl/ look in a dainty black leather-uppered T-strap. Smart young fashion and fine quality make it a great value—typically QualiCraft. 3.99 Pontiac Mall • Shopping Center r •B^14 ' ‘ ^ DRSDAV. OCTOBER 15, 19M Club to Hear j Book Review “Power in Washington’’ by j Douglas Carter will be re- j viewed at the Monday tiheet- j ing of the Waterford Township i Book Review group. Mrs. Kenneth Valentlne^vill review the book at the 1 p.m. | gathering in the Lansdowne i Street home of Mrs. Paul Herbsti> Cohostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Mrs. Gelston Poole. All interested women are invited. / The Charles W. Grays .of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Penny Mae to Charles Levois Criss-man, son of the L. Keith Crissmans of Apple Hill Lane^ Avon Township. She was a former student at Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance attended Purdue C'University. The wed-* ding will be Jhn. 2 ^^Cddlllg GREAT LAKES 55 DEALERS Complete In Album 39” 12 Portraits From up to 36 Proofs Limited Time Offer mum 45 W. Huron, Pontiac Oct. 21-24 Neon-I0:30 P. M. FE 5-0322 FE 5-3260 , Adm. Last Ev#. 9 p. M. Detroit Masonic Tamila Dinner Dance Will Greet Newcomers New members will be wel-CMned at Canterbury Club’s opening event of the season, a Friday dinner dance at the Edgewood Country Qub. * * A Charles Knowlton, presl-dojt, will welcome the initiates: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, DT. and Mrs. Carl Birkelo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose and Mr. and Mrs. William Freyermuth. AAA Others to be greeted are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutten-locher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Benson, Dr^ and Mrs. Glenn Sanford anff“Wf and Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick. A A A Chairmen for the evening are Mrs. James Aldrich, Mrs. William Grubbs, Donald Murphy and Ralph Allen. MOMS of America Views Movies A harvest dinner and business meeting of the moms and dads of Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc. was held at the home of the Frank Em-erys Tuesday evening. ' A A A Mrs. Duncan MeVean re- , Mn. and Mrs. Maynard Post toill celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house in the Walled Lake Methodist Church Sunday from 2 p.m. hosting the affair mil be Mrs. Donald Post, a daughter-in-law; Mrs. Norman Vivier, a daughter; and Mrs. Wendell Green, a niece. The couple was married Oct. 7, 1914. ^ i^otpourri of Events Kay E. Mrs. William Robinson and Naf'l Secretaries Mro . Octobcr dinner meeting hnarrf #el Church of/ Algonac was the setting tor their recent marriage befeVe Rev. Allan E. Buck, and the reception. ♦ % w Parents of the couple are the Elmer B. Caylors of An-chorville and Mr. and Mrs. Adelino Martins of Ashbum-ham Road, Avon'Township. COLONIAL GOW^ With her colonial gown of tiered Chantilly lace over taffeta, thr bride wore a silk illusion veil. She carried white . feathered carnations and pompons entwined with seed pearis, repeated in her tiara. With Mrs. James DuMars of Mount Clemens, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Bonnie Wiseman and Sue Garrett of Algonac. Flower-girt and ring-bearer were Jonean and Martin Buck. Gerald Schrubba,wa.s best man and groomsmen included William Nemeth, South Bend, Ind. and Kurk Kuhne. Seating guests were James DuMars and Ronald McDonnell. ♦ * ★ The bride is an alumna of Eastern Michigan College of Comnaerce, Port Huron, and her husband was graduated from General Motors Institute. They will live on Sashabaw Road. Fall Workshop Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Qub attended the fir^ fall workshop and luncheon, Tuesday, in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Mi’s. Henry J. Gilmartin of Beverly Hills, chairman for the day, spoke on “Characterization.” Lasers .are being used expe- • tooth enamel, prepare caVitiei rimentally by dentists to glw I and weld repair matcriais. ^ 'For Yonr Weddinji • QUALITY I and Qaantity . .• • 12 Photo, in S>7 Alb«^ • • Frae C:onnMlinK ! • A l^arKc “Jail MarrieiF’ a •i«n 0 • A .Minialnre Marriage ? Crrtiiirate , Mr«. Charlea (Campbell e. R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens Si. p£ 4-05S.3 J CHARM COLLECTION •van more precious because the/re Sterling ~ by AU PMCIS Plus TAX Let Light Shine Everynow and then, unscrew the refrigerator light bulb for wiping with « sudsy cloth. Rinse and dry before replacing it. /O'* Sweetest Day Saturday, October 17th, Souffle Knit SWEATER May w« suggest a Charm ... or several for Sweetest Day. Jewelry — Main Hoar Shop Friday Night till 9 P.M. 48 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac think of PeairMo/vt^ School »5 out on fWdexy; October* at Arthur's I w f rite coeir you promisQd hfie. susy Spociousness is the keynote . . . many zipper compartments and pockets. It looks like, feels like leather but wipes clean with o damp cloth y4 ccettarie, - Main Floor The coot you wont — be it ever so skinny or of greatcoat proportions — is waiting for you to discover it! In all leading fashions and silhouettes, dashingly young, in spirit and design. We hove all kinds of young, junior looks, sizes 3 to 16 — at prices to fit young pocketbooksi IT'S EASY TO CHARGE Choose your coat take many, ■ months to pay! bonded wool JERSEY DRESSES 19.98 29.98 One of the smartest fashions', fabrics . , . wool jersey, blended with acetate tricot for smart, noneated laundering, dip it into plastic starch. Association of Extension Honn^kers. The S:30 p.m. tea will be held in the Lakeside Community building and Rev. Amos G. Johnson of the New Bethel Baptist Church will speak on “Building a Better and Happier Marriage.” Officers for the group are Mrs. Joe Sellers, chairman; Mrs. Titus Taylor, assistant chairman; Mrs. WilUe Wright, secretary-treasurer and M r s. Curlie Kincade. Pictures on Egyptian tombs portray laborers eating onions more than 5,000 years ago. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P. M. Faibion i«ad*n lot 3S Tdan NOW-A SHORT-CUT QUILT Wonderful warmth, wonderful comfort in a % length n^on quilted robe for chilly nights ot home or avray at,school. Perky little satin tie dresses up the collar. Deb blue, royal or Fiesta red in petite, 1 COO small, medium, large sixes. ' ^ Perfect partner: matching classic pajamas of opaque nylon tricot. Sixes 30 ?o 40. 9.00 by I: Pwritac T*t.N»rm, Blrmiii«kwn, anil Oak, FaniSata, Raclwtttr Narih SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN M Brigance . If the measure of a depends on the absence of unnecessary lines, Brigance can claim at least a pocketfull of laurels for this wetl-nlannered suit. There are no superfluous lines; every one has a purpose. The pockets are neatly set into the streamlining Princess seams. * ★ ★ The slqie of the shoulder seam is the perfect complement to the hi^-rise neckline. The extra gusset insert skims away the usual bulky arms of a suit. If you’ve been longing to use the newer loosely-woven, puQy textured woolens, this is the perfect design. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s eit-clusive ready-to-wear size chart. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS ‘LENGTH MW MW ■From Nopt of Nock to Wolil Size requires 3% yds. of 42” fabric for sqit. To order Pattern No. 702, state size; send $2.00. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each, OR any 3 fpr $1.25 OR all 7 fw $3.00. Add 10c postage for each txxdc. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O., Dept. PX-6 New York,! New York 10001. | Squire UmpTibli 28x28x19* Hexagon Lamp TiUa 24x24x20” Chairside Table 23x28xl9Vi* ««#cTust TLiOOlcl Live ■WitH ’Einl Rick Walnut and CaneTakles Witk Fakulous Oiled-Walnut-Finisk Formica Tops! Cocktail JaWa 56i20V4xl4Vk- **where quality ; furniture i$ priced right” CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD . mT M4n UiMJI * r. M.; T>„^. W,4i.Mrn. TlMn«r U-NI« r. M.: U-M SilO r. M. PHONE 333-7052 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of Franklin Avenue, Independence Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen to Robert V. Terpstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obel Terpstra of Marne. A Feb. 20 altar date is set. Country Club Will Show Fur Fashions Members and guests At Oakland Hills Country Gub’s "Sidewalk Cafe” will move on to an evening of dinner and dancing following the presentation of Rollins Furs latest fashions during a 7 to 9 p.m. cocktail hour Friday. Gub members wives who will be circulating throughout the Parisienne setting modeling these latest designs will include Mrs. Eugene Bordinat Jr., Mrs. D. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Joseph Mack II, Mrs. John Piceu and Mrs. William Prew. ★ * ★ Others will be Mrs. James E. Rather. Mrs. Fred E. Shelden Jr. and Mrs. Vincent Van Fleet. Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr. and Mrs. Clarance Hatch Jr. will serve as cigarette girls. Assisting chairmen Dr and Mrs. Orra B. Crego will be the Buchanans. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Cahn, the Diehls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pokor-nev. the Sheldens and the Richard M. Weirs. Beauty Insurance A soap-and-water policy b a girl’8 best beauty insurance. The premium b low, but'R pays huge dividends in a Rowing charm. tbnwrsbi baits Op«n 10 to'6 Mon. thru Sat. 4260 Walton Blvd. sJ!L. OR 3r! 880 NHGEn IS n mnsTGR of the creeiis Lettuce, watercress, parsli^, spinach, chives or cabbage ... you name it The Sheraton-Cadillac’s Chef Hagen will dress it, and toss it into the most bste-tempting satad you’ve ever applied to your pabte. This master greenskeepersbys on top of his game by practicing continually. He putts around with such (Hshes as Beef Tenderloin a b Deutsch, his famous Orange Brandy Sauce, Cornish game hen with Orange Almandine Sauce and desserts like Bbck Forest Cherry Torte. His perfection with these and many other dishes, designed to dazzle your bste buds, has earned him major wins in most of the maior tournies. Wins like the National Academy of Chefs’ National Chef of the Year Award in 1960 and ’61. The National Grand Champion Chef Award in 1962, an^ tha Golden Chef Hat at the 1963 Culinary Art Show. Why not challenge him with your appetite? Stop in and sample his superb cuisine at the Sherah^Cadilbc’e Book Casino. Motor Bar or Town Room any ^ay. P. S. If you’re really hungry, get the chef to demonstrate his slice ... on a roast prime rib of beef. Respectfully, the Sheraton-Gadiibc. Detroit’s brgest, most accommodating hotel. SHERATON-CADILLAC HOTEL UI4.WAJMINST0N lOUlEVAIO. biTMIT J|. MICMISAN A Clean Outlook for Young, Old It is well known that children behave better when their bodies are clean, and they are nicely dressed In clean clothes. ! This is also true of adults. Personal neatness tends to inspire correct behavior—at any ' age! Solon, ancient Athenbn state^puin, helped reduce t h e i unlimited powers of the nobility and promoted the jury system. I This WMk*t Spteial W« Hav« 21 Parttarnt but thara art 10 er lata Rolb in aaeh. 29«a •tMir WallpapM- BargaiR CwitBr •SmUwWbVwSFiMmIIbI yiiBi fHtlMttWBW«fTBlBrB$a SPECIAL SELLING Three Days Only! STACKED TODAY. . .TOMORNOiy. . .TCaWFIC JJjj^ Jj^|^ Regular $10 Very Special At Choose your fa- ' -ft ■ vorite height comfort ■' "Isf lk'¥- in cushioned styles with soft upper V., leathers. Choose from rich fall shades. * V. fjl WTnw. FmMm a«fcw^ I— ■ btloeli... Manaftr Vbo Tom AthmH Cktago AccombI THE PbNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 B—17 Rome has a total of t,4N faxicatM, or roughly one per 1,000 reaidCBts. TUXEDO RENTAL SnClMUSTS Mea't mi koyt’ Fe_ ‘ Wmf — AU OcCTwioM Harmond 901 W. Nuraa at Tals|raph OU Theatre Guild Begins Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre Guild will a performance of “Midsummer Ni^t’s Dream’’ next Thursday. as stage managa* and lighting designer. ^ Asdstant director for “Midsummer Night’s Dreem’* will be Dorothy Maddock and stage manager, Gien Gold- J}{eumod6 Curtain time for the Shakespearean play will be 0:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre, located in the University’s intramural building. ♦ ★ it , Playing leads in the student cast will be Tenya Algor as Puck; Philip Matora as Ly-sander; Chester Allen as Bottom; Norm Harper as Demetrius; Judith V. Gordon as Hermia and Paulette Coker as Helena. RESERVA’nONS Tickets for the ptoy, which will run through Saturday, Oct. 24, miay be reserved by calling OU, extension 2U2, or may be purchased at the student activities desk on the lower level of the Oakland Center. A limited number of tickets will be available to the public. Great Annual DIRECTOR Director of the |»txluction • CAREER GIRL” SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TIN/ SEAMS is Tom Aston, named adviser to the Meadow Brook Theatre Guild last summer. Presently attending classes at Wayne State University, Aston has iiad four years of experience as an actor and designer in professional theatre. ■AR with Miftda ^ N*-lind Ttpi 82 N. Soginow St. ’ He worked several years with Vanguard ’Theatre in Detroit and last winter toujied with Opera Overtures III, sponsored by the Metropolitan Grand C^ra Association, OCTOBER COAT EVENT! VIVIAN CAROL KOCHER w HOmnNdl Mm It’s ALL Doiie with One Finger, OTHER MODELS FROM $12^00 THeT^ y\^"YsPiNDRIER* 1 WASHES, RINSES AND SPINDRIES A WEEK’S LAUNDRY IN AN HOUR Only the Easy Spindrier can do it, because only the Spin-drier has two tubs ... one for washing, another for rinsing and spin-drying. The Spindrier is twice as fast as an automatic ... twice as easy as a wringer. HAMILTON GAS DRYER The Economical-Fast Way to Dry Ciothes HAMILTON HAS • perforated drum. Al- lowing for easy circulation of wanned air thru clothes. t Extra large capacity. ONLY *10®® Down Installed Free—Delivered Free a All adjustable heat control allowing for any degree of dryness you choose. IF YOU FOUND ONE!! It Would Cost This Much to Get It Home A 52^AL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER FREE GE Full Bed Siae Electric Blaiifket Delivered Free OFFER LIMITED TO OCTOBER ONLY . . . ENDS OCT. 31st OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. HOUSEKEEPINO 51 West Huron of PONTIAC f FE 4^1555 Furs and Fabrics Yoi In Coats Selling at $. We invite you to shop and comp/re! Vabulous ifisA and nier drop* textured worst J wo As by Ford rich new fabric FIRST seen ^ ytJ in designer-sW fashions and a big FIRST AT kfLl?£/?r5 al^this unbelievable low price. Alfcoals ie heaped high with your choice of extra lar^ minUixollars and in your sstacUon of colors. Size^lS.i B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,.OCTOBER 16. 1864 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1964 ONE COLOR C—1 "ADVERTtSEO PRICES COCO 15 thru WED. .OCT, 2l$t. HXUX CHOICE BONELESS fV fe,'^ ■■ GRADED U.S.D.A. CHDICE from CRMM-FEO BEEF ROLLED ROAST 991 U.S.D.A. CHOICE FROM GRAIN-FED, BEEF -ggHLJga-w FRESH GROUHD Xi HAMBURGER Mone Steak U.S.DJL CHOICE Sirliii Steak B AM CORN RELISH I.t-«s. Jar PMer$^y 25* SKIHLESS ReeiS Steak Hycrado^ SMOKER Contadina 6-oz. TOMATO PASTE JO' U.S. No. 1 Colden Ripe BAIUIIAS Not Nogs 391 Chef lb. Spartan Hunt’s S^>x. can ^ Spartan TOMATO Xph* UqaM tiMirl 'fmm tliivn PIIB2BN 295 letei|uf m Reynolds Jl,. ^ Hyerade Boy-Ar-Dee X29'12-ei. Can Spaghetti Sauce WHh Meat or Mushrooms Jiffy " All Popular Flavors Pk^ 11-oz. Jar COFFEE-MATE 69* Hy grade BEEF SIEW lAC Cut X ■V'C-^ ^ ^ ^ Ranch Style orieilenX^ ’^J Mix 39o/LX89y^lO« ^ ^ HOUSE ---- CHILI wmr BEANS S4rm. Cam SeaHcft Fresh ffiMUS OF GRINDS COFFEE Jiffy Frosting MIXES 10' ’^OMipB.B’jX.''''' TOMATO PIESP FOR Del Mont^ MIX or MATCH ^PlfS APPLE, CHERRY BLUEBERRY a9C^^‘-^29^ ^ MK er MATCH \s^j^ A||V/i4oz.BonLE yYM AM 911/Fancy Tomato y for ■'CATSUP' 19* Rtackt ■ ^o- 2V2 Can StlCED PEACHES ^Oeea Fmh^ rinieoelale lar av HP Dixie Belle SALTINES Mb. Box Sunshine 15-oz. Pkr. CHO. COCO. CHIP 19* COOKIES Del Monte MIX or MATCH BLUE UKE 303 Can cur GREEN 303 Can -- Stewed TOMATOES 303 Can FRUIT MHAR KEYKO MARGARINE 46-Oz. Can PINEAPPLE-1 grapefruitI No. 2Vi Can HAI.VES yellowi CLING No. 2V2 Can SilCED YELLOWI CLING 6V4 -oa. Can EARLY GARDEN 303 Can WHOLE or| CRpi 303 Can 4i1 /\S low’s Eve pumpkin into puTM .... .. u *«• froze it. we followed suit. • After all the HaUoween bob- L comfortinMiving tarit! It’s goblins and witches have left pleasant to have the makings your premises, you c,an use of a number of pumpkin dishes (hose pumpkins bought for dec- at hand in the freezer - and bwtion. economical, to boot. When a friend told us how I Our friend, whose three chil- Gingerbread Goes Well With Hof Coffee The' Man of the Hour graci-^ ously answers one last question and glances casually at his wrist-watch. The happy truth is. that our candidate has another group of voters awaiting him at another coffee party not far away. He quickly swallows a final sip of coffee and departs in a flurry of thank-yous. Hopefully, he has just left behind a new group of election supporters. ★ * * ’This same scene is taking place in homes all over the country these days. It’s the political kaffeeklatch, a friendly, informal party where candidates meet their constituency. i Both Republicans and Democrats consider political coffee j parties so important they | have published advice on how to give them most effectively. Coffee-party chairmen, for instance, arc encouraged to schedule several coffees in the - same area 'to use the candidate's time to best advantage. The candidate, by the way, ' always arrives after the guests assemble. The party hostess makes the introductions. Then, after the candidate has greeted each guest, he gives a brief talk. ★ ♦ * _ Brevity is essential; a talk any longer than twenty minutes might mean a vote for the opposition! Finally, there is a question period. The hostess is wisely . advised to prime someone with a question on the candidate’s favorite topic, then allow him time to discHst tt.*This is his best chance to Impress his listeners with his mind and per- ’ 2 teaspoons, each, cinnamon' ginger, allspice teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups strong coffee beverage 2 teaspoons vanila 1 cup minature marshmallows .1 cup semi-sweet choedate pieces Cream shortening and sugar. Blend in molasses and eggs. Mix and sift flour* baking soda, salt and spices. Add alternately with coffee to molasses mixture. Stir in vanilla. Fold in marshmallows and chocolate pieces. Pour into greased and floured oblong pan 13 X 9 X 2 inches. Bake at 325 degrees for about 1 hour. Cut in four lengthwise I strips, then cut each strip crosswise into one-inch slices. Makes 152 slices. dren are “of pumpkin: age”— i the seeds and stringy portion, i mother cuts away the bottom as she says — has a family carve out the traditional I part of the pumpUn onto which “face.” I the candle has dripped! The Ute in the “ I p^in%Sl‘^l^?-o’d?ntS ^ HaUoween, ste and the chil- ^ for that evening’s cele-1 U your jMk-o’-lanteni turns dren cut a lid in tte fmmp- pration. ’ out to be too tired to use for kin (leaving on the stubby Next day when the children food, you may wish to start stem for a handle), remove fj,g^ school, their' with a brand-new pumpkin. Either way these directions work weU. “ Freeser Pumpkin Cut a pumpkin in half; cut each half into wedges and then into thunks. Remove seeds and stringy portion with a knife or by scraping it away with a spoon. Cut off the rind. Add Sausage to SaOce With Herbs .The Fish and Seafood Parade ifas cdfne to town! This celebration, held annually during the month of October, marks the time when seafoods are most plentiful and prices are low. Herb-Baked Whiting Allow one or two whole dressed whiting per serving. Wipe fish with damp paper towels. Arrange in greased oven - proof serving dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, chopped parsley and chopped' chives. Arrange 1 small can mushroom buttons around fish. Sprinkle with the juice of 1 lemon and ’4 cup melted butter. Bake in hot over (450 degrees) for 12 to 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Add interest to that standby spaghetti tomato sauce by allowing Italian sausage (sweet or hot) to contribute flavor. Slice the sausage and brown it in a skillet, then let it simmer in the sauce during the last hour of cooking. depth; add H teaspoon salt for each cup Sprinkle chicken with salt., Melt butter in a large skillet. Add chicken pieces and brown j "on both sides, about 20 minutes, ^ I turning once. Add almonds last 5 minutes browning time. j Drain pineapple, measure Vi cup of the syrup. Add to chicken pieces with orange juice. ' Stir in Tabasco and spices. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. Remove chicken; keep warm. Add drained pineapple chunks to skillet. Blend together cornstarch and water; add to skillet, stirring rapidly. Cook, stirring constantly, intil mixture k thickened and comes to a boil, i Spoon some of the sauce over I chicken; serve remaining sauce separately. Garnish chicken heated through and bubbly, with avocado wedges. Yield: 6 Makes 4 servings. to 8 servings. Kidney beins deserve a better fate than always being assigned to the chili pot. In the following casserole dish . they provide the basic starch i and make the recipe a hearty one.- Burger Casserole 1 lb. ground beef 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup onion, chopped I Jeaspoon garlic, minced 4 cups (2 1-lb. cans) kidney beans 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt Vb cjip grated Cheddar cheese V* teaspoon oregano Dash pepper l"cup (8 oz. can) tomato sauce cup crushed corn chips Brown meat in heavy skillet and turn into 2-qt. casserole. Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and garlic and saute till onion is clear. Add and mix together all other ingredients except cheese. Spoon over meat and sprinkle with cheese. ake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 .minutes or till Along comes Friday*' and you’re tired of fish. Probably you’re just plain tired. So here’s a main dish that will Dash Tabasco 1 teaspoon \Vor( e&iershiie 1 diced pimiento Toast Cut (^lives iiTto wedges. Saute _ mushrooms in butter over low ready inTs w M mTnoies! i^eat until lightly browned -, about 5 minutes. Remove mush- Ollve-Mushroom Quick Supper rooms. Add onion and cook un-Vi cup ripe olives / " | til tender-crisp. Stir in flour. Add 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms milk; cook and stir until mix- 2 tablespoons butter or marg- ture boils. Add cheese. Tabasco ' Skin Side Down * ■ ' Hearty Dessert • '■ When you are oven-baking Stormed puddings, Mrved aft-chicken pieces in melted butter, er a soUp and salad^supper, turn the chicken skin side down moke a hearty contribution To for the first half of the baking: '-m ipe o- dding, vou might like "la T .' kin -.irte 'm for the re- to :>r’-l minced pre.scrved ginger oaining baking time. re'pilar hard sauce. arine Vb pup chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour 1 pup milk 1% cups grated American cheese and Worcestershire. Cook and stir over vSry low heat until cheese is melted. Stir I in pimiento, olives and mush-I rooms; heat well. Serve over ' hot toast. Makes 6 servings. Dinner’s >eadj/—Roberta .,CLelle of Ostrurn Road helps her mother, Mrs. Robert R. Lazelle, put dinner on the table. Mrs. Lazelle is District No. 33 < ’ : I in JVa:er:orc. During i/c Lo-Ijmc Area United Fund CO ira^g i s. e is vher ested in quick ana easy recipes jor dinner BEnER MEATS . . . Since 1931 g SIEM m 1. ■ Shop at BAZLETS and 'SAl^!!! ' ' ‘ BAZLEY'S ^ VEAL SALE! Rib or Loin CHOPS S91 Ibaly U| ROAST 3S1 BREAST SHANKS 25« Shouidor STEAK 3S1 Moaty Rump Roast 491 1 BAZLEvL . . WTiew Your Doilan Have More ^ ‘ Lean Rib Center PORK CHOPS Lean Blade>Cut PORK QQO CHOPS UUlh. SPARE- BULK RIBS SAUERKRAUT 29- 5 HAMBURBER Frdsh, Lean lb. BOIURG BEEF M«aty ■oaaBBoooiif ■■■■■■■! Get this! tender flavorfur fresh- from- the- oven white bread... for your food buy! 0^ H f P ^ * ...... b ft 1' . - * ' ~ w Wr t V - r ■■'£1 'C c—* THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. Now Is the Only Time to Make Green Tomato Pie Go into the garden, cooks, and pick those green tomatoes. No garden? L^k around at marirets and you’ll find some. Use ttw green tomatoes in a pie — an old-time specialty, much neglected dmt do not boil. Spoon sauce over hamburgers. Greetings' were extended to the nation's food editors attending their annual Conference in New York by Frank 0. Fredericks, President of the Roquefort Association. Playing host at an afternoon reception in behalf of France’s Roquefort industry, Mr. Fredericks told the editors of innovations in Roquefort cheese packaging. h * ★ ★ Until ' recently, individual wedges of Roquefort were cut and wrapped by personnel in the store in which the cheese .would be sold. Each wedge is heat sealed after wrapping to insure an airtight package and maximum flavor and texture when the product reaches the consumer. Representatives of the Roquefort cheese industry supervise the cutting. Pointing out the great popularity of Roquefort cheese with the American public, Mr. Fredericks described a new recipe booklet — an attractive thirty-one page coUectloa of both new and time-tested outstanding Roquefort cheese recipes. The booklet is available free by sending your name and address on a post card to Roquefort Association, Inc., 41 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10017. Hors D'Oeuvres Salad 2 cans (15-ounces each) white asparagus spears V4 cup salad oil V4 cup vinegar W teaspoon onion salt H teaspoon pepper V4 cup light com syrup Grated rind of 1 lemon, 2 tablespoons lemon juice Special pastry J tablespoon butter or mar-" garine Wash and cut out stems from tomatoes; quarter and cut into V4-inch slices — there should be 1 quare. Sprinkle with salt and reserve. In a snj^ll saucepan stir together the sugar, com starch and nutmeg; stir in com syrap lemon rind and lemon juice. Stirring constantly, cook over moderate heat until mixture comes to a boil; remove from heat. Roll out half the pastry on prepared pastry cloth to V4-inch thickness. Fold over opposite sides to meet in center; fold ends over the same way. ReroU to form a circle about 12 inches and V4-inch thick. Fit loosely into a 9-inch pie plate. Drain tomatoes in a colander; arrange in pjwtry shelli Spoon. Roll out, fold and reroil re-partly cooled comst|jrch mixture maining pastry as directed fur evenly over tomatoes; dot with bottom cn»t Place on top ef butter. ' tomato fillbig. Cat sUts to al- low steam to escape during iMMng. Trim, seal and flute Bake in a hot (425 degrees) Tomato Soup Sauces Fish Ever sweeten fresh pineapple (fw a fruit cup) with maple syrdp? Good! SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Contact.tMS Lantos. fiUod on Our 30 Oay trial wearing plan. TRY thamf You, too, may aaa Without glatMt.Tarms arrarigad. X^9troit Optommtric Cmatmrm ■pONALD L OOLOCN, 0. O. Otadw “o.o. Cats, like children, need many different nutrients, enjoy many different flavors. Each Tabby Cat Food gives your pet a varied combination of essentials. Serve Tbbby daily; savory new Liver and Fish... protein-rich Blue Label... energy-packed Original Meat Flavor... deluxe Tabby Treat, the banquet in a can cats crave. All Tabby Cat Foods are all nutrition, all flavor, with only one added care. ■ TTie annual celebration of Fish and Seafood Parade during October officially recognizes the importance of America’s fishing industry and the rich harvest from our lakes, streams and oceans. Coming dter sumrtier and late fall catcnes, the Fish and Seafood Parade is also the time .when seafoods are most plentiful. Of course, much of the yearly catch is frozen for year-round enjoyment. In this category, the “convenience” breaded seafoods are extremely popular. These include frozen breaded shrimp, scallops, fish sticks and fish p)or- tions (breaded rectangles and squares of boneless fish,. also called “fillets” and “steaks”). Salute America’s oldest industry this month by serving seafoods more frequently. Here’s a suggested manu for a starter. Breaded Fish with Tomato Sauce Parslied Shell Macaroni Buttered Broccoli Pineapple and Carrot Molded Salad Gingerbread with Cream BREADED FISH WITH TOMATO SAUCE Prepare 2 packages of frozen fish portions (rectangles or squares of boneless breaded fish) as directed on the package. Serve Sot with Tomato Sauce. Tomato Sauce Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in saucepan. Add 14 cup chopped onion and 14 clove gariic; saute until onion is tender but not browned. Stir in 1 can condensed “cream of tomato .soup, 14 cup milk and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire. Cook, stirring occasioqally, until heated throu^. Remove garlic and serve over fish. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. oven, until tomatoes are tender 40 to 45 minutes. Place pie plate on rack to cool jurt enough to allow cornstarch mixture to setslighUy. S«ve at once» preferably with 'cheese. Note; Use tomatoes that are just beginning to ripen-they’U be slightly pink. Special Pastry 214 cups ^tod flotir 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup margarine V4 cup ice water In a mixing bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut in margarine until particles are fine. With a fork, stir in wabr evenly over flour mixture. Press into a ball; if not all crumbs adhere, turn out on waxed papw and with palms placed on outside of paper, press into a bail. Divide in half; press each Mklf flat; cover tightly and chill for 1 hour. 14 teaspoon paprika Roquefort cheese Drain asparagus and arrange in shallow dish. Combine oil, vinegar, onion sa|t, pepper, sugar and paprika; blend or shake well. Pour oil mixture over asparagus. Cover and chill 2 hours. Turn asparagus fre^ent-ly during chilling period.“Olrain asparagus. Arrange wedges of Roque- i fort cheese and asparagus on I serving plates. Garnish with I pimiento strips, if desired. (Makes $ senings.) Mushrooms, Roquefort Style • 1 cup crumbled Roquefort | cheese | 2 tablespoons dry red wine | 2 dozen medium-sized 1 mushrobm caps Mash Roquefort cheese. Blend | wine into cheese and beat until smooth. Fill mushroom caps with Roquefort mixture, using pastry tube, if desired. (Makes 2 dozen.) STOP, SHOP AND SAVE ucrcrou wn □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS |) WmM? AT SAVON OF COURSE! Shop at Savoo and discover boW much family wants and needs, all at barrio you cao baj while keeping your food bill prices. Remember... when your sbop^g low. You’U be truly amaxedl Every de- cart is stnfed and the c^ reguter nnga pertment at Savon has quality foods your up minimum prices, you’re at Savoo! 1^ TOWN PRIDE. HIUS, CiS. tllCH-NIIT OR PLAIN OR ALMOND Maxwell Hershey House 'Bars ^58* 3-10* Limit:'Om Ca* with Cms«m IcUw LImIti Om i-lar Pak with CaaM* g MAXWILL^OUSt COFFEE g karra pt*4wte Uira Mm.. a™**^"pLAINO^ ^ HERSHir MRS P wtu OM^^a'w^pli^ ipSleh ^1 kCLL iJ U JL LI LJJML ixiJLLi as i CALIFORNIA ICBIRO Head Lettuce i|9« CHOICE OF COO. HOOT lEER OR TANGO Faygo Low Calori# PopBontl 10* SLICES OR HALVES 2'h as* Hunt's CRng PoskIim Can SPECIAL LAIEL—NORMAL DRY OR OILY TYPES ^ ^ Famous Brock Shampoo-boru 29 BAKEP WHILE YOU SHOPI M JMe Lady Linda Chorry Pio 44 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO (It SLICES IN PKG.I Borden's Choose Slices '»9.‘ 39* SWEET MILK OR lUHERMILX Pillabury BiacuHs OiuUe, Dtuit-DwHfftimf ! MICHIUAN MILK-FR L^ 0‘Veal 39. O' Vecri Lb 49* i AGAR S FAMOUS ' _ ^ msk Bonelasa Codkud HumlOctnO** 15* »-Oi. Pkq. 3 25* MICHIGAN GRADE I ... SLICED Peters Largo FRESH FROZEN—CHICKEN. REEF OR TURKEY Banquet Moert Pies DONALD DUCK CONCENTRATED FrosMi Ortuigu Juice 4 c«. 89* ASSORTED POPULAR FUVORS Hollywood Ice 49' mbine deviled and pickles, if desired. Makes 18 portions. Candidate Cheele Chiffon Pie 1 envelope dessert topping mix, prepared according to package directions 2 (3 oz.) pkg. cream cheese, , softened % cup sugar - legg , , . Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon lemon extract ’ 1 9” crumb crust Cover prepared dessert topping and refrigerate. Cream together cheese and sugar, until fluffy. Add egg and flavoring; beat until well-blended. Fold in topping. ' , Pile lightly into pie shell. Chill, until firm, about 2-3 houds. Makes 1 9” pie. and oranges; you^ll have a meal fit for a king. Roast Staffed Duckling 1 M to 5 pound) duckling Salt 1 package herb-seasoned stuffing m cups finely chopped celery ^ cup diced orange sections 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Orange slices Clean and thoroughly dry duckling. Then riib with salt inside and out. ROAST DUCKLING—Make Sunday dinner an elegant affair—serve this roast duckling, stuffed with a delicious orange flavored - stuffing. This Sunday, when the family is gathered together, is the perfect time to serve roast duckling. It is truly a Sunday special and is bound to excite the appetites of everyone, espe-cipll/ when you fill the duck with this savory stuffing. It is so quick and easy to make when you' use packaged h e r b - seasoned stuffing. The stuffing is already prepared with just the right amount of spices and when you add your own personal touch of celery Prepare stuffing according to package directions. Add,^el--ery, orange section'^, and rind to prepared stuffing mixture. Toss together Hghtly. Then stuff duck and secure opening with skewers. Prick bird well with a sharp fork. Place, breast side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast in moderate oven (325 degrees) 2 to 2't! hours. Garnish with orange slices. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Shrimp Measure If j^ou are serving shrimp as . a cocktail, you’ll find that a pound (in the shell) usually makes enough for four eaters. If you are using the shrimp for a main dish, count on a pound servingjhree. ‘‘RINGED TO WIN”—A sandwich pie and a dessert pie may be offered guests who Join you to view campaign parties on the TV. Easy Ham Sandwich Pie features a large center slice of round bread, spread with a iasty deviled ham mix, set by baking. Candidate Cheese Chiffon Pie can be prepai'ed hours ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator. Key feature of this unbaked pie is its easy-to-prepare filling. For Second Day Crackers to Thicken Leftover roast meat on hand? I If you like your homemade Slice thin and reheat in tomato fish chowder thickened and sauce Serve with rice, noodles I don’t want to make a white or mashed potatoes. j s a u c e, soak crackers in some of the milk and add toward the I end of the cooking. Mix, orange marmalade with prepared mustard and use as a glau for ham. us today . . . discover Sun Control quality lOWERPRKES! Sun Control Quality Aluminum SIDING and TRIM G«t rtady for Winter Now Protect your loved ones from icy, slippery foils PORCH AWNINGS OPEN SUN. 10-6 P.M. Daily 8 8 P M '■ j . THE PONTI|t.C PRESS, TfaUKsbAY. OCTOBER 15. im Mak$'Fudge of 2 Flavors Layer in Pan By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Bdltar If you’re interested in reviving the vt (rf homemade candy making, we recommend this recipe to you. In this rule, a buic fudge is made into a new two-layer, two-flavor affair. When we served the candy at our bduse, it was enthusiastically attlaimed. TW04AYER FUDGE ^ 1 recipe Chocolate Pudge 1 redpe Blonde Fudge Prepare Chocolate and Blonde fudge by red^ below.. Pour Chocolate layer inttrll^. Pr^ pare Blonde Fudge and ^r on Chocolate Fudge layer may be cold; or Blwde IsiytT can t|e poured on before chocolate hyer b cold. If two people are mating batches. Cool at room temperature. Cut into squares. Makes about 4 pounds. Chocolate Fudge 3 cups sugar ^ cup milk 3 tablespoms butter or margarine 2 tablespoons light or dark com syrup 2 ounces unsweetened chocdate 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely cbq>ped walnuts or pecans ^ Combine qugar, milk, butter, com syrup and chocolate in heavy 3-quprt saucepan. Cook' over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixtine boils. Then, cook, stfaring occasionally, until temperature reaches 2S8 degrees on a candy thermometer, or until 1 teaspoon of mixture dropped into 1 cup of very cold water forms a soft ball that flat* tens on removal from water. Remove fudge mixture from TWO-LAYER FUDGE How to crack that egg sheU? | the egg aga^inst the side of y®*" j * P I J n r I I How to crack that egg shell? i the egg agaii \ 00k6u Kfipt KI Hearty Note h^t. Add vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (110 degrees). Beat until fudge begins to thicken and. loses its gloss. Stir in nuts. Quickly pour into greased 8 by 2-inch pan. When cold, cut into squares. Makes about 2 pounds. Blonde Fudge: Follow recipe for Chocolate Fudge, omitting chocolate and increasing com syrup to 3 tablespoons and vanilla to 2 teaspoons. ’ Braised Veal Is Party Dish To Keep Fat White Cook bacon over very low heat so the bacon fat will be white in colw and mild in flavor. Refrigerate the bacon fat in a covered container and use for frying chicken, in a rice and seafcH^ dish or a beef stro-ganoff. I Beef tenderloin should always be roasted in a hot oven fon.a short period of time. ' Ever hear of veal stew going to a party? It can, of course, easily when you dress it upVlth mushrooms, sour cream and parsley. With it/delicate flavor, veal can be used in harmony with many ingredieqte including surprise ones like the herb, thyme, or cauliflowerettes as a vegetable. For a buffet setting, serve it with rice or noodles, molded into a ring. Veal Stew With Sour Cream 3 pounds boneless veal shoulder cut in 1^-inch cubes Vk cup flour 3 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper ?i cup lard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY esqe's FREE PARKINO I In couithouse across the strootwith$2 purchasa. 3-DAY SALE-FRL SAT. and MON/ PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE J.77Fa/ue-THISSALE 1.57 Gal. 2 >-*3.00 CWMS TOWELS 2 - *1.00 matching washcloth 20c S7c Each Terry Dish Towels 39c i/p«r/.-THIS SALE CONTOUR CHAIRS 24.95 Value - THIS SALE si 2'-*35 Vinyl cushiofM — 4 colors LADIES’ NYLONS 69c if perfect - THIS ULE £3'-*1.00 3 for $1.00 TULIP BULBS 63c pkg. reg. -THIS SAU 1.00 I dec. In pkg. CANNED BACON . 63c reg. - THIS UU 59 C ,14b. can EARLY AMERICAN 5-Piece Dinette Set 59.95 Value - THIS SALE 39.95 SHEET BLANKETS ^ J.J9 Fa/ue -THIS SALE E«h 2 ^1.85 PKG. of 8 WASHCLOTHS i.20 Fafue-THIS SALE 96« PIECED THROW RUGS 2.17 Falue-THIS SALE s 2 - *■ *2.50 Luxurious Blankets 6.99 Fafue ■ THIS SALE 5.99 Each 2 o M0.50 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2.50> Fofue- Limit box 2 THIS SALE 1.00 Fruit Cake Supplies VXANOIED CHERRIES . 98c lb. SPECIAL MIX ......... 49c lb. GLACE PINEAPPLE....98c lb. PECANS ......12 oz. pk|^ 99o DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY "CffARCf tv AT mSGi'S 3 medium bnions, quartered 1 cup sliced celery 2 cups water V4 teaspoon thyme 1 medium head cauliflower, broken into ffowerettes 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 1 cup dairy sour cream V4 cup ch(q>ped parsley Mix flour, salt and pdpper. Dredge meat with seasoned flour. Brown meat in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add onion, celery, water and thyme. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1 hour and 15 minutes. Add cauliflower and continue to cOok slowly 30 to 45 minutes. Add mushrooms, sour cream and parsley. Heat through. 8 to 10 servings. One of soup’s most valuable characteristics is its .ability to impart a wonderful sense of well - being. This soothing quality has accounted for its centuries of fame. Canned condensed soups have made possible innumerable menu combinlitions for quick-to-prepare, nourishing, tempting meals. And now, to delight milady even more, there are two new soups to add^ greater variety to her time-saving meals. Old Fashioned Vegetable Soup has a true homemade flavor with its ridh beef and vegetable stock, kitchen - cut vegetables, and enriched pearl macaroni. Fix a tray supper for two soon, and feature the vegetable one of these great new arrival?. For added interest, diced cooked beef (a marvelous way to UM that left-over roast) and chopp^ green pepper biend well. Pop some frozen puff pastry turnovers into the oven to bake for des.sert. Suppef will be ready in minutes . . . and what a refreshing way to end the day. Supper Vegetable Bowl V4 cup diced cooked beef 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper Vk teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 tablespoon butter or mar- | ' garine 1 can (10% ounces) condensed! old fashioned vegetable | soup 1 soup can water In shucepan, brown beef and cook green pepper and oregano in Butter until green pepper fs tender. Add soup and water. Heat, (^stirciiig now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. With Ice Cream Time honored, but ever popular is Apple Sauce a la Mode: Just top chilled canned apple | sauce with ice cream and sh^e i a little cinnamon over all. i FLOOR C0VERIN6 SKCMIS MOSAIC TILE Vxtt' LINOLEUM RUGS *395 RUBBER RASE 9?. Random Asphalt Tile 9»*9"**/k" 4 .V ARMSTRONG INUIO 9 x9^ 6m. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13« FRONT DOOR PARKING GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued AQc pottomi fcel tq- VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcc. to f'e carton. | mi. Wt Will Even Lend You The Tile Cutter*! (^mstrong lOOTM Vin}i Gorlon* • You've seen It on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. • Six-foot-wide rolls for virtually seamless floor beauty. • Nubbly textured surface hides heel and scuff marks. • Come in forfre^e estimate. free! 24-page color booklet of decorating Ideas featuring international rooms.-. from the Armstrong World of Interior Design. 2^ EUZARETN UKE RD. 7>1C. 5 V . 1 u . ZBIks.VM t TeUiraph f i-J r i^bkS WEI BIHEI Open Wertly 9 to 9 - Fri. I Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Prices Subject to Market Change FULL BUSHEL t|4l E66S 2t:SeiSTEWEIS IK I FRESH DRESSED-NOT FROZEN SStlTIRKEY e 50 LBS. FOR FARM FRESH-GRADE A EXTRA LARGE | FARM FRESH DRESSED HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE FRESH PORK GRADE A SKINLESS URGE CHUNK HICKORY SMOKED FRESH U.S. CHOICE BEEF 12-18 Lbs. FRESH BEEF ROAST I HOT DOGS BOLOGNA I PICNIGS I 6R- BEEF | pgt Roast I LIVER '29.1. 13^89*’ 29.1. I 29.i 12^79*I 49.1. I 29.i FRESH DRESSED S GOLDEN RIPE Fi>^26:|sr3K nUMIUS WL \ CALIF. HEAD LETTUCE....... 19* | SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE 3 09* CAUF. PASCAL CELERY..... 19* | SPARTAN FROZEN VEG.. £ 5 M FRESH CUKES and PEPPERS.. 5* | SPARTAN OLEO........ 5 V;!79* CAUF. ORANGES........o»49* | MORTON PIES ......... 29* f- A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1964 In Teen Drinking Case Arraignmenf Today for Adults THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Open Daily 10 • id STAMFX)RD, Conn. (AP) -Thirteen adults were on court call today to answer charges that they served liquor to minors at ivivate parties in upper-class suburbia. Their arraignment was scheduled in the compact paneled courtroom of Circuit Judge Alfred Toscano, a stocky man with a white mustache. Some, if not all, of the defendants are expected to plead no contest to charges that they violated a 31-year-old Connecticut law by serving drinks to minors during a round of teenage parties in neighboring Dar-‘ ien last June 22. Such a idea means that the defendants to accept the penalty without admitting guilt. The cfiarge is a misdemeanot’, with a maximum penalty of a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. STIRS CONSaENCE The case has stirred the conscience of well-to-do Fairfield County, a socially esteemed Connecticut suburb about SO miles from New York. It grew out ..of an auto accident in which attractive Nancy Hitchings, 17, was killed about two hours after attending a dinner party and a debutante, gatherinig where hard liquor was served to the youthful guests. Tuesday, in Darien .Circuit Court, Michael Smith, 19, another guest at the parties, was sentenced to 60 days in jail and TRUCKLOAD WALLPAPER BARGAINS OVER 1500 nmiiK n stock CLOSEOUTS 19“; CLOSI-OUTS Krg« RmOoJ ... 69c t. r Kra* Tr«akv......69c o.r M^N.Awt ........1^0.1 ACME QUAUTT PAINT 9 N. Saginaw, CarnarKkc St. FI 2-9300 ) Wc Dalkar fined $50 as the driver irf the death car. He reportedly consumed 12 scotches with water befwe the accident. His lawyers Smith and Mias Hitchings had attended a small dinner party dt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Dutcher. He is g vice president of Johns-t^anville Corp.' Latw, the youigsters moved on to the deb party at the home of psychiatrist Ge<«ge HughM and his wife. Cohosts there were Dudley P. Felt, a consulting engineer, his wife, 1^ William F. Otterstrom, a general auditor for Olin Math-iesen. Chemical Corp., and his wife. The Dutchers, die Hughes, the Felts and the Otterstroms were Evolution Texts in Texas 'Trial' Jt AUSTIN, Tex. (KPI) -'The jury was out on the “Texas monkey war” today, much as another jury once deliberated the same issues in the famous Tennessee Scopes trial in 1925. The. jury this time was the state textbook committee. Three ministers appeared before the committee yesterday to flay the teaching of evolution as godless, atheistic and contrary, to the Bible. They were objecting specifically to a series of three high school biology books, written under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. The''committee was bolding a public hearing on books proposed for use in state schools. Without such approval, school districts cannot use state-supplied funds to purchase the books, thus virtually ruling out the use of books not on the approved list. The committee was expected to make its decision' in a closed session today, but it wasn’t ^ known whether it would be made public immediately. The committee reports to the state board of education at the board’s meeting Nov. 5. TAUGHT EVOLUTION John Thomas Scopes was a Tennessee teacher accused of violating state law by teaching the evolution of man from lower animals. His tumultuous trial was a landmark of the 20s. Aim Program at Attracting New Doctors ALLEGAN (AP) - A program aimed at encouraging prospective young doctors to set up practice In this area is under way at the Allegan Health Center. Administrator (Charles Yeates said the program will enable third and fourth year medical students “to observe the . ; . advantages of living and practicing in a small community.” Each student participating in the program would spend periods of one’ to three months visiting the area with part of that time devoted to training at the center. He would receive a scholarship providing $200 a month plus furnished accommodations for him and his family, including free meals at the hospital and three family nffals each week throughout the program. y .arrested last mcinth on order of Circuit Judge Rodney S. Eiel- Based on testimony he had heard up to that time at young Smith’s negligent homicide and reckless driving trial, Eielson declared: ' “I Cannot comprehend nor condone the irresponsibility of parents serving liquor to minors and aiding in the delinquency of minors. The giult of needlesp loss of life is in every living room in this community and in the conscience of every parent, who knew his or her diild was' going to be served liquor or who served liquor to a minor on that night.” 1933 LAW A 1933 Connecticut law decreed a penalty against “any person except a parent or guardian of a minor who delivers or gives any such liquors to such minor, except on the order of a practicing physician.” Ck)nnecticut forbids the sale of intoxicants to anyone under the age of 21. Also arrested in the case were three men who served as bartenders at the Darien parties — Carlton Josse-lyn, a science teacher in a Fair-field public school, and Henry K. Clem and Alan Doeberl. The other defendants named by the state were the caterers of the two parties, Emily Agnes Peterson, 51, and Helen Bussey, 56. Because he issued the warrants, Judge Eielmn was prohibited from hearing the case and it yras assigned to Toscano. The health center’s medical staff will sponsor the program in cooperation with the center’s, board of trustees and other Allegan organizations. ' PRIVATE to Women to funetlonol dliordori by taking RUMPBRira “IV'-a gontla, non-bor> monol, homoopathia remtdy. At aU He was found guilty and given a light fine, but the conviction was overtnmed on appeal by a technicality before it could reach the U.S. Supreme Court. Yesterday, a Baptist minister, two Church of Christ ministers and two allied biology teachers testified against the three books. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- fFe Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ POWriAC SCKAP ■ Cranbrook continues its Mid-October Specials!! This weekend it's the amazingly unusual CIRCLE CHAISE LOUNGE LOW. EASY TERMS / . This mammoth Chaise Lounge measures 60" x 55" with a 100% nylon cover. Yours in o wide variety of decorator colors. The Circle Lounge features "extra-size" 3 inch .^rats castors for easy mobility. See It Todoyl Price includes three contrasting foam rubber cushions. Open every night 'til 9 P.M. Budget terms available. 90 days some as cash. ^/Furniture Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shoppiog Center telegraph at square uke rd. 2,000 AU. wool TOPCOATS ZIPCOATS OVERCOATS THURS., FRI., SAT., ONLY While Quantity Lasts The Fabrics: Allrwool Genuine Hams tweeds. All-wool sakonie^. All-wool gabardines. All-wool velours! The Styles: raglan Sleeves, set-in sleeves, split-shoulder styles. The Colors: Greys, browns, Oxford grey, “tweed tones” and more.' The Sizes: Sizes to fit every man! Regulars, shorts, longs . . . even extra longs! IMPORTANT: Don’t miss this special sale! A sell-out last year! Even greater than ever this year! Shop early for extraordinary savings! GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD V' 'P': C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 Expect OK on Avondale Building Plans '^ 'The Avond^e School Board is 'tfpocted to give a go-ahead for - final planning on the second phase of a $1.29-millian building .program at its regular meeting lloi^y. «, At a discussion meeting this ■week, the board went ovet" work-drawings of the initial plans, which call for work at the junior and senior high schools. The first phase of the pro- gram, financed through the I sale of ISSg.lM ha bonds, dealt with the elementary schools and has been completed. I The remaining $440,000 in bonds for the second phahe were •old Aug. 17. ★ .# * The building program itself dates back to Citizen’s Study Committee ' recommendations made after a 1961 study. ^ARElWWSl The $1.29-million bond ime' was approved in 1962. SMond idiase plans call for of two classremodeling of the kitchen, establishment of a counseling office, relocating and remodeling the library and additions to the shop and a cafeteria at the junior high school. The senior Mgh will gain two classrooms, relocation of the library, remodeling of science labs and an addition to the industrial arts shop. Cut out of original plans were an art room and nuislc room at. the junior high and two class-XMms at the senior high, due to uck of funds. FUTURE SITE Out of the $440,000 allotted to the high school {wogram, $48,638 has been spent on a future school site in the Bloomfield Or-ohards Subdivision area. That leaves $391,362 for the junior and senior high schools. Architects O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach of Birmingham the board after a recent study that they felt the second phase could be completed for about $390,000.. The board anticipates construction costs of about $220,000 at the junior high and $118,000 at the senior.high. Troy Board Eyes New School Vote With the Oct. 2 de- pathway orimrially planned for ihe south ^e of West Big Beaver from Delemere to Todd, and finally dropped the idea. According to Smith, the action was taken because the right of way between Todd and Elbow Lane is inaifcqnate. Possible changes resulting from a proposed apartment moY feat of a $4-million bond issue sou^ for sdxx)l buildings and sites, the School Board is considering three possible courses of action. One of them would call for a vote on the same issue after a six-month lapse required by law. Another would involve the alteration of the amount asked by 46 to 50 per cdnt, up or down, for a vote at any time. The third alternative requires a petition with the signatures of SO per cent or more of the registered voters in the district, asking that the same issue be voted on again. ★ w ★ In this case, the petition would enable an election to be held without a laiiae of six months, SOUNDOUTPTA At its regular meeting, the board instructad Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith to sound out the Troy PTA Council and the Citizens Election Committee about the feasibility of such a petition campaip. Tied up in the issue are buildings and sites for the growfaig enrollment in the dis-, trict. ^ Unofficial fourth-Friday f i g-ures showed a total of 4,266 students at all levels in the district’s schools. This includes 2,-565 elementary, 675 junior high and 1,066 senior high students. ★ ★ * The total compares with 4,121 at the same time in 1963, when there were 2,442 elementary, 627 junior high and 1,052 senior high students enrolled. LESS STAIT; AID The 1963^ enrollment at this point is 42 below that anticipated in January. The difference wii] result in the district’s receiving $10,000 less in state aid than expected this year. The board received a progress report on path and bridge construction for walking students, showing that 10 projects are done. Another project is partly completed but delayed by right-of-way problems. development In the Delemere area were also cited. The board authorized bu! transportation for those elementary students tetween Delemere and Elbow Lane to Poppleton School. Those living between El-taw Lane and Todd on West Big Beaver have a crossing pard at Todd. W. Bloomfield Board Gets OK on Borrowing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The board of education Xesterday was authorized to tarrow $150,000 for operations in anticipation of stSifie school aid. ★ ★ ★ The bonds have been sold to Community National Bank at 1.65 per cent interest rate. A safety committee, composed of two members each from the administration and the board, was established to consider walking hazards and related complaints to be submitted in writing. MEMBERS NAMED Smith and district business >ana^ Ronald Sitter will serve for the administration, and board president Alex. Tun-stall and board member Robert Dolmage foi^ board. Lenore, Elly to Attend GOP Rally LAKE WIION - Michigan’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney, and the state’s first woman senatorial candidate, Mrs. E11 y Peterson, will com^ to Lake Orion Tuesday. They and three Republican candidates for state and federal office will attend a rally at Lake Orion Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. Stale Industry Resources Highlight ol MSU Conlab The other candidates at the meeting will be Richard D. Kuhn, running for the Conpess; James F. Carey, seeking election to the State House of Representatives, and Lynn Allen, vying for a Michigan Senate seat. ^ Sponsored by the Orion Republican Qub and the Czechoslovak - American Republican Club of Detroit, the rally is expected to be the largest in the i area before the Nov. 3 election. ,{ Resources available to indus-tpr in Michigan will be in the limelight at the third annual Michigan Industry - University Conference Oct. 21, 22, at Kellogg Center, Michigan State University. ' Building on previous meetings held at Wayne State University and the University of Michigan, the conference will be concerned with new technological developments and resources available to research-minded firms in Michigan. Particular attention will be paid to opportunities for small business. Also featured will be Dr. Donald Schon, director of the Institute for Applied Technology of the National Bureau of Standards. He will discuss "’The New Age of Technology — Implica-for Industry, Government and the University." LECTURE ’TOPICS Topics for the lectures, panel discussions and workshops will be presented by experts from industry, universities and government. They will include research in new materials, fabritations methods and management tech- j niques, personnel requirements. in the new technological age, j Michigan research in support of I ; THREE GROUPS ! industrial powth, problems of I “The conference will bring s™U^biM>neM^m"tating, pep these three poups together in "" Dr. Milton E. Muekier, vice president for research development at Michigan State and chairman of the conference’s propam committee, is expecting about 200 participants. ★ ★ * "Michigan’s future” he noted, “depends in lafge measure on an understanding of the re-I sources, interactions and proper I utilization of government, industry and universities. Featured speakers for the meeting include the assistant deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dr. George L. Simpson Jr. He will give the keynote address on “Growth Through Research—The Stake for the Future.’’ CMliM ertM miaw OVERLOOKS CITY — This 24-foot-high redwood cross with a chrome-plated steel Corpus of Christ was erected recently on the highest point of the St. Basil’s Novitiate property on Giddings Road, north of Pontiac. The cross, and the 11 other teaching stations on the hill, were designed by Novice artists. Novice Dennis Bradley of Detroit stands beside the crucifix. I a valuable exchange of knowl-I edge” Workshops on Housing in Township HEAD TREASURERS’ UNIT - New officers of the Oakland County Treasurers As-sociatiwi for 1964-65 are Mrs. Florence Robinson (left) of Troy, vice president; Ronald C. Voerheis of White Lake Township, president; and Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks bf Oak Park, secretary-treasurer. George ^Homef of Royal Oak is retiring president of the organization which held its annual fall meeting yesterday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Avon Board in Deadlock on Assessor Mileage Rate AVON TOWNSHIP - Asse^ Three are being held up by Marmon has imminent installation of sewer or water lines, another by right-of-way negotiations a n jl pleted a 30-day* triSl period on a 20 centi’ per mile car allowance, but he’ll have to wait still another while it is decided;at least until Oct. 28 fo find whether a street will be put in' out what he’ll get from now on. I The township board was to RECONSIDERED ONE ' de6ided last night wheth- The board reconsidered one f“"‘I""® ----- . _ temporarily in late August when Marmon told the board the 10 Fellowship Banquet Set: tog At the end of the trial period, Marmon turned in a mileage statement indicating that he had Covered 418 miles ip the course of his work. Taken as an average, Marmon would cover about 5,000 miles a year at that rate, which would work out to 16 Marmon would be sue mile If he were given an $800™ flat rate. UNION LAKE - Mandon Lake Community Church will hold a Fellowship Banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30. Each family is asked to bring a dish! to pass. was inadequate. But an abstention by trustee Lyle Knapp resulted in a deadlock vote, 3-3, on whether Marmon should get a flat $800 per year or a toWnship RETURN TD 10 CENTS Marmon told the board would rather go back to the old 10 cents per mile rate than use a township car. The deadlock vote led to tobling of the matter until the next meeting of the board. Marmon’s compensation for PROPOSED AVON CHURCH — This is study, office, choir rooms, multipurpose room ^ architect’s conception of the first unit of and sanctuary to seat 240 persons. Architect Ehm^ Methodist Church aoon to be built is Linn, Smith i^weiates Inc., Birmingham. ^ congregation is currently conducting a In the building will be 10 classrooms, kitchen. - fund drive for the $100,000 structure. that two-week period was not determined. Campbell also asked township attorney Lewis R. Bebout for an opinion on the legality of a flat rate with no accountability. The $800 per year ^5»P«(al I I WHITE UKE TOWNSHIP The Township Hall on M59 is the setting for free housing workshops being conducted Thursday evenings by the Oakland County Extension Service. Tonight Oscar Boyea. environ-’ mental health officer, Oakland County Health Department, will speak on sewage disposal and ; the home water supply, j Discussing various heating I systems and fuels will be Ivan I Post of Kast Heating and Cooling Company in Pontiac. Landscaping and site planning will be discussed by Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County extension agent, agricnlture. Oct. 22 topics ar6 home con- _ struction, building materials, building codes and color plan-' missal. ; He contended the commission * * * has not indicated “it intends to Electricity and home Ugl^g exercise powers other than will be covered Oct. 29, and those granted by the Constitu-home financing Nov. 5. tion.” INDIVIDUAL HELP ' -------------------------- Individual help in house planning, landscaping and interior design is available during the course. soimel requiren^nts, cost control ih small fer of new technology into product development. The conference is sponswed by the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association. Coqwn-sors are the Michigan Aerospace Foundation, MSU, U. of M., WSU, University of Detroit and the federal Small Business-Administration. Detroit Home Unit LosesCourtCase LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court Wednesday dismissed a complaint asking it to prevent the State Civil rights Commission from nullifying Detroit’s so-called tame owners’ rights ordinance. The Greater Detroit Home-owners Council contended the commission had publicly announced an intention to act against the ordinance. But Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh said the complaint gave the court no issues to act upon. * * * Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, representing the ri^ts corn-had sought the dis- Work fo Begin Soon on Utica City Hall UTICA - Ground will Be broken within -the next week for Utica’s new city hall. Revenue bonds worth $130,000 were sold last night by the building authority to Kenower, MacArthur & Co., a Detroit investment securities firm, to finance construction of the building. . The new structure will also contain the Utica Public Library and Police Depart- Auburn opposite the new post office, and has begun grading. READY TO GO The firm has told the authority it is ready to break ground Monday, after all three contractors sign the contract now being drawn up by architects Neil Smith & Associates of Royal Oak. Alex Elbling & Son of Pontiac is the mechanical contractor, and Scheper’s Electric Shop of Bids for the consteuction were awarded the electri- awarded to three contractors last week, for a total of $124,599. | General contractor Erwin Kemer of Utica has already' staked out the property on | of New Class Expert on Rus$ia to Speak at Midland MIDLAND (AP) - Harry Swartz, a specialist on Soviet affairs and a member of the news staff of the New York Times, will 1ie the featured speaker at the Region j2 Michigan ' Education Association meeting here (Set. 22-23. He replaces Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, who underwent surgery recently. a rate. Supervisor Miller is now on that basis, receiving a flat $100 per month with no accountability to the board for his actual mileage. After about two months of consideration, the board decided to pave 1.22 miles of Avon'Road between Uvemois and Crooks roads. An alternate proposal to pave West ‘ Teinken Road between Rochester and Livemois roads will have to wait until next year for inclusion -in the 1965-66 bud-geE Funds are now available for only one of the two projects. In other action, the board refused to act directly in ovei^ turning a ruling of the zoning board which denied a petition to allow construction of a station at the northeast comer of Adams Road and Waltm Boulevard. . . „ Shell Oil Co. had asked • the W. G. Kilboum of the Or-Township Board to allow rezon-1 tonville Club and Mrs. Herbert ing of the land from GF (gert- j Kilner of the Ranahans club, eral farming and residential to They also are receiving traiii-commerdal. ing. The zoning board previously At Kett are Joyce Can- 4-H Assistants Head for Camp Ten junior leaders, “right- , hand helpers” to adult leaders of 4-H clubs throughout Oakland QMinty, left this morning for a weekend of special training at Camp Kett, near Cadillac. ■The event was planned to co- ^ incide with teachers’ institute so that a nuiximum number of young orople could attend without missing school. JESSE SPARKMAN MRS. SPARKMAN Accompanying the group are In ClarkstOP CeremonV [rs. W G Kilhoum nf the Or. ' OES Group to Install Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Tlie “Growing Up” program being initiated this, year will be explained at the Monday night meeting of the Keith Elementary School PTA. * * ■ ★ Mrs. Patricia Mills, assistant health chairman of the Walled Lake PTA Council in charge of “Growing Up” course, will be the speaker. ♦ * ★ TTie sex education program is being offered to fifth and sixth graders for the first time and •s projected for the lower grades. * ♦ «* Also on the agenda for the 9 p.m. meeting Monday is a talk by public health nurse Mrs. Mlth Ward, who will discuss family services available through the Oakland County Health Department. Orion Jaycees I to Sell Candy for Group Projects lake ORION ~ More than 200 plastic bags stuffed full ot assorted Halloween candy will go on sjle on a door-to4oor basis here ^tomorrow afternoon and Saturday. TTie Lake Orion Jaycees will hold a Halloween candy drive then in both the village and all ef Orion Township. turned down the firm’s rezoning petition in a 4-3 vote, despite the planning oonunission’s recommendation for approval. Although the township board could have overturned the ruling, it decided to send the petition back to the zoning board for reconsideration. field. Busy Fingers; Jeree Bach- About 16 Jaycees and mem- Oil, Or. ...2^;; “sriir S’ t tonville; Brenda Long, Milford; Joseph C. Bird ^Chapter No 294 Order of Eaatm^?' of the of fu^ for ii^mal projects, Roealie Kibler, Bloomfield;f ChuiStSrSSnSiy^f'^SSeJf?^ Pam Mirgkian, East Orion;' Junior Hi^ School. Donna Horning, West Bloomfield; Bob Tyson, Paint Creek i Valley; and Duane Austin and ] dfor8p.m.atCIarkston BruceJ^ Norman Mills, Oak HilL ' . } Other officers to be installed include Mrs. Richard Young,' In the nast fund, .imi matron; R. J. Stolon, nmodnle pUron; Mr,. to Bolton, co|toctKu; Mrs. Robert Landis, associate coaductteao;j Christmas atrta (or needv votatf-Mrs.’fiogff Lm Bennett, secretary; and Wihna Doebler, treaaurer.jMers. young THE PONT^IAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 196| News Briefs From Around the World First Peace Talks Due Between. Warring Yemen Factions CAIRO (AP) — Yemen’s two warring factions are expected to hold Uieir first peace talks next week in an attempt to end the civil war that has split the Red Sea nation for more than two years. Authoritative souires said the United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia, whldi have backed the opposing cunps, will take part in the conference with the overthrown monarch, Imam Mohammed AI-Badr, and President Abdullah A1 Sallal of the Yemeni Republic. ★ ♦ ★ Informants said the talks probably will be held Oct. 20 in Beirut, Asmf>ra or Port Sudan. At Uie Arab summit conference in Alexandria last month. Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabia and U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser pledged to seek an end to the civil war in Yemen. bTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and the premiers of Canada’s lO- provinces have agreed on a formula for amendment of the Canadian Constitution by the nation’s Parliament and not by Britain’s. A communique after a meeting Wednesday between Pearson and the premiers termed the agreement a “milestone in the evolution of Canadi^’s government.’’ ★ ★ ★ All changes in the British, North America Act — the Canadian Constitution — now must be approved by the British Parliament. An act incorporating the agreement will be approved by the provincial legislatures and Plan GOP Dinner lor Kuhn Campaign A dinner to raise campaign fund^ for Richard D. Kuhn, GOP candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives, will be held Oct 22 in Farmingtoh. The 6:30 p.m. dinner will be held at the Frontier House, located at the rear oi the Parker House Restaurant, 30689 Grand River. ♦ ♦ ★ Cochairmen for the event are ; Mrs. John Schrenk, 2626 Long Lake, Orchard Lake, and Ernest Crawford, 609 E. Flint, Lake Orion. The dinner is being sponsored by the GOP 19th Congressional District organization, recently formed at the Republican State Convention, to serve the new i congressional district. Tried Candy, ’ Quit Smoking; ^ So Did Gun PASCO, Wash. (API - John Severson just may give up candy mints. Since he quit smoking, Severson always has carried a cylinder of the mints in his pocket. Out hunting, he reached into his pocket for a cartridge, loaded his shotgun and pulled the trig-' ger when a pheasant was flushed. ★ ♦ ★ All he heard was a click. Severson opened the chamber and out pop^ the cylinder of candy. the Canadian Parliament before being submitted to the British ParUament. It will be the las^ Canadian consUtutlonal change that the BriUsh ParUament wfll KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The Malaysian government said today its forces have kiUed three more Indonesian guerrillas and captured 16 in Jobore State~lJMhe past few days. The announcement said two guerriUas were kUled in the Labis region of Jritore, where an estimated 96 Indonesians made a parachute drop Sept. 2. The. third guerriUa was killed and 16 prisoners taken in the southwest coastal area of Pon- BANGKOK, Thailand (API -The miUtary advisers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization ended a routine meeting today after discussing alUancp defense plans for the area. ★ ★ ★ “Detailed attention was given to the plans for the defense of the SEIATO treaty area as part tian, where more than 1061 of the constant high priority armed raiders landed Aug. 17. | requirement to medt Ukely con- tingencies,” the final commu- j military aid to South Viet Nam. nique said. , fjor tj,g indonesian-Malay-1 * * * sian dispute brought up, he said. ' Admiral U.S. (jrant Sharp, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, told a nfews conference after the meeting that the discussion stuck to military matters and that politics was not brought up. He said the advisers did not discuss the extension of SEATO I PRESEirr THIS COUPON WITH SHOES-and UVE 11o - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!- HALF SOLES ^ “ $|79 cmIm lEsiifi iv” tiiSitiir Ubiett It Jrrt illn o( diitriu. Kiip in biw ” *« ^ MU cm't biliivi If. Sind poiUJ to Bill-int, Orin«iburi. H.Y., fof libirinrii umbH. S«w«d On Pric* Goad TiHffiday, Fti^y, I Saturday and Mondoy only. I All Work Guaranteod! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 Minute Service On Half Solei ,S. S. KRESGE’S. 1POWNTOWN railTMC STOR SPARTAN »5»i5!!.« daiiliU t iZl :4 i SHOP SPARTAN9t30r.w.ro 10r.«i.BAllv...SUNDAy12> feel the necessary degree of sense . . » yet our determination | loyalty can either resign or will to overthrow an entrenched tyr-1 be put out,” Welch said in form-anny is the very stuff of which' log the society. revolutions are made.” i ------ ★ * ♦ I (Tomorrow: The Birch So- i is still being waged'against Welch .pointed out that the clety’s view of events.) us,” Welch says. i Constifuffo* does not use the ------------------------ I word “democracy.” "His heroism, accomplisl»- nwMftrRArv nprwPTTVP ments and nobility of character DEMOCRACY DECEPTIVE were to make him a legend “Democracy is merely a de-which the Communists could not cepUve phrase,” he said, “a allow to Uve,” Welch adds. weapon of demago^ery and a And he charges it required five years of effort “To pierce the blanket of oblivion which had been so brazenly thrown I over his life and death by Communist sympathizers in our gov-eniment.” FORMED SOCIETY The 11 businessmen from nine’ states who heard Welch tell about John Birch and the Communist conspiracy in the Indianapolis hotel agreed to join with him and formed the society. ^ea Explorer Planning Gulf weapon of demagoguery and a C* .J perennial fraud ” The founding Otream OTUay fathers “visibly spumed a democracy as probably the worst of all forms of government.” Then he outlined what he thought should be done to save the republic. He made it clear that the society wonid be monolithic. “No collection of debating societies is ever going to stop the COmmanist conspiracy from taking us over,” he said. He estimated 5 million Ameri- Welch says chapters exist in cans were supporting “ineffec-all the states except Alaska and five” anU-Communist groups. Hawaii. j. Nothing about Robert Welch suggests zealotry. He has said “The, secret Communist looks and acts just like anybody else only more so” and he, too, looks like anybody else. He is a short, white-haired, soft-spoken- man. a lover of practical jokes, sometimes quick to anger, a nervous public speaker. He is a native of North Carolina, a product of that state’s university and of Harvard and the U.S. Naval Academy, a former vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers, a resident of the well-to-do Boston suburb of Belmont. He was born in 1899. He said he could win the battle with communism “If I could coordinate the activities of those million men and womffi with some degree of positiveniss and efficiency approaching the coordination by the Communists of their members and fellow travelers. ..” GENOA. Italy (AP) - Undersea explorer Jacques Piccard says he’s going to ride the Gylf Stream from the South Atlantic to the North Atlantic in his deep diving bathyscaphe. Piccard told - a news conference he wants to study the underwater flow of the Gulf Stream and pick up samples of ocean flora. The trip may take two months, said Piccard, who is attending a meeting of the ^ world federation of underwater activities. He siaid he would submerge off the coast of Latin America. He didn’t say when. CHILDREN’S SHOP ORIGINAL STRUCTURE Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Sweaters our regular 9.95 Mohair - wool - nylon 690 Jumpers uere 10.95 to 17.95 SPECIAL 8.-11. Chwcks, Plaids, Solids Coats Sury Wong Mink Collared Suedes SPECIAL 78. In the 1940s he b^ame alarmed over the spread of communism and socialism. He visited England in 1948 to study its Socialist government. He made a month-long trip around the world in 1949. HGHTS COMMUNISM 4^e visited President Syngman The society retains the structure Welch outlined. There are no other national officers and m elections^ There is no accounting bf funds to members. And while its goal is 1,000,000 members, it declines to say how many members it does have. A “council” of 30 member* or fewer exists, its chief purpose to advise Welch and to i pick his successor in event of i his death. Paid and volunteer i “coordinators” recruit mem- ’ hers. Local and national “endorsers” lend their names to I the society, but are not necessarily members. The Anti-Defamation League Rhee of Korea and President i of B’nai B’rith, a Jewish men’s Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist' society, recently studied nght-China in 1955, Chancellor Kon- wing organizations. By its rad Adenauer of Germany in ooalysis of the Birch Society’s 1956. He decided to devote the .reports to the attorney general rest of his life to fighting communism. His associates say he devotes 18 hours a day to that cause. The businessmen who listened to Welch for two days —while a tape recorder took down his soliloquy—were told: “You have only a few more of Massachusetts, it estimated membership at 24,000, at the maximum, at the end of 1962. I It estimated society income at' $1 million last year. (Others' have estimated membership as high as 100,000. Welch declines to disclose the figure.) Dues are $24 for men, $12 for years. We are living ... in such [ women, a year. A life member-a fool’s paradise as the people ship costa $1,000. of China lived In 20 years ago. | ORGANIZE CHAPTERS DANGER INTERNAL | Members are organized in ‘The danger is almost entire-1 chapters of 10 to 20 persons. A ly internal from Communist in-1 community can have any num- SPECIAL BRAND NAME MEN'S SHOES $300 pair Not All Sizos — Sovo Up to 50%. MIIUCLf MIU IlMPBlnf Conttr m;GY's FAMOUS STORMCOAT IN CROMPTON WIDEWALE CORDUROY BY WEATHERBEE 4995 Genuin* l•athtr.fdg*d front, pockstt, ond Hot-taring shawl collar with concaolad hood tdk«s adgs of) th« frost- bit* . foshion (or avary cold . day on tha colandor. VVaotkarbaa axclutiv* Timma Orlon/nylon pila ' lining. Evarglota, Mini- Fown, Lodan, Lobstar, Surf Blua V/intar Whit* with Blond pil*. Corn-husk with Dasart Gold pila. Sizas; 6 to IB, not oil colors in slock but spaciol ordars occaplad. ■*: ik' THE PONTiAC 3PBKSS. tHtJBSDAt, OCTOBER 15, 1964 C^13 Americans Not Yet Able to Bolster Shaky Regime * Observers Ponder Past, Present, Future of U.S. in S. Viet Nam (EdUor’t Note: Thi$ is the second of two instaUments of questions and answers on the background of the Viet Nam Crisis. Answers are based on ovadable information gathered by WiUiam L. Ryan, AP special correspondent, and Mai-colta Browne, chief AP correspondent at Saigon.) By The Associated Press Q. I« the attempt to bold back the Communists in South Viet Nam being stepped up? A. The number of U.S. advisers is increasing. Special Forces operating in small units throughout South Viet Nam have been beefed up SO per cent. About 1,000 of these tou|^ Americans in about 60 teams are on the job. Civilian economic advisers are being increased. More support goes to the “pacification’* program, an attempt to win rural people hy bringing economic, technical, educational and other aid to gain their confidence. GUARANTEED TO FITI Of your money bock A real ichool value guar-onleed to fit or your money returned. Sites • W to 4. Q' What about die hamlet A. These woe called “strategic hamlets’’ the Diem regime, which started them. Now they are “new life hamlets.” Often they are fortified with bamboo-spoke fences, behind which are armed local militia. The system under IMem aroused rural resentmeht. * ★ ★ Government troops oftmi forced villagers from their homes, burned villages, made people live in the fenced-in compounds. Force is no longer used, and other aspects are changed, but there is still little indication of over-all improvement in the lamlet effort. Q. Why does the Saigon government have so much political trouble? A. A variety of reasons. Diem’s government was widely criticized as having a dictatorial attitude. The ahny was full of rivalries and corruption, lacked initiative. Troops and officers often showed little will to fi^t or pursue the enemy. Unrest in cities was widespread. Q. Doesn’t South Viet Nam claim to stand for democracy? A. Yes, but it’s a distant goal. 'A militaiy coup overthrew the Diem regime last November. A government under Maj. Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh floundered and in'turn was overthrown by Maj. Gen» Nguyen Khanh. This remained essentially a military dictatorship. Khanh called himself president, later adopted the title of premier. Big Minh now is titular chief of JOINT EFFORT — U.S. Air Force C123 transports drop Vietnamese troops on a Viet Cong-infested area of Tay Ninh province. The paratroop drop is one way U.S. aid is used to fight Conununists in Viet Nam. Q. What about the question ot extending the war to the north? A. Premier Khanh advocated H, then toned down the suggestion. Washington never firmly ruled out the idea publicly, although U.S. authorities said it , would not be policy to extend the war. Q. Didn’t the Tonkin Gulf crisis raise a prospect of ife-king’s interference? A. The Red Chinese threat-«ied before the crisis to intervene if the war was carried to the north. After U.S. planes bombed North Viet Nam shore installations, the Chinese showed little inclination to widen the conflict. Q. Can Premier Khanh hang on in the face of all the odds? A. He says he’ll turn over power to a civilian national council by Oct. 27, as a step toward a more democratic regime. But South Viet Nam’3 chronic unbalance leaves the success of this project in doul^ Q. Can the struggle /w A. The outlook at the moment is gloomy. |Ailegiahce oi the rural people is a key to victory but that requires large-scale retooling of Saigon politics. There is widespread fear in the countr](pkle that the Conununists are winnings, and people tend to flock to a winner’s banner. The government’s failures in education, in coping with Red propaganda and in keeping young men from joining the Viet Cong are costly. ★ There is still official i havior and .even corrupti local government. U.S. p ' to regard victory as but the responsibilijj Vietnamese. The only political party of any signiricance, the Dai Viet, with an anticokmlal, anti-Communist background, plays little part in today’s government. d. Did the coups help matters? A. At first. Buddhist resistance to Diem helped jn’oduce his downfall. This same volatile factor threatens Khanh although he is Buddhist. There is unrest among students, intellectuals, other urban politl(»i elements. Students have staged rallies demanding that Khanh step aside in favor of a civilian government. Some Buddhists call him a dictator. Q. From ail this. It seems the United States has a tiger by the tafl. What are the al-teraatives? A. None are pleasant. (1) The United States could consider Red China and North Viet Nam I the root of the trouble and extend the war in an effort to end I outside Viet Cong support This might cause general war in I Asia. I (2) The United States could I agree to neutralization of South I Selected Group of MATERNITY DRESSES Bewilching styles on sole for our Mod-Midnight Solel V2 PRICE! Viet Nam. ’This would be viewed by many as a step toward Communist control. (3) The United States can continue as it is, looking forward to a long, hard struggle. Q. Who supports nentrali-ation? A. France’s President Charles de Gaulle it evidently meaning neutralization of all former French Indodiina. Com-Inunist North Viet Nam is unlikely to agree to neutralizing itself but would accept neutralisation of the south. Hanoi suppmis a new Geneva Conference, apparently with goal in mind. President Jm«Q who fl(^t in what politicians call the grass roots are tramping the streets with but one goal — vot»s on Nov. 3. WWW They are men and women like: • Joseph F. Lockard, 51, a professional politician who Is Democratic committeeman for his district in Philadelphia. With him politics is a full-time job. WWW • Mrs. Norman Harrower of Hamden, Conn., a Republican worker who says dieerfully “My life is involved with Yale University, three children a lot of politics.” w w 1 • Harlan Weber, 30, of UtUe RoHc, Ark., an insurance claims Adjuster making his first political plunge on behalf of a^young and growing Republican party in the South. * • Lynn Sperry, 87, retired farmed who first began harvesting Republican vot^ north of Bismardc, N.D., in 1908 when William Howard Taft beat William Jennings Bryan. ALL DO SAME For all, this is the busy season. An Associated Press survey precinct work across the nation showed they all are doing pretty much the same thing. For wedcs, now, they’ve been locating potential voters and getting them registered. The job now is one of trying to convince the undecideds and, above all, of getting those p^le favorable to their candidates to the polls on election day. Fifty years ^o, when an immigrant was sick and jobless, and his youngsters were hungry and cold, more often than not a ton of coal or a basket of food c Junior Editors Quiz i ESKIMO HOUSES QUESnON: What are Eskimo houses made of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Hie Eskimo snow igloo (1) is so well known that many people think Eskimos live in snow houses and nothing else. But these wonderfully ingenious little domeshaped homes are mostly built in the central Canadian Arctic region, where there is an absence of other materials. Using long bone snow knives, Eskimos slice blocks of closely-pncked snow and lay these on edge in a spiral, winding np and sloping inward. A single key block is fitted on top. The entrance leads down first, and then np, conserving the heat A sleeping platform of packed snow, with skins piled on it, acts like a bed. These houses are warmed with seal ^ whale oil, burned in lamps made of stone or pottery, over which the cooking Is done. Such snow igloos are winter dwell- Some families bnild sea, where fish and seals SPECIALS HANDBAGS Womon'r Tennis Shoes Woman's • Casuals Woman's Dress Shoes 45*^ M $2^7 S397 Man's Hand Sewn Loafers THOM McAn SHOES BioonifioM Mraels Mils would be delivered, ^mpli-ments of the local ward boss. >me election day, the compli-^ ■ was usually returned, in the foitfinf a vote. One of thn^basic elements of precinct work x-personal service — remains, 'roily’s precinct worker offers the voteta ride to (he polls, or baby-sitting service if necessary. KNOWS EVERYONE Lockard, a Philadelphia district committeenfSn since 1952, says he knows every family in his district. When they have problems with traffic lights, zoning or trash iwmoval, they know he’s a ipan who can go to bat for them at City Hall. “They understand what we do well enough on a year-around have much formal educaticHi, but you can’t fool them.” * * ★ There’s no question among political leaders of both parties about the value of good grassroots organization. They point, for instance, to the whopping vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater turned out by thousands of his dedicated backers in Los Angeles and Southern California in that ^te’s June 2 Republican presidential primary. WORKS FOR GOLDWATER Goldwater went on to win the GOP nomination. The same team, beefed up, is working for Goldwater again in a state which the nominee considers crucial to his election chances. basis,” he said, adding that they j.It’8 nwved to conservative vs. often consult him on election day. “These people may not only, but said a majority of the workers are sold on the (K)P, krith or without the sqpator. W) HOME WITH DEMS’ Much of the muscle, he said, comes from young businessmen, executives a^ civic dub members “who found they had no home in the Democratic party." If there’s a new breed of grass roots worker in the suburbs and city streets fw votes, what happen^ to the old ward heeler and his ton of coal? R,j|$S(t4>rovides at least three answers:' ,« The voters, as a group, are , ^ore intelligent. • Patronage, the reward for . , faithful precinct work, has been ^ reduced. e Public and private welfare sources now provide help that the ward boss used to dole out. Who has replaced the ward, heeler, and why? observers report a general in- jj^rested AS STUDENT crease in precinct activity in , , most states. It could be an im-‘ ^^^ard first ^t interest^ in portant factor if voter turnout — reflecting widespread reports of apathy — is light. Nowhere is this Increased activity more apparent than in the South where an armv of Republican workers has suddenly been mobilized. “We win or lose elections in a precinct a vote at a time," said Matt|hew Reese, special assistant to Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey. “Our job is ^ get the ones convinced to vote for 11s from in front of their television sets to the registration office and then to the polls.” ★ w ★ With registration books in most states closed or closing, the. emphasis now is on convincing voters. Some party workers think it’s a waste of time and effort to work on members of the othw party. But others think it can be fruitful. As one GOP worker in Okla., put it: “Party no longer valid in Tulsa Gdunty. liberal. PRECINCT ACTIVITY UP * Party leaders and neutral gress. Dining registration periods he extends his hours to three .nights a week and works weekends. ' Lockard also makes use of his sons — lO and 11 years old. They report new arrivals in die neighborhood and help distrib-. ute campaign literature. LIVE POLITICS At one time Lockard owned a string of shoe repair diops “but I live politics, so I just sold the stores.” He now earns $13,200 a year, paid by the Democratic City Committee. Mrs. Harrower, the wife of a Yale University faculty mem-was active'for years in “I’ve done all the civic jobs I could do — art galleries. United Fund, symphony orchestras, just name it But I just felt that civic work wasn’t as rewarding as politics, where everything you do is needed. “Fortunately, I am blessed poliUcs as a student at the Har- with a husband who not only is yard School of Business Admin-, interested in what I do in poU-istration after World War II. A tics but who wants me to do it,’ professor asked him if he’d like she adds. to help a young friend — a man ! ---------- ------------------------ the professor predicted would someday be president. | Lockiud agreed. Years later, in 1960, he had the satisfaction Jfrs. Harrower, 36, was a backer of Gov. William W. Scrantjon of Pennsylvania for the GOP nomination this year. She is, nevertheless, working hard for Goldwater. Why do anything? “I know it Sounds corny," she said. “I Just dam well want to hold up my head and be proud of the Republican party and be part of this h,pman chess game called politics.” ★ ★ Mrs. Sima lOdanovich, 48, a Republican precinct worker in Fargo, N.D., cites another reason. A Czech-born Austrian citizen who came to the United States 14 years ago, she says: “I went through Hitler’s war. When I came to this country I didn’t want to get involved in politics. But I saw so many ' opportunities in this country and people weren’t waking up, so I got involved.” PERSONAL CONTACT While the people may have changed, tlie basic tool of pre-jcinct work -- personal contact ing wider than ever use of telb-phone canvassing, but, to the words of Humphreys, toe GOP committee official, “it doesn’t beat shoe leather. Nothing beats eyeball-to^yeball contact." While the aim is the same as ever - votes - there are some new wrinkles in precinct work. Ohio Democrats, for Instance, are using computers to produce lists of unregistered voters by street address, thus making it easier to contact them. ■k * * ... Florida, a Democratic leader got volunteers by the simple ex^iqnt of asking for them in the want-ad columns. A Republican county leader to Florida showed an AFL-CIO film about precinct work in a Wisconsin Democratic candidate’s victory “to get our people fired up a little.” n’t. a r t i e s are mak- 0^Scholls line pads of seeing his Philadelphia dis-l-^^ trict go for John F. Kennedy by SS 350 to 200. I M * * * His day usually starts at the city’s Democratic headquarters ; where he runs through his mail and keeps in touch with party | 0^ leaders in the state legislature 0^. “Win, lose or draw in Novemi ber, the Republican party is in the South to stpy,” said Ray-ipond V. Humphreys, director of education and training for the Republican National Committee. He conceded that some of the enthusiasm is for Goldwater i and the city’s members of Corf- them in a community near, the can be can^t In summer, the itriking taiand to follow the caribou, which give them valuable hide and fur as well as meat. On these journeys they live in skin tents, some as in (2), othefs shaped like an Indian tqiee. Where it is possible to obtain driftwood or- flat stones, Eskimos will build winter houses of sod piled over an inner structure (3). ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Compare these tiny Eskimo dwellings, where seven or eight people live crowded together in a space about 10 feet square, with your otra house where you have so much room and comfort. MIRACLE MILE for one-sfop family shopping and saving' MAD MID-NITE FRIDAY, OaOBER 16th OPEN TIL MID-NITE DOOR BUSTERS 9:00 FAYGO or VERNORS POP 6 cans limit Man's SKI PARKA Rtg. 4.27 2” Misses or Ladies All purpose COATS Keg. S.99 3 piece LUGGAGE SET Reg. 10.88 7*1 10:00 Ladies' SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 39c Value 28' Limit 2 LAUNDRY CART Rgg. 2.39 137 Limit One HOLLAND TUUPS reg. 98c don. 42< doz. TABLE LAMPS Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 00 2»«r 5 10:30 6 Count PIcg. BALL PENS Reg. 60c Val. 19' No Limit Ceramic ASH TRAY MUT. 00c Terry KITCHEN TOWELS Reg. 39c 26‘ riftito STRIP RUGS Reg. 2.44 ^ 67 Many other exiting specials too numerous to mention MIRAClf MLE SHOmNfi CEHIER "CfiAm /r AT msec's MIDNI6HT SALE STARTS AT 9 P.M. ASSORTED JEWELRY - GIFT ITEMS Res. 1.00,2.09,S.00Valu«s PANTIES, Res. 1.00, M9 ORLON SOX, Res. 1.50 ASSORTED BELTS GIRDLES, GARTER BELTS, Res. 2.00, 2.00 TRANSEASON COTTON BLOUSES, VESTS, TOPS, Res. «o 10.90 4 COTTON SUMMER SHIFTS 4 SWIM SUITS 7- '■ : : THE PONTIAC PRESSr^fHURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1964 C—15 Soviet Scientists Lavish in Praise of Spate Flight at Meeting Honoring Cosmonauts MOSCOW (Al») - “The ground called coamodrome is wonderful, from here roads run to the planeta.” ★ ★ V Scientists wuted poetic with this and other praises of the three^nan Soviet space flight during p meeting at the Baikonur laundiing site iKHKnlni the crewmpn of Oie qwceship Voak-hod — Sunrise -the paper Trud reported today. The cosmonauts “looked very well, cheerful, energetic," Trud Man in Brooklyn Slays 2 Delectives, Then Self said in a report on the meeting Wednesday at Baikonur, 1,250 miles southeast of Moscow. Red Star, the Soviet Defense' Ministry paper, said Uw three travelers returned to BaikonuY Tuesday night with^ smiles and “no si^ m tiredness on thdr faces." Photographs and other indies-1 were feeling fine but Soviet tions had pointed toward some adentista latw admitted tern-physical discomfort and possi- , bly illness oia the part of the * h. Trud said the cosmonauts are .. i now at the dUposal of doctors. Konstantin Feoktistov, 38. On crewman is making a full, earlier space flights, spokes- Mparate report on his part in I cosmonauts I the 18-mtit. 84-hour trip. They were loaded with flow-1 deUghts the entire wwld, thei Construction crews worked rs at. the meeting at the entire mankind." I through the night under flood- launching site, Trud said. | xhere was still no official j lights erecting stonds, flagpoles -word on when the cosmonauts and other facilities in Red It described the main thou^t would come to Moscow for the | sq„are for a celebration They ' sss I "• ^ greal.^^' »rUer U P*'*"' '«'»■ ’■ able to make such a thing which | would be this weekend. | however. NEW YORK (AP) - A Bnx*-lyn man sought as a wife beater got the drop on two detectives and shot them to death with a rifle early today, police said. | He then took their service revolvers, police said, went home and killed himself with one of the pistols. The man was identified as Donald Guyette, 35, of Brooklyn. The gunplky erupted after a clergyman, whom Cuvette and his wife had been consulting about their marital discord, ' tippedoff police that thie man had threatened to shoot his wiie. The clergyman told where Guyettp could be found — in an apartment he shared with another woman, police said. | SLAIN DETECTIVES | The slain detectives were James Donegan, 38, and Sol Potenza, 35. When detectives found Guyette dead in his home with a hullet through his head, they searched the apartment and uncovered five rifles and two automatic pistols. These were in addition to the rifle found in Guyette's car parked near his home. police received a report of shots fired. i Officers found Donegan dead just inside the apartment door.: OTHER BODY ' Poteitza’s body was in ttie apartment driveway. He silently was dain while heading. for the rear of the house to cut, ff any escagia. Detectives traced Miss Brown to her apartment. She said she had been in a rear room of the basement during the shooting and did not know what hap- Investigators found tltst after the slayings Guyette took Miss Brown in his car to her home and drove to the Hawthorne street apartment where he lived part-time with his wife an^ their son, Donald, 3. As two detectives approached the door to tiie Guyette apartment on he second floor, they heard a shot. They found Guyette dead. One of the slain detectives’ guns wu on the floor, and the other on a table. * The clergyman who had been trying to help the Cuvettes is the Rev. William H. Lothrop of the Calvary Baptist Church of Manhattan, police said. Police said Guyette's wife, Edith, telephoned the clergyman and toM him her husband had threatened to “get" her with a gun. WARNED POUCE The Rev. Mr. Lothrop notified detectives and told them Guyette was a “vicious character” and had a police record in Boston. He also told the detectives the best place to look for Guyette was at a basement apartment in Brooklyn, where he might be with a woman — lator identified by police as Victoria Brown, 20, an unemployed waitress, of Brooklyn. Donegan and Potenza were sent to the basement apartment tp pick up Guyette. PHONED REVEREND ' ][nvestigators said that at 12;S0 a.m. — a half hour after the slayings — Guyette telephoned the Rev. Mr. Lothrop and told him: ‘Tve done it. I have killed two policemen. And. there is another life giong out." | The clergyman, thinking that Guyette meant his wife, pleaded with him to spare her. Guyette told the clergynum: “Not my wife — myself," and then hung up. California Ambulance Gets Stereo Sound A few moments after their arrival, timed >it 12:20 a.m.. BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) — The Borrego Springs hre Protection DI i^t r 1 c t an-, nounced today it has instructed the manufacturer of its new $14,353 ambulance to install a stereophonic record plyer. The district’s volunteer firemen installed a record player in an ambulance bought in 1955 and the music has proved soothing to patients who often must ride an hour to the nearest hospital in Brawley , MID-NITE SPECIALS Womon's Scuffei SLIPPERJ Reg. X.O o Pink 1 W o Bene rs WOAAEN'S 1 RAIN BOOTS 0 Reg. $1.49 B awhile They 0[Cc Lost - Fits ■■■M All Heel* W W OVEN IN PAIR , SR^isSO^ FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONSOOc R^g.54c MEN’S SUX DRESS or WORK 1* Pr. ■ Reg. ?.00 Value " SPfNCfRj BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE IMOFFINI OERTER SMOXiXS) FABULOUS FALL GLOTHINS BUYS AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC MEN’S Pile Lined CORDUROY GOAL COATS Heavy wol* coHan corduroy iholl. 100% orlon lie pile lined. Bulky lin» gool collor, 40-in. length, button front and vent side. Olive or ante-Sites 36 to 46. "The Style that is sweeping the countiy” I Ladies’ Wann Nylon Reversible WOOL STaDIUM GOST | SKI JACKETS Wool melton full zip front with lined attached hoed, •lath pocket*. For *choal, iport* and gadding about. Block, gray, loden. S.M.L. (oloction of *ki jock-eti to take the bite eut ef winter weather. S.M.L. Spectticular Sale Event!! GIRLS’ COAT SETS Mss’i Rs* It” Reversible ^Kl JACKETS 100% nylon shell. 100% Kedel end Sizes 3 to 14 Comparative value *19^^ Choeee from a wide^elec-tien of (tylo* in solid also solid color navy. Boy coots and widewole cotton corduroy in group. Size* 3, to 14. $1488 1* 10 WWIZSTOPMWJ* “SECURITY BAWL CHARGE Vm i ... V ' .. Special Sale! BOYS’ Pile Lined CORDUROY GOAL COATS BAILV TIL t FJL SBBBAT TIL I FJL-MBAOLE BIU SBOITIM CEBTEB, FEBBY AT MOBTCALH AVL I 1 1 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRE'iSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1064 mmsk V . ■ ■ —■ • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY. OCtOBERi 15, 1964 D^l U.S’Continues 'Gold'Harvest Medal Total at 32 After New Triumphs TOKYO (ffl - B u r 1 e y Bob Hayes and tall Wyotnia T y u s matched world sprint records, Al Oerter collected his third straight discus gold medal and American swimmers continued to dominate their specialties Thursday in Oie Tokyo Olympic Games. Ihose various victories, along with surprise triumphs by Philadelphia’s Vesper Boat Qub and young Lesley Buish plus Don SchoUander’s third gold medal, helped, b u i 1 d the American med^l total to 32-14 gold, nine silver and nine bronze. Rossia has 21, seven gold, five silver and nine bronze. Hayes, the powerful, 190-pound flash from Florida A&M,' solidified his claim as the world's fastest human with a 10-second flat victory in the 100-meter dash after an earlier, near-incredible 9.9 performance in the semifinals had been blown away by a trailing wind. The wind was well within the allowable standard, however when he equalled the record with his 10-fiat performance in the final. WORLD RECORD Schollander, IS-year-old ace from^Lake Oswego, Ore., won the 400 freestyle in world record time of 4:12.2, breaking his own mark of 4:12.7. He previously had won the 100-meter freestyle, anchored the winning 400-meter freestyle relay and has a chance for a fourth on the 800-meter freestyle relay Sunday. Miss Tyus, a tall Tennessee State coed, matched the world record held by Mma Rudolph with an 11.2 performance in winning her heat in the second round of the women’s 100-meter. The American men’s string of six straight victories in swimming was broken by Australia’s Ian O’Brien in the 200-meter breaststroke as he won in world record time of 2:27.8. Chet Jastremski of Toledo, Ohio, the former record-holder, was third in 2:21.8, and promptly announced his retirement from swimming. Yankee prestige was restored in the next race, however, when the U.S. girls hustled to a world record doddng of 4:03.8 in the women’s 400-meter freestyle relay. Team members were Sharon Stouder, Glendora, Calif.; Don-ng de Varona, Santa Clara, Calif.; Pokey Watson, Portola VaUey, Calif., and Kathy Ellis, Indianapolis. ♦ * ♦ The Philadelphia crews triumph In the premier eight-oared shell competition capped a great comeback. Vesper had been beaten in the firri haat, won in r^iechage, then swept past the favored German^ the final. And Miss Bush, from Princeton, N.J., turned a major upset in edging Germany’s Ingred Kramer-Engel for the gold medal in women’s platform diving. fePushes Classic to 7tli Game Cardinal Nine Enters Finale an Un'derdog Man's aiXMnatar bnaststroka final — . Ian O'Brian, Australia, I:27J (World racond, oM racard l:a.l by Chat Jas-tramskl, U.S., ki »M). I Gaorgy Proko-panko, Russia, 2:W.]. 3, Chat Jastramskl, Tolado, Ohio, 3;2>A. 4, Alaxandr Tuta-7, Russia, 3:31.0. S, Egon Henningar, (iarmany, 2:31.1. i, Oiamu Tsurumlne, Japan, 2:33.6. 7, Wayna Andarson, Santa Clara, Calif., 2:33.0. I, Vladimir Kosinsky Russia, 2:30.1. (Ed Farry, Saattlai Conn Balmont, Calif.; Kant MItchall, f, Calif. Iff I Yankees' Bombers Drop Heavy Load ST. LOCOS f AP) — The Bronx Bombers had done some real bombing for a change, and Manager Yogi Berfa of the New York Yankees couldn’t be contained. * ’ “The way the boys hit today,” he quipped, “they wish they’d played here all year,” The dreaded Yankee muscle, which had sparkled only sionally during the previous five games of the World Series, ton, who got his second Series victory. The Yanks struck in a daz-ziing manner, as the M and M boys — Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle — hammered con^c-utive homers and Joe' Pepitone hit a grand slam to' sew up Bouton’s win. GOLD MEDALIST - Ld§ley Bush, 17-year-old high school 8pnior from Princeton. N.J., grins after winning the Olympic women’s platform diving championship today. leashed three home runs in ^usch Stadium Wednesday. And the Yanks took an W victory, pulling even with the St. Louis Cardinals at three games apiece. SECOND WIN “I guess we can take our bags out of the hotel lobby and back I into the rooms now,” grinned Yankee right-hander, Jim Bou- The Cardinal starter and los-I- er, left-hander Curt Simmons, “ gave up the homers to Maris and Mantle in the sixth inning with the score tied, 1-1. “Outside of those two bombs, my stuff was all right,” he said after the game. I threw Maris a real bad Yankees Home Run Power Unleashed in 8-3 Win Yesterday ST. LOUIS (AP) For the seventh time in the last 10 -years, the World Series went down to the seventh and final game today with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees all knotted up at three -victories apiece. ★ * * The odds favored the Yankees Texas 11 Tops Squads in NAIA Gridiron Ratings KANSAS CITY (AP) -Texas A&I kept its strong grip on fiiat place In the NAIA football rankings today and Findlay of (%io Jumped from sixth place to second after ite 47-0 romp over Ferris State of Ifichigan. Texas A&I, 3-0, had eight first place votes, whHe no other team had more ^n two. ITie runner-up last week, Prairie View A4M; of ’I^xas, barely got by Texas Southern 16-13 and sloped to fourth place. Leids and Clark of Oregon dfanbed to fourth and Florida A&M retained fifth. Others In the top 10 were Un-field of Oregon, Ccmcordia (rf Minnesota, Ohio Northern, Sam Houston State of Tecaa and Etart Stroudsburg State «t sylvania. in that order. Shave Head of Wrestler After Loss TOKYO (AP) - The shaved head of wrestler Shunichi Ka-wano is beginning to embarrass Japanese Olympic officials. Four years ago things like that didn’t-matter. Six wrestlers who lost at the Rome Olympics shaved their heads and vowed not to let their hair grow until they won at Tokyo. But things have changed. When Kawano was ordered to have his head shaved and was banished from the Olympic Village for failing to show enough aggressiveness in a matchcwith an Iranian, a public outry arose that has tum^ the affair into a raging controversy in the host nation. BAD EXAMPLE Kawano lost his match while Japan’s crown prince and princess looked on, then was dismissed from the Squad because he was a bad example. Both team manager Eiichi Kazama and Ichiro Hatta, president of the Japan Amateur Wrestling '^Association, made public apologies to the Japanese people for “wasting” the taxpayers’ money in training Kawano for the past four years. ★ a ★ Kawano protested “I did my best,” quietly packed his bags, submits to the head shaving and left the Olympic Village. But his teammates protested and an official of the defense agency’s Education Bureau said “this violates the spirit of the Olympics. Feudal ideas cannot-be allowed in the field of sports.” PROTESTS ROLL Then the story made the newspapers and the protests began rolling in. So, Thursday, Kawano was back in the Olympic Village with the. controversy still raging and the issue unsettled. hanging curve ball,” Simmons 10-13 although the Cardinals said, “and he hit it out of the never had lost a seven-game park. That pitch to Maris was I series in four previous appear- really upsetting. Mantle followed Maris. “I’m very careful with Mantle,” Simmons said, “so I really put some speed on that pitch. It was away from Mantle, but he was going with me.” GOING AWAY Hitting right-handed against the southpaw. Mantle drilled an opposite-field homer. “A guy like Mantle can hit a home run to any field on a fast ball if he gets a good piece of it,” added Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane. Mantle was intentionally walked in the five-run Yankee eighth inning. He scored, along with two teammates, when Pepitone hammered reliever Gordon Richardson’s curve ball for a grand slam. That broke up the game. ’ * * * “Richardson’s pitch to Pepitone was a curve ball right down the middle,” said Keane. ‘"That’s what you have to expect on that kind of pitch. That homer of Pepitone’s pretty well iced up the game.” Bouton agreed. “Even after Maris and Mantle had homered to give us a 3-1 lead,” he said, “I still didn’ think I had enough runs. But when Pepitone hit the grand slam, that was enough." Wings Start Tonight Ted Lindsay '' to Play Again OLD ’TIMES — Ted Lindsay (right) captain of the Red Wings during the great years of the ISSO’a gets together with coa^ Sid Abel after announcing that he was coming out of retirement to play again. ’The Red Wings open the home season tonight against Toronto. Miss Cavandish Runs Today Key Race for Local Owned Filly From Onr Wire Services LEXINGTON, Ky. - ntisB Cavandish, owned by Bury S. Nichols of Bloomfield HBls and Old Hat win be biddiiig fir national honors, when they meet in the $SIJI8 - added Spinster Sweepstakes at Kcn-neland today. Both are in contention for fUly and for hamflcap mtfe honors respectively. The Spinster shonld settle the issne far both. V w ★ * Miu Cavlandish, purchased as a yenrilag for |1,SM. has eaaod nMm than MMAM iMa ■ydar. ^ She has fsv victories and has been in the money 16 times in 12 outings. Among her victories are the Ceadiiag Club American, Monmouth, Delaware Oaks Hoeft Givon Release MILWAUKEE (AP) - Souths paw Billy Hoeft, a veteran of 13 major league seasons, was given his unconditional release Wednesday by the Milwaukee Braves. Obtained from the San Fran-daco Giants last Dncembor, Hoeft posted a 4-0 mobrd dta an earned ruB avsiciM ed 3Adfo 42 games for the firaves< and the Alabama. She is ^the leading contender for 3-year-old fUly ho wn. Old Hat, prominahtly considered for handicap mare of the year honors, has won six of IS starts this season and has been in the money five ether times. Mias Cavandish will carry 118 pennds incinding jockey Howard Grant, while Stanley Conrad's Old Hat will tote the same weight- and be ridden by Don BramfleM. . Others hi the race are Time for Bed, Road to Romance, and Oil RoyaH|^ The race wlB grosa follh to theWfonser. DETROIT (AP)—Ted Lindsay, captain of the Detroit Red Wings during the “glory years” of the early 1950’s, is coming out of retirement to play for the Wings. Lindsay, 39 years old and the highest-seoring left winger in Detroit and National Hockey League history, announced this Wednesday. He is expected to play tonight when the Red Win^ open the season at Olympia against the .Stanley (3up champion Toronfo Maple Leafs. Lindsay’s 700 points, achieved on 321 goals and 379 assists, place him second on the all-time Red Wings’ scoring list behind Gordie Howe. PRODUCTION LINE Manager-Coach Sid Abel who centered the fabled “Production Line” of Abel, Lindsay and Howe said he discussed the comeback with Lindsay summer. “We decided to wait until Ted got back into playing shape to see if he could make the grade again,” Abel said. •A ★ . ★ “It will be Strictly up to Ted as to how long be plays. I plan to use bhri oh power plays and spot him along the way. It will be up to him to,skate off when he fnls he’s hgd enough,” he said. ' ' Abel said there has been no thought of reuniting Howe and Lindsay on the lAme line. WWW “I’m not going to break upf' a combination that has been working threugh the preseason practices.” Abd paid. Series Composite ances. The Yanks, 20-8 in all Series play had won five of nine I seven games. And for the third time in thi.s Series, the Cardinals’ Bob Gib-and the Yankees’ Mel Stot-tlemyre prepared to match pitches, each seeking his second triumph, with only two days rest. BOMBS FELL Playing with their backs to the wall, on enemy grounds, the American League champions averted elimination yesterday with an 8-3 victory behind young Jim Bouton fea- " turing some old time Yankee bombing. The victim was Curt Simmons, ^year-old left -hander who vainly sought his first Series p h. Simmons did well through five innings but ran afoul of the home run bats of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, who conneqjed back-to-back in the sixth to Break a 1-1 tie. * * it Joe Pepitone’s grand slam climaxing a five-run inning In the eighth put the game on ice and made Bouton the first two-game winner of the Series. Failure to wind up the Series in six games didn’t appear to disturb Johnny Keane, the Cardinal manager. BIG SCRAMBLE “I said at the start the Series could go down to the wire,” he said. “We’re Qsed to this kind of scrambling. We’ve had to scrap all year so why not now? “I still think we can win it. We’re better off than we were j at the start. We have to win only one and in our own park. That should give us the edge.” New York (A) AB R H BI0 A Linz ss 5 110 2 3 Rich’son 2b 4 0 2 0 2 3 Maris cf Mantle rf Howard c Tresh U Pepitone lb C. Boyer 3b Bouton p Hamilton p 6r«nd Siam humar—Papiton*. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS O At R H 24 5 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 SB SO B.Av. PO A e F A .043 S6 3 0 33 .344 142 S5 3 Grand'Slam homer—K.- Boyer. A-PoM>ed out tar^Maxvtll m 6th Inning 1 . -------- ------ , ^raimd^ out lor Taylor In 7th Inning of sixth gama. B—Singled for SadeckI In 6lh inning of first game, singled lor Mexvili in 0th inning of second gam in tth Inning ot thli_ ------ —.— -............, Craig in 6th inning of fourth game, fouled In tth out for Maxvill In Tth Inning of game. I Inning of fourth game, p Boyer in Tth inning of III E—Ran' for Blanchard In 2S M 33 - ST. LOUIS CCAROINALS O CO IP H R BB SO HP Wl 3 0 41-3 12 7 S 3 0 0 I ;4 0 4 0 0 3 10 0 2 1 U 14 6 S 22 2 1 20 24332000 Pet ER ERJIv. 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 10 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 5 0 1 0 6 2. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 Totals 35 8 10 1. 27 9 St. Louis (N) abr h DA Flood cf 3 2 1 0 1 0 Brock If 4 0 3 0 2 0 White lb 4 0 0 1 8 1 K. Boyer 3b 4 0 0 0 6 3 Groat ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 McCarver c 4 0 2 0 8 0 Shannon rf 4 1 1' 0 3 0 Maxvill 2b 2 0 0 0 2 3 aWarwick .1 0 0 0 0 0 Bucheck 2b 1 0 1 0 0 1 Simmons p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Taylor p 0 0 0 0 0 0 -r bJames 1 0 0 0 0 0 .. Schultz p 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. Rich’son p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Humphrey^ cSkinner ^ a 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 2 27 8 New York (A) 000 012 058-8 St. Louis (N) lOd 000 011-3 a-Fouled out for MaxvilT in 7th. b-Grounded out for Taylor in 7th. c-Singled for Humphreys in 9th. E-Brock. DP-B. Richardson. Linz and Pepitone; Maxvill and Groat; Lirtz, B. Richardson and Pepitone. LOB-New York /Ai 3, St. Louis (N) 7. 2B-Tresh, Brock. HR-Maris, Mantle, Pepitone. SB-B. Richardson. S-B. Richardson. H R ER 'Bouton iW) Hamilton Simmons (L) Taylor Schultz. .G, Rich’son 'Humphreys BB-Bouton 2-3 9 3 3 2-3 1 ^6.1-3 7 2-3 2. 1-3 1 1 2 0 I r e 1 I 0 • 0 I S4 II W 22 41 2 »'-ari2». ni mu 1 I 0 0 0 Flood 2i: Schultz 2 (Mantle, Tresh). SO Bouton 5 (Groat, Shannon 3, K. Boyer), Simmons 8 (Maris, Mantle, Bouton, Linz, Pepitone, Tresh), Humirfu'eys I-(Bouton): r ■ 1 • 1 ’ J Mwni Clatiat. • i i } » ’ awmili. 0 2* 130 Flint Morthan 1 2 # 2 2 0 Flint SoutttwMt*m .12 0 13 0 $.gin.w ... 1 3 • 1. 3 0 B.y City HwtOy S 3 0 0 3 1 PontiK Cntr.l 0 4 0 0 4 * INTEK-LAKBS Lmow. Otwr^n W L T W L T W.IM L.k. i 9 t 31« Farmington 1 1 0 3 1 • W.twtord 110 3 10 OTNBBS ^ ^ ^ Fona.1. It. Jana f 2 ? Raal ONi ilirin. > • 1 Dttrolt Country Day 3 1 0 Maditen uamylwra 11 < Utica 111 BmmanutI Chrlitlan 3 2 0 Cranbraok 1 1 « Soyal Oak Dondaro 1 1 1 Sautti Lyon . J ^ 2 FwitiK Nertham • 3 • 13 0 WAYN143AKLANO Orkinvrilt 040 W*L*T^ W L T MIlWrd 30* 31« Bk»mfl.W Hill. 310 * * 9 NoXvIlla . . . . 2 1 • 2 2# te/M* AlMMtfteM 2 10 120 1 Prep Grid Slate Hie feelipg grows that Pon-Uac antral’s Chiefs will soon sit down to a victory feast after almost two years of gridiron starvation. Since the season ending triumph over. Pontiac Northern in November of 1962 the Chiefs have not tasted viejory. They have gone through 13 games with only a M stalemate last season wHh Bay City Handy to satisfy their cravings. The Wildcats are on the menu this week, and the bill of fare should be appealing to PCH. The Handy eleven has an 0-3-1 mark for four tries, and this includes losses to Midland (26-0) and Flint Central (544). The Chiefs Were also blanked by those two Sagiilaw Valley Conference foes. However, neither found the Central squad 4 treat. Midland won 84 on its home field and Flint found slim, pickings, 64, last Friday at Wisner Stadium. OAKLAND A , WUT M ? Fitted look, free-swinging ease Outercoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx Our HS&M Outercoats for this fall and winter arc a happy blending of the fitted, well-dres.sed look with free and eaRV wearability. The shoulders and front detailing are accentuated, the arms and back swing freely and naturalll. The fabrics, for ail their soft feel and deep nap. are light and fleecy. The perfect fit you buy, you keep. Because your HS&M outercoat is shaped, preaaed arid moulded every stitch of yio way. Come in and try on the most comfort- * able and beat-looking coat you've w6rn in many a season. HS&M Outarooats from $79.95 TiicJcinsanSB THE STL YE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM--272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night'til 9 P.M. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A potential Olympic team of the future will carry the banner of the United States into international jumping competition at the 1964 Pennsylvania National Horse Show opening here. Challenging U.S. supremacy in the week-long event will be teams from Brasil, Argentina, Mexico and Canada. Blit the U.S. stars of the past —Billv Steinkraus, Frank C3ia-pot, Mary Malrs and Kathy Kusner—will be missing. Ail four are in Toledo for the 1964 Ol’ mpic Games. SeUTHIASTIRN MICNISAN R«r«l Otk KlnW*tl • IS 1 NONTHWIST '6kTN0LK OL «. M*y Detroit St. Agattw . Formlncten OLI St. MIchnt SoroLOi St. Frt< NONTHCKN tUaUKSAN In thefr olace comes the new breed of Amerlmn equestrian, '^ne is BH'v Robertson, **3. a 'trme^ Golden Gloves boxer from Darien. Conn. Another Is ■lim Seurino, 90. s one-time mep -'"hool ot’arterbsqk from Miami. ’Ha. .Joining thtf are Neal Sttaplrn. 19-year-old.rider from Glen Head, N Y. end Carol Hoffman, 21, a slender brunette from North Branch, Ne 2 1 • ....I s t 12 0 Duitors Trim Eoglos With 2 TDToiws'' F«iNIk Cortral i t HwWv ••y City Ctntral I " FIM Nartham a* .... .. . Nert*i Srai Oak Fark M NorNi Farmki(«on, 3:30 a.m. I a> D Srol Nigh, 3;2( p.i Sb I Birmingham Grovat at OafroH Thurtlan, CranbiSik' tl FlWiburgh Shady SWa, , 2 p.m Indiana Park Schaal at Country Day. Datralt St. Agatha at St. Fradarick, Orchard Lgka St. Mary at Farmington I Marina CNy Holy Creu. SOUR PLUM But PCH coach Paul Dellerba has to sweeten one big sour plum — the inability to win on the road — if the Chiefs are to enjoy their trip to Handy Stadium. PCH has failed to win its last IS SVC games, and have not triumphed away from Pontiac in their last 12 tries. Thus a vie-tory at Handy would be very digestible inde^. The Wildcats finally scored a touchdown in the third quarter of last week’s 134 loss to Saginaw. Diminutive sophomore quarterback Lance Lukowski took over the field leadership and took them on a drive for the score. He is expected to see extensive playing time this week. Central’s defense has been impressive in recent starts, al-thoogfa linebacker Tom Howard snffered a bead injury Friday while playing one of his best games a^ is a question mark for this week. The Chiefs will have to produce some scoring, however. They, too, have only one touchdown this season, and have gone two and a half games without crossing the opponents’ goal line. iPinSBURCH ntINTSi S _________ I KNp that look longor | ^ Hoadquortoro for all your painting and | : mixing roquiromontt. ^ Dick Blacklaw and Willie Swenaon hauled in touchdown passes u the Dusters won their third game in the Waterford Township men’s touch football League last night, 124, over the Eagles. Another contest saw the Wildcats edge the Minute Men, 74, for win No. 2. A High School Flag Loop tHt featured BUI SwindeU’s 26iwint scoring as the Spibs whipped the Oakland Ifoiders, 26-7^ CJiuck Lee tallied the kweri* touchdown. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 123 W. Lawronco St. ■ A a iMWm e*. owwa !,« I H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. |'| A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR WINTER DRIVING BEnER-STRONGER FUi ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE MO X II I.T0 X II T.00'x1l T.Nx14 MOxll 1.01x14 TWe M TWbLDS 1 ataotnaodrolroadahioeasing mm ■■Si IWHiTEWALLS $1 Extra £'*’*1 ST CUSTOM RETREAD AN Mi eiaawas ti, Oar. laal Blvd., Fantiae •paa • AJi - IFN. DaNy - Fkaaa re 4-lt10 0. S. MVAL TIRES tmnd tm keep jmme $pmre Im the \: THE PONTIAC PRES§, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 D—3 Major Hoople-Sees Notre Dame Upset By major AMOS B. HOOPLE Orifiiial Wixard of Odd* Egad, dear readers, this is the week you have all been waiting for. I have made my selections without the help any of my assistants. Not, please understand, because they have been doing a poor job. In fact, just the opposite is th^ case and I am rewarding them by giving them a ♦-week off (Ed: Note: Without pay, no doubt.) & Every year there comes a time when peace and quiet set-ttes ova- the football fields of oar fair land. And a careful perusal of all factors indicates tt^ weekend will be such a period. The favored elevens fcan be expected to cash in heavily this Saturday. * ★ w However, the day will not be completely devoid of surprises. The Ho^le Three-Star special is UC(A to prevail over the rejuvenated Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. I predict a 21-20 triumph for the lads from Gali-fomia—Harrumph! Only slightly less spectacular win be Purdue’s 17-14 conquest of the strong Michigan Wolverines. Now go on with the forecast: Harvard 21, CameU 14 IDfawis II, MimefoU IS ----- a St II, I SI, Richard Petty Has Pole Spot Plymouth Hits 150 in '400' Qualifying CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Plymouth driver Richard Petty set a new four-lap mark of 1S0.711 miles per hour for It^ mile courses Wednesday in winning the pole position for Sunday’s National 400-mile stock car race. * * « Petty also established a new one-lap mark of 151.472 m.p.h. as he blitzed Charlotte Motor Speedway’s new asphalt surface with what he said was “plenty of power left." The old one-lap mark of 145.474 m.p.h. and tlw four-lap, or six miles, record' of 1^.102 were held by Junior Johnson, Ford driver from Ronda, N.C. They were set last May, before track officials put a new two-inch asphalt surface on the high banked third and fourth turns. MORE SPEED The new surface allows drivers to travel at greater speed on the back stretch And thus enter the third and fourth turns at higher speeds. In all, 13 drivors qualified for Sunday’s fifth annual |M,00Qi race, last major distance event on NASCAR’s 1964 calendar. AH of them bettered Johnson’s old marks, including Johnson him- Nebraska 7, Kansas IB. I Oklahoma U, Kansas 18 Kentucky 28, LJS.U. 8 Mary^nd 12, N. Carolina 8 Pittsborgb 14, Miami (Fla.) 11 Northwes’n Si, Bflaini (0.) 12 Pnrdne 17, Michigan 14 Mississippi 41, Tnlane 8 U.CXJk. 21, Notre Dame 28 Ohio State 18, S. CaUfomia II Syracuse II, Penn State I Missouri 17, Air Force Acad 7 Texas Christian 18, Texas A&M 8 Alabama II, Tennessee 14 Oregon 21, Aritona 18 Texas 13, Arkansas 8 Army S3, Virginia 13 Washington 2S, Stanford 28 Georgia Tech 21, Auburn I -Rke 22, S. Methodist 8 Navy 28, CaUfomia 28 Ciemson II, Wake Forest 8 Princeton 24, Colgate 12 Iowa State 14, Colorado 7 N. Carolina State II, Duke 18 Florida State 2S, Georgia I Florida 32, S, Carolina II , NFL PICKS Lions 24, Bears 19 Browns 31, Dallas 18 Colts 28, Packers 21 Vikings 28, Steelers 17 Rams 28, 49ers 24 GianU 17, Eagles 13 Atidnfa Decision Due Soon ATLANTA (AP) - It's gener-aUy conceded that major league baiebaU is inevitable in Atlanta — and a 10-day deadline has been set on whether the Milwaukee Braves are the “inevitable." ■k ★ , ♦ „ William C. Bartholomay, chairman of the board for the Braves, s^ the 104ay limit Wednesday after accepting a firm contract offer from Atlaifta officials. < But at least one Braves official regarded the'^announcement, of a contract (rffer as the Mini/ tive word on what management would do. Tt came as a shock. I was surprised at the finality ci the announcement. You always hojie that the inevitable wiU not happen,” the Braves’ business manager, William Eberly, said in Milwaiikee. TOURED STADIUM Bartholomay, who toured Atlanta’s $18 million stadium now under construction, conceded the inevitability of major league ball for Atlanta in a news conference with Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. ★ ★ ★ As for the Braves moving from Milwaukee, he said: “The Braves recognize the responsibility and public trust involved in even considering the moving of a pnrfessional sports frAndiise from one area to an- otiier. However, since basriwll is tniely a national sport, we can no longer ignore the vast areas of this country which do not currently, enjoy our great Allen has said aU .ahmg that he had a definite conunitment from a major league bAsebaU team and now he wiU admit to talking often with Bartholomay. There still is no definite word from AUen, however, that the foaves are the team in Atlanta’s 1965 baseball future. The big question, of course, is what |s in the offer — what wiU lure the Braves out of Milwau-kM, where attendance isn’t what it used to be? STANDARD PACT Arthur Montgomery, chair-ihffli of the Atlanta Stadium Authority, refuses to 'disclose the terms of the contract. Allen said the contract was a stand-aid one, fair to aU. The stadium itself is scheduled to be completed in time for the opening ct the 1965 season. Construction is ahead of schedule. Its designers figure that it wiU seat 52,000 for baseball and 57,000 for footbaU. Lined with that is a t^vision package which reportedly would bring the Braves miUions of dollars in comparison with a $525,000 radio-television offer in Milwaukee. The Milwaukee team is relatively near two other major league teams in Chicago. If the club moved to Atlanta, it would be the only team for hundreds of nules. North Carolina footbaH coach I William k Mary under Carl Jim Hickey played taUback ativoyles. ________________. ’ * ■ ' LET^S GET ACQUAINTED COUPON ONE FREE GAME WHh This Coepea and Two Paid Gooies OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT! Completely Remodeled ★ ALL STAR BOWL ★ 19 N. PerrrS*. 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For 4-WHEElS-with your old Broke Shoes. f MOST CHBVROLET-FORD-PLYMOUTH- OLDSMOBItE-BIMCK-PONTIAC-DODGE-Slmilar Savings— MERCURY and othar cars! For All Othnr Cart f„ Hof UsImI Above ... $ 9.W 115 N. SAGDfAW Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Green Bay is the No. 1 defender against passes, allowing only 656 yards, and has given up only 532-yards on the ground-59 more than pace setting Dallas — for a 1,188 yard total. Detroit is second in total defense, giving up 1,225 yards. No. 2 against nu^big and No. 3 against passing. .NEW YORK (* - The National Football League standings this season show about the best-balanced race you can imagine. The team offense and defense statistics back it up. The latest statistic issued by the .NFL show the Baltimore Colts as the top offensive team with Minnesota, Dallas and Philadelphia bunched not far behind. All four have shown almost equal balance between i SuJJiUlSJJ gaining on the ground ipnd in the i'“ ’ air. St. Louii tI«i3 j On defense'the'Green Bay i citvSi.nd’' .. lixll Packers are No. 1 and they’ve SiSr’St"*' lllio been able to stop enemy passing ! ^ and running about eoually. I ■-<» Up through Monday night’s' N*S*Yorn {'.ow transferred game against t h e tbam defense St. Louis Cardinals, the Colts T#.m rS^: wiki by rushing and 903 bv passing, j The Cards, top passing team with 1,016 yards are only fourth in total offense and the Pitts-1; burgh Steelers, No. 1 in rushing L y-with 827 yards, are eighth over-' Vetefari lage Squad at U-D Coach Caliban Opens Practice Today pETOOrr (A» - Coadi Bob Caliban took on the added duties of athletic director idien he opened his 17th basketball se»-son at the University of Detroit today. NET RESULT; NO SCORE «■ Boston right wing 'Tom Williams tries to disentangle himself from the net of the Chicago Black Hawks after propelling himself into it. The puck did not go into the net. Goalie Glenn Hall (1) and Pierre Pilote (3) skate away as action continues down the ice. The Hawks won, SB. All-America QB to Make Trip With Middies Life of a Grid Coach's Wife Spis Page Reported Her Marriage ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) -Navy’s All-America quarterback Roger Staubach, hospitalized for a week and a half with an ankle injury, will be released todav and will make the trip f'^r the Middies’ game Saturdav with California. Navy Coach Wayne Hardin | said be doesn’t “anticipate his playing in this ball game, but at least he’ll be in the wings.’’ “He definitely Will not start,” Hardin, added. I TULSA, Okla. (AP) - June Manchester got engaged on the sports page. She got married there, too. And for 23 years, she’s lived with football. Township Runners First Waterford Township picked up its first cross-country win of the season Tuesday when it eti-^sd r.n Chester, 26-29. John Meyer (Wi took individual honors over John Pellerito (R) by 19 seconds with an 11:30 timing. 'The winners also took fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth places. That’s the way it seems when you marry a football star who becomes a professional player and then a college coach. But, says June—Mrs. Glenn Dobbs, wife of the University of Tulsa head coach—“I’d do it just the same again.” Glenn Dobbs Jr. was a tall, slender football prospe^ at Tulsa when he and June Manchester first met in the fall of 1939. Associated Press All-America. | man and sophomore... he runs He completed 21 passes in that I just like him ... he even throws Sun Bowl game. . | the ball like his dad. He’s been athleUc director at j There’s another quarterback-Tulsa since 1955 and bead foot- *"8 Dobbs, too, John, a 16-year-ball coach since his brother, | oW high school junior. Bobby, left Tuisa in 1961. June learned to live with qxMls. "Our engagement was announced on the sports page,” she recalls. “Our wedding was announced on the sports page. Our boys’ births were announced on the qiorts page.” This fall Tulsa fans are seeing Not surprisingly, Mrs. Dobbs sees thrM or four football games a week. She never mias-es a Tulsa home game or a high school game in which John plays. She drives to all but the most distant 'Dilsa road games — then goes with Glenn to scout at least one high school game a Glenii Dobbs play again. Glenn I **. “ m, 19, is a sophomore quarter- ^ back on his dad’s Ti-lsa team. “y ^ f?^or- TRIPLE THREAT luKE PATHER By the time they married in] He’s not likely to see too She’s liked football since 1942-|“between football and. much action, understudying; cheer-leading days at Tulsa basketball, right after the Sun {Jerry Rhome, one of the na-. CentralHigh School. Bowl”—Glenn Dobbs was one of i tion’s top passers. But, says his' “I didn’t know too much at the country’s top nin-pass-kick j mother, he “looks exactly like I first,” she said, “but you soon single wing tailbacks and a 1942 his daddy whs*i he was a fresh-1 catch on^ln self defense. Black Hawks Blank Boston in Ice Debut A veteran team which led the nation in scoring last year with a 96.1 point a game average while posting a 14-1 record was back for a 26-game card. The opener is Dec. 1 against Purdue at the U of D Memorial Building. “We lost two top players from that team — Dick Dzik and A1 Cech,” said Caliban. “They had a combined average of 36 points a game and Dzik was third in the nation in rebounding. Wo are going to feel their k^.*' FIVE STARTERS Caliban said he experts to start seniors Terry Page .and John Schramm at forward, senior John Watson and junior Lou Hyatt at the guards and junior Doric Murrey at center. CHICAGO (AP) - With goalie Glenn Hall kicking out 32 shots, the Chicago ’ Black Hawks opened their National Hockey League campaign before 14,165 whooping fans in Chicago Stadium Wednesday night by blanking the Boston Bruins 3-0. Hall won the Vetina Trophy last year by only two goals. The defeat was Boston’s second of the young season. The Bruins lost to New York Monday. FIRST GOAL Rookie J(4in Brenneman, up from St. Louis, started the Hawks’ scoring late in the first period. He ranuned a rebound of Chico Maki's shot behind the Bruins’ net toider, Ed Johnston. i Center Phil Esposito scored | early in the second frame. He carried the puck three-quarters the length of the ice and beat Johnston with a 15-foot back-i “Murrey is going to be a prime factor in our plans and he shows every sign of being a great player for us,” said C^-ban. Guard Bill Downs and senior forward Bill Sarver are the two remaining lettermen. Cardinals’ Keane Denies But Offer ST. LOUIS (AP) — Manager Johnny Keane of the St. Louis Cardinals denied a report Wednesudky night that the Pittsburgh Pirates had offered him a three-year contract to move there in a similar capacity. “There’s no truth to It,” Keane said ok the eve of the seventh game of the World Series between the Cardinals and the New York Yankees. Keane said he will meet with Cardinals officials the day after the World Series to discuss bis future with the St. Louis club. MeGREGOI DAVOS RPVRRRIRI R • ■ i:.'- The D»vot reversible is quilted, snow-shedding, weshab’e duPonf nylon which reverses to smooth contrasting nykw. It has two side zipper pockets on quilted side, an inside zippr peket, an undtr-lhe-collar