Th0 Weafher U. I. WMtMr B.rMu FtrMtM Partly Sunny, Mild Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 214 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAV, ()C'rOBER 14. -«4 PAGE.S $140,000 Building Bums Blaze Destroys Novi Firm Fire whipped through a plastics factory in Novi early this morning completely destroying the single-story cement block building. Six Are departments from the aouthwest end of the county battled the blaze at the American PlasUc Products Co., 40281 13 Mile, for more than four hours. Damage to the building was estimated at $14t,IM0 by owner Torknm Prince. Company representatives said the con- tents would be valued “much | higher.” Because of the stubborn blaze, firemen were not expected to get inside the building until about noon. ★ ★ ♦ Cause of th£ fire was attributed to a break in an oil line on p plastic molding machine, according to a company foreman. The oil hit an electrically-heated cylinder and burst into flames. Midnight shift foreman Daniel arrived. The building was prac-McPadden said that the J1 per-jticaily gone by then, he said, sons working had no chance to' Firemen, however, said their fight the blaze and were forced log showed trucks arrived to flee the building. ' | within 15 minutes after the No one was injured. «-««ived. P J J ,««. * U. NEIGHBOR CALLS McFadden, 1699 Ashtan, , . . u . The fire broke out at about Walled Lake, claimed that it' . , . . „ . . , .. 6:30 a. m. Mrs. Irene Whitworth, took about 45 minutes for the .................. whose home is located about 400 first fire trucks to arrive. . ............... feet west of the plastics plant, called firemen. He added that the roof fell in just as fire fighting equipment Firemen were hampered by lack of water. Tankers had to he used to transport water from Walled l.ake, about two miles away. 30 YEARS AGO Novi Fire Chief Frederick Lyons said that firemen ran out of water a couple of times. * * * Fighting the fire besides the Novi department were firemen from Milford, Walled Lake, Wixom, Northville, Farmington (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Two Days Left lor Legislative Compromises Senate Ups Fund Fee for Uninsured. Drivers, Kill Milk-Pricing Bill LANSING (/P) — The Legislature moved into a final two days of compromising in the wake of a calendar - clearing yesterday that brought surprising changes to the motor vehicle accident claims fund bill, death for milkpricing, and property tax “rebates for elderly renters. Only differences between Senate and House versions of several bills remained to be ironed out by tomorrow, when legislators will go home until Dec. 30. In a burst of activity that kept boUi chambers in session through most of last night, there were these developments: a The Senate increased the^ accident claims fund fee for un-l insured drivers from $25 to $50 and lowered the minimum property damage claim level from 1300 to $100. House concurrence is pending. a The Senate essentially agreed with House action increasing the veterans’ property tax exemption from ^,000 in state-equalized value to $3,500 but heard one set of argnme;its against certain veterans' benefits. a The Senate twice refused to take from the table the controversial milk-pricing bill, which would prohibit the sale of milk for a loss at any stage of distribution or production. a On a 59-30 near-party line vote, the House approved the renters’ bill—a companion to the senior citizens property tax relief bill passed in the regular session. It would rebate over-85 renters an average of |93—technically an amount equal to the local property tax on the first $2,500 of state equalized valuation of the rented property. Don't Let Red China in U.N., Says Rusk WASHINGTON (A*) — Naming Red China “the main barrier to peace in Southeast Asia," Secretagy of State Dean Rusk opposed Peking’s admission to the United Nations today on grounds this would only encourage the Red Chinese global “strategy of violence." “The prospects of peace are not served by any action or any words which may encourage Peking to think it is on the right track—that it can reap rewards by adhering to its s t r a t e g y of violence,” Rusk told the convention PX of the National Associa-j X tion of Retail Druggists. AJ “This is a point which should j be very seriously considered by I those who favor seating in the United Nations a regime which is openly committed to the use of force tp expand the Commu- In Today's Press Ikt Is 75 Sprightly ex-presideht sounds off on birthday-» PAGE B-11. Select Force Troops to get about, twice as much training — PAGE B-13. School Program Further study on building plans called for — PAGE D-7. Area News B-1 Asirolofy C-1* Bridie C-13 Crouword Paale . .C-15 Comics p-W EditoriaU A4 Food Section . . . C-2--C-4 Marked ^ Obituaries' Sports W-D4 Sadrs C-14 TV-Radio Proframs C-ll WttsoB, Earl ........C-U Woama’i Pasta C4-C^l SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The Inter-American Press Association (lAPA) moved to conclude Its 21st general assembly today with the election of officers and closing business sessions. ★ ★ * Most delegates, however, were still discussing the blistering attack on United States Latin Ameriobn policy delivered yesterday by retired U.S. diplomat Ellis 0. Briggs. Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitz- Latin Program of U.S. Ripped Diplomat Speaks Out at lAPA Conference At a time of renewed campus leacb-lns critical of U.S.-Viet Nam policy, and in advance of annual U.N. debate over whether to seat Red China, Rusk asked that “in-telligeat citizens” bear in mind the complexities which American foreign policy must face. “Critics of our, policy in Viet Nam have usually ignorq^ aome ■oof the moat relevant facts,” he jsaid. “He listed these as aggresahw from the No I including North Vietnamese regular army infiltrators, which Iprompted the sending of D.S. troops to South Viet Nam. Also a world power like the United States “must be prepared td take steps which are unpopular — steps which alarm some or are misunderstood by others," he said. U.S. ACTIONS He said that the U.S. actions in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic were “for the survival of freedom” and have wide support from other nations, w ★ * World War II illustrated the ‘elementary points” that ‘aggression feeds on sion,” and “the penalty for ignoring it now'would be catastro-phy,” he stated. ★ 1 “We are especially concerned about the militant doctrine preached and practiced by the work of I, it has yet to come to attention «f hiatory,” Iw gerald and Business ' Manager Communist China,’ ‘Rusk con-Howard H. Fitzgerald are among the delegates. Briggs, at various times ambassador to Brazil, Uruguay, the Dominican Republic, Peru, Spain, Greece, the Republic of Korea and Nationalist China, called the Alliance for Prog-rcH “a pandora's h|fex, with welfare stale handleB,” ripped the U.S. handling of the Doml-nieau crisii, and Mid “stooges from the White House’ interferring in resident diplomats. For Latin American political leader? — “whose first duty is to survive politically'’—Briggs charged, the Alliance for Progress "threatened to create as many problems as It promised to solve. ’And if (here is a mofe nkious doctrine that compels the spoittor of sn economic and social pronam to throw lighted gawiUne into his SANDY KOUFAX AP PMMAX TARBUCKET’ GIFT-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower wears a birthday gift from West Point, a cadet officer’s hat called a “tarbucket.” Eisenhower was celebrating his 75th birthday in New York today. Largest Draft Since Korea Is Requested WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department requested today a draft quota of '45,224 men in December, the big quota since the Korean War. 'This compares wjth. . 36,600 called for in the November quota. The Marine Corps, which resumed draft calls with the November quota, requested 5,024 men for December. The Army’s share of the December quota is 40,200. The Navy, which had requested 4,600 men in the November quota, made no request for December. ’The Air Force, as has been its custom, also requested no inductees. The Army procurement objective for enlisted men with no prior military service in December is 47,900, of whom 40,200 will come from the draft. ’The Marine no-prior-service procurement objective is 8,424 wift 5,024 coming from the draft. Romney Urges National GOP Confab in '67 Cites Need for Party Program That Is Not Alternative or Choice BALTIMORE. Md. (^P— Gov. Romney of Michigan yesterday proposed the Republican party hold a national conference i d early 1967 to develop a better program, not an alternative or a choice.’ The GOP governor told a news conference such a program would not be a formal thing, but a cross-section of the thinking” of party leaders. Romney said he questioned lether former President Dwight D. Eisenhower “could have won (in 1952) or that he would have even been a candidate witho*".S'?" laws simply make it a legal ^ interested parties would The BEA formally has peti-process,” Cameron said. I be held late this month or early tiqned the State Labor Media-,inNovemimr. tion Board to supervise a repre-, „ u 1 ’-j *u npi * * ★ senUtion votT among the' He emphasized that the BEA * * * district’s 750 teachers l>s “vita^y concerned with all| Purpose of the session is to J J .-J I facets of education, and not just set up the machinery for the Under recently ad^ed welfare to the exclu-lvote, establishing the date and legislatton, boards of educa- | tg^ms, he said. tion are legally required to ,—---------------------------------------------- ----------------— “bargain in good faith” with teachers. .............. ' ' - ' 1 - However, the laws stipulate that supervisors and adminis-| trators can not take part in the negotiating process. Law officers in eastern Oak- Homework for Mrs. Harti; ,“We do not approve of the exclusion of supervisors,” BEA President Don Cameron said. ‘At the same time, the BEA recopizes that this new legis-, lation is generally good and de-i WASHINGTON (AP) —[Cross cars, including big trucks,!®*''®’’*® ’ ' II. C091C.I. W09- How. mother, here’s an atom, in Detroit during World War II. I KEPT INFORMED laJld C^nt7ws'mrnTng ca^l‘>f*^’s ^ i Schools Supt. Dr. John B. . »ronnd 1^^ George'Smith today noted that he and tured two men te 7S ^ more than |9„000 was taken in' ^ the armed robbery of a Sears, Senate floor Wednesday. Earlier 1965 legislation expanded the county’s bench from | which make up the body, seven to eight ji^ges. , Three judges were elected ini 1964. They are James S. Thor-j bum, Philip Pratt and Arthur E. Moore. I EXISTING LAW Under existing statute theyj mechanism of bacteria and vi- & ^^o-Jtwe in -lYoy. ruses to better understand the functioning of genes and the regulating mechanism of cells Hey, mother, I think this is the way to work out this equa-r tion, don’t you?” " were thought to have won two-| Senate Group OKs Morrissey Police said $9,708 had been recovered. . The suspects, as yet unidentified, were apprehended behind a building at Big Beaver Airport, about two miles from the site of the robbery at the Oakland Mall, 14 Mile ai« John R. Lt. Robert Mortensen of the Washington University, taking ”*® hoard of education have physical science, political bee** Itept informed of the intent science, American Literature, of the association. -ru t»„i9 Uari I R”*’* **** fencing. | He said Cameron had told wif *nf <;f.n Philin A Hart ElI “f ‘*0**’’ *“*0* whether rut him the association planned homework, and vice versa. courses are tougn. | thoughtfullj Blonde Mrs. Hart, heiress, - * * * u u i ® H** petition to airplane pilot, amateur painter,! Cheering her on are her chil-George Coombe, president of political campaigner and motherjdren — Ann, 18; Cammie, ^:lthe Birmingham Board of Edu-of eight, is back in school, re- WMter, 15; Jimmie, 14; Mi-.pgjjgp--suming an education interrupt-.chael, 13; Clyde, 11; May, 9; ★ ★ * ed when she took Bindlnjh.m Boord ol to^»tSiw reoJ^L pldoL^ few, ♦he. henm/wArt 1 dent bclievc that the election 'Road Design Factor in Toll' Troy Police Department said the i suspects were being held for year terms. But provisions of| WASHINGTON (AP) — The|questioning at the Clawson City the new constitution may have'Senate Judiciary Committee has, Jail. given them minimum six-year approved President Johnson’s] Mortensen said officers would terms. \ .nomination of Francis X. Mor-[attempt to file charges and ob-j ---------------Irissey, 55, for U.S. District tain arraignment of the two men | Nnvi Finn Massachusetts, [today. IlUvl I IOjIILJ I Hill , Appointment of the old friend POLICE PURSUIT kif Po’*t’o®’ supporter of thei The arrests came after pur-| (Continued From Page Onej [ w“ ' ~ l/65tr0y6u by rir6 the”^nate'^wilMtolowl^t, correcting auto mishaps, butjBriggs before her marriage, is! 1 1 *• ♦ a- ♦ ri, thi •> r O the rommitt^r recOTime^^^^^ ^^1!; t»*e interior of cars rather than the daughter of a Detroit mil- ’eguilation to disturb this. | (Cqntinued From Page One) ties and Troy and Bloomfield I factors has been em- lionaire. Her age is “going on Cameron said the BEA has i Township and Commerce Town-1 _ - , Hi’ls Township police. Iphasized in traffic accident in-,44.” Sie left Manhattanville ■ membership of hotter than ship. 1 •* ®e W committee | Store superintendent A11 e n vestigation. [College of the Sacred Hart, $• per cent of the professidhal The 40.000-square-foot building Tf" . ***””^ Jf** “*d the money was taken! * w * |N.Y., during the war and joined incimlliig admhiistca- was first built about 30 years, ''®*’out an hour before the store’s, automatic trans f*® ««* Cross motor pool. ‘»«- am Several additions have * second round of qnes- regular opening time of 9 a. m. 0U“0*i aut^ai'c trans ♦ ♦ * Mam than vi ner Aent At the' ago. several additions navei then approved ________mission, dashboard and visor * ♦ ♦ | More than 95 per cent of the j j 'padding, and recessed knobs Then she met and married the teachers have signed authoriza-j .1 Emergency Plan land handles were among the luture senator. tion forms designating the BEA{ year . _ .. interior safety features^ mother for the homework ses-, sions. During these sessions, television is '"®ver.’ soi/c rW UiiAlIrA In nAP nAn ..... , rwc uuii i want ivius luiiiimK ...... to my satisfaction, Dirksen says Dr. Huelke. In 55 per - told newsmen. than an alarming situation —|® The Weather Full U.S. Weather Rnreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Bnimy this 1 increasing cloudiness and warmer this afternoon. Scattered ' | showers by late afternoon or early evening. High 14 to 72. Partial clearing tonight with showers endmg. LoW 42 to 5d. Partly sunny and mild Friday. High 15 to n. South to southwest winds 19 to 29 miles today becoming sodUieast tonight. Saturday outlook; cloudy with showers, littl^,^mperatare change. cent ........ of auto accidents the driver has circumstances in which any citi-i’’®*'* drinking, yet liquor by the zen would be expected to act,” ®’®*® *® ®”o'*’®d in roadhouses I Lacy said. ®™* inns which are only acces-| Chief force in getting the pro- ®”’’® ’*y ®®r-posal under way has been the ♦ Pontiac Chapter of the Amcri-' Sweden has a mandatory jail can Association of Retired Per- sentence for drunk driving of-' sons. fenses, whHe drivers in most of, NATIONAL BASIS ’^® V ® blood-al-| _ , . , . cohol test. The association has promoted CONSENT LAW “We need an implied consent] SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears If you haven't been in SIMMS new store, here's just a few reasons why you shoulid come in and see for yourself... Tonite 'til 9 p.m, or Friday & Soturdoy 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. the plan on a national basis. I Local president Frederick the area. Board members were undivided in backing the program. law.” says Dr. Huelke, “so that, whenever one holds a Michigan ___ driver's license he is consenting ttois'a'ito'tlie'rtbiil board'Tn ! to body Huids analysis for alco-, esUblisfaiiig Helping Hand I**®’ ” **® refuses, his license j I Kline said retired persons in the Pontiac chapter would assist Parent Teacher Associa- I would be revoked. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected in the upper Miaaiaaippi Valley tonight and rain in the Pacific NorUiufnat and Florida. It will be cooler from the southern Plains to the upper Ifiasisstppi Valley and warmer in moat M iNa from (he central Plateau to the midille Atfanttc elgile. . k 4 “We also need a good ve- j hide inspection system. Too Mrs' LuciIie”'D.''Mvshail said *" «** I lelping Hand homes “could be tremely poor condition on our , " extreme importance” in *'®®‘l®- | tog emergency situations. "Many counties continue not ■ record the driving accidents! Od(M,poking Satellite ®t teen-agers under 18. I’ve seen '16-year-oW drivers laugh at pels Orbited for Studies (lice officers after an accident,' VANDEf^URG AIR ^^®’^ “®®"»® “t! FORCE BASE.Xallf. - ®e revoxed. A itraage - teokln^ satellite i ^ billed as the most versatile I Michigan should have the unmanned spacecraft yfet was '*’®s‘ ‘*'‘'''®'' training program of] fired into polar orbit today ^®’*'® t**® automobile | Ogo 2. which looks like a ®*P't®’ t**® "'®rW 0«r state flying coffin with a jumble of **’®®‘^ therefore lead to the vie-' fishing poles protruding from tory over traffic fatalities ” it, was detioicd to condnet Dr. Huelke's study of traffic 29 delicate experimeute an- accidents — and how to pre-[ alyzing the host of particles, vent them — is supported by a! rays aad waves that sar- ]grant from the U- S. Public' round the earth. < Health Service. SIAAMS Congratulates Mr. Everett Jtnieph 599 Lockhaven-Vnion Ik. On Winning Th« N«w 1966 Pontiac T«mp«9t Giv«n By ■ Th« Downtown Morchants A$9C. Mr. Joseph Get The Winning Ticket At Simmu Italian glass. giftwares • onrocitve Venetion* glo»s • decor-otivo ond useful • for olf rooms • choice of: a vases • water pitchers • fruit bowls • brandy sniffers # item vove^^^bottlesJ^nonj^other^^^^^^^^ decorator wastebaskets beautiful litho metal • ottroctive pot-tern ond colors • there's one for every room ond toste • H2x10x8 SIMMS Discount. Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Next to Scars SIMMS Clothing Specials SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Mad* Dress Boots Men’s, Boys’ Youths’ Slight irregulars but lots of wear. Youths' size 11 to 2, 4-bufkle arctic. Boys' size 3 to 6 zip and 4 buckle ortic. Men's size ,6'h to 12, 4-buckle ortic. Men's size 7 to 12 zip ortic. Amwrican Mad* Men’s Work Boots 4-Buckio Heavy soled work boots, slight irregulars, sizes 7 to 13. Man’s B-buekla work boot, tizoi I to 13, slight irrogulars......................... 3” Famous 'E. J. Ranger* Moc Toe insulated Boots 12*' Soft leather uppers in the populor moc toe style, inr suloted and woterproof, with cushioned soles. Sizes 7 to 12. Strotch & Quilted Reversible Ion’s Ski Jackets 97 $16.95 8’ Quilted ski jockets with zipper pockets.. Drawstring hood and bottom. Nylons, solids and 2-tones. Sizes S-M-L Insulatod SuHt Washable Nylon 5“ Jacket and Pants Wwhoble nylon shell, insulolcd suits with zipper or inop front joclicls, eloitic woist poms, Sizes large and Exiro lorge only. American Made Front Sweatshirts! 10#% Cotton Boys' Size 2 to 8 Single body fobric wbh double thick 4 drowitrino B " TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS, THLRSUAY, OCTOliKll U. A—3 Squally Weather Halts Cuba Exodus key west, Fla. (AP) -Squally weather stymied the exodus of Cuban refugees today while Washington and Havana dickered over terms for a sys" tematlc movement of thousands. Only one small boat braved the tossing Gulf Stream to put out from the Cuban port of Ca-marioca Wednesday. It was the 30-foot Mistral, with 23 refugees. ★ ★ w At least 10 small boats carrying more than 200 Cubans from their homeland have left Ca-marioca and sailed to Florida since Prime Minister Fidel Castro opened the doors. A possibility developed that Castro might free political prisoners who are in jail because they oppose his regime. HAS REPLIED The State Department reported Wednesday that Castro had replied to the latest U.S. note movement of the refugees without flatly turning down a proposal that political prisoners be among the first to leave. “That’s a surprise,” said one U.S. official. “I didp’t ' he would give it a secondi refugees already ih the UnitedI prisoners be next “requires fur-thought." Stata to be the first to leave, ther talks,” said Marshall Castro accepted U.S. propos- ★ * Wright, State Department press alf that immediate relatives of| But the proposal that politicall officer. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw (SIMMS Week-End Tobacco and Candy Better Buys MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Handy S Pack of 25 Muriel Coionella Cigars $1.25 Value 5 Fresh 5 pocks of Muriel Coronello cigars. . Fits your pocket eoiily. A Corona miniature. I SIMMS Has Genuine 'Farterware’ The Perfsel fiM Fw Weddfagt-Shemn-Ete. SO Tampa Cub’ Cigars $2.50 value —Box of 50, 'Tampa Cub' cigors — o high grade blend of tobacco. 1 12-oz.‘Ronson’ Lighter Fluid 69c volue. 12-oc. Iln of asnu.ne Mchoble cord plui heel re 3-Spaad Elactric Hand Mixer Electric Can Opener-Knife Sharpener 1499 No cronk to turn, opens cons outomoticolly. magnet drowi lid owoy from con. Plus sole, ‘N cHiciant knife shorpener. for use on vwjll Stainless Steel Electric Percolator So convenient, mokes coflee ' in minutes, keeps it hot for hours. So automatic, it never neeA setting. So fosi, mokes true brewed coffee in minutes. 2 to 8 cup copociiy. 1799 12” Round Stainless Steel Fry Pani 88 Stoinless steel with aluminum clod bottom, perfect heot control, completely immersible. The very linest in lasting beouty ond per-lect cooking. Complete with cord ond cover. 24 SIMMS..(f.. Where You and Your Family Save More j and oily I S ira |:- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Shop ’n Save at SIMMS toeite 'til 9p.ii. t SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 59c volue, 12-oz. tin of genuini 'Ronson' fluid lor all wick lighters. In pour spout con. ^Ghamp’ Butane Gas Lighter $2.95 value. Dependable 'Chomp' jet Stream 1 UU | bulone gos lighter. It's wind-proof. I IMww ‘Party Sweet' Milk Chocolate Block ' $1.50 value —2-lb. solid block of milk chocolote QAc " scored in squares. 9v | SIMMS.,'!. Week-End Specials From SIMMS Cutlery Dept. ^Remington Lektronic II’ Men’s Sliaver 26” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Super Savings From ) SIMMS Drug Department WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Speetroein Throat Lozenges ^Anacin’ Tablets I $1,29 value 100 genuine ] 'Anocin' tablets for fast . 1 9°'" heodoches I lend nueralgia. Ilefflington Princess’ Ladies’ Electric Shaver Double head shaves back and forth — 4 chance of using '\yrong side.'* Choice of pink or blue. Genuine ^Remington Speedak’ Speeds Up Razors Spaarfa Shaves! ilirniii. Converts your shover from j AC to DC, spMd. ft Uf iMam to35%.Jus.plugrt,n. ‘Ingraham’ Times Square Wind-Up Alarm Clock 277 Betiulifully styled spri’ngwound olorm in the populor squore design,. Luminous dial, slim metal .c Others $299 to $499 Luxurious Embo® _ Autumn Haze® mink stoles with 5 or 6 rows of natural brown deep, rich, silk pelts. All furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Misses' Famous Make STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 Mazet. Orion SWEATER Reg 3 99 $Q QQ Short Sleeve ^ y ^y Reg. 4 99 tQ QQ Long Sleeve X Mazet Orion fine gauge sweaters in short sleeve, slipovers ond short and long sleeve cardigans. White and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sporlsweor ... Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT *7.99 Choose from plaids, checks, and solids. With and without stirrup. Side zipper and gripper waist. Block and colors. Sizes 8-20. ... Third Floor Misses An.,on Nylon ^^55^3- Hooded Wobl SHELLS SKI PARKA - H.67 Regular 3.99 *2.97 Hooded wool ski parka with zipper front. 100% wool melton parka has zipper pockets choose from grey, navy and block. Sizes Jewel neckline, zipper closing S-M-L Charge Yours... at Waite's, smartly styled and versatile. Use them as accents to suits skirts and pants. White and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sporlsweor ... Third Floor Sportswear... Third Floor Girls Corduroy JUMPER and PLAID BLOUSE Reg. 5.99 M.9Z.U Reg. 4.99 *3.9Z. Van Raalte ’HOSIERY !S *1.20^. or 6 pr. $7.00 ♦1.32^. or 6 pr. $7.70 Service or dress sheers. Two shades In sizes 9-11, med., long. Phone FE 4>2511. Quality Constructed Ladies Vinyl HANDBAGS Reg. 3.00 *2.39 Ladies Costume JEWELRY !4otf Reg. 1.00 to 3.00 Wide selection oF fall Jewelry one, two and three tirand necklaces. Matching earrings. Pins, brocelels, assorted Ladies Leather GLOVES '/30ff “heels a go-go” Reg. 7.00 to 18.00 Our entire stock of casual and dressy handbags. Smooth or crushed groin leotherlika-vinyls. Many styles to choose from and assorted colors. Charge Yours. Handbogi... Street Floor Jewelry ... Street Fl< USE YOUR CREDIT . . . Choose from shorty, mid-arm and formal length kid gloves. Block, brown bone and white. Sizes 6 to 8. Charge Yours, s Gloves... Street Floor 'CHARGE IT Boys' and Girls' Flannel. SLEEPWEAR ^1.97 MMy end cool tlylH lor beys, novelly prints lor giris. Eloetc wot*-bond end fuN cut for eomfert Mochtne washable for easy core. Sizes Mx end 7-1A ' CMIdren't Weer ... Soeend Floar Infants' and Toddlers' SLEEPWEAR Reg. le 3.29 Deg. 3.99 Reg. 3.99 Bonnel Sleeper Thernrai sleeper Blanket sbeper ^1.97 2for»5 »2.97 Choose from tolldi end neveky prims. Sanforized weihoble. For eosy-eare.Slzes0lo4andS4U-XL IT* ye-y* for our new littio heels... low and set bad and ready for action. Excitingly young and very much todoyl 'Tie in Black or Brown; Pump in Black, Brown, Blue, Red or Green; T-strap In Block. Reg. $11 and $12......... ' pr. Boys MIdwale CORDUROY PANTS '.^9 2 for ^5 Boys' or Girls' Lined SLACK SETS *1.67 Reg. 3.59 Dok model corduroy pants with Flannel shirt end corduroy boxer tapered lege. Assorted colors. Sizes ponis lined some ot shirt. Wide * ^ oisortmem of coleri. Toddler size. Boys'Woof... Second Floor w \) xd THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S ‘Police Brutality’ Seen Lawless’ Red Herring Abuse Qf authority is deeply repugnant to Americans. Their forebears fled Europe to escape tyranny. A primary concern of the founding fathers of our republic was to protect citizens against tyrannical authority. So it is not surprising that there is considerable sensitivity to recent charges of “police brutality’’ that have been sweeping the Country as an after-math of riots in major cities. Many wonder if the police have been brutal. ★ ★ ★ V. S. News St World Report recently conducted a searching study in the most notorious trouble spots. No evidence was found of any “wave” of brutality on the part of police toward citizens of the United States. On the contrary, the study revealed that civilian “brutality” against the police is being practiced widely. ★ ★ ★ FBI figures on police brutality cases that come into Federal courts tell a story in themselves. Between mid-1964 and mid-1965, 1,700 complaints of police brutality were referred to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Forty-seven such cases were presented to grand juries. Five cases led to conviction in Federal courts. On the other hand, the FBI records show that 57 policemen were murdered by criminals in 1964 alone; 197 in the last four years. The number of policemen murdered annually in line of duty has doubled since 1960. There were 18,000 police officers assaulted in 1964. That was one out of every 10 policemen in the Country. In 1964, 7,738 were injured in assaults, or one out of every 24. The career of a policeman ia hazardous at best. Unless he has the support of all law-abiding citizens, his job becomes virtoally impossible as well as hazardous. The trained, legally constituted police officer is our first line of defense against crime and violence. As and if his status becomes diluted, to the same extent will the constitutional security of Americans decline. pride of his coimtrymen, and despite a fairly booming prosperity In France, the word “American” apparently still has a magical ring for the French. An advertisement for a correspondence school that appeared in a recent issue of Paris Match magazine was decorated with skyscrapers and the Statue of Liberty. Against this background was a drawing of a young, briefcasecarrying businessman walking from his car to his pleasant suburban home as his well-dressed family rushed to greet him. Large type proclaimed; "Succeed in the American Way.” ★ ★ ★ The fact that to foreigners we are a “race of realists” who worship the dollar sign and that the “American way” is a get-rich-quick method that can be packaged as an advertising gimmick indicates a sad failure on somebody’s part either to understand or to explain just what our experiment in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is supposed to be all about. State Warned Against Toying With Elements Sen. Robebt C. Byrd, D-W.Va., thinks that modem meteorologists, armed with electronic devices such as radar, laser beams, and computers may eventually be able to modify the weather — thus possibly altering man’s natural environment and changing-the course of civilization. ★ ★ ★ “But,” he warns, “judging from bureaucratic controls of every other type that we are familiar with, I can think of no good effect that would result from a bureau’s control of the weather.” The senator suggests we all start praying, “Please, Mr. Government, try to get to the moon if you will, but leave the rainmaking and the sunshine to God. He’s always managed to come through virtually in the nick of time, up to now.” To which we add a solemn “Am^.” Labor Leaders Mourn for 14B By NEEL GILBRIDE WASHINCTON i* - Labor chieftains are holding a wake over the union sh(^ bill put to rest in the Senate. While some profess to detect a faint heartbeat that might be fanned to life next year, one top labor lobbyist summed up the feeling of most: “It's dead—period.” The bill, blocked by a Senate fili-buster and shelved Tuesday for the session by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, would have repealed the ri^t of the states to outlaw union shop contracts. These are labor agreements in srhich union membership is compulsory. Nineteen states now have such laws. Organized labor had waited 19 years until it thought the climate was right in Congress. This was supposed to have been the year. ★ ★ ★ In their frustration at losing the No. 1 legislative goal on which they had staked so much prestige and political power, labor spokesmen are variously blaming President Johnson, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. IMrksen of Illinois, who led the filibuster, and each other. SIGN OF DEFEAT One sign of defeat was the rapid disintegration of the united front that warring and unfriendly elements of the labor movement had built behind the drive to repeal section 14B of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. The AFL410, riding a crest of political power in the Johnson administration, lavs the blame squarely at the door of Dirksen. But a top spokesman for one major independent union also blames both Johnson and the AFL-CIO. ★ ★ ★ “He (Johnson) broke the filibuster on civil rights. He could have broken the filibuster on this one,” he said, adding that the AFL-CIO failed to stir enough grass roots pressure on Congress or the White House. NECKS STICKING OUT “Why should the President stick his neck out when the labor movement wouldn’t,” this spokesman added. “The old arm-twisting certalaly wasn’t there,” said a spokesman for another big independent union, in claiming the support Johnson gave the bill wasn’t full measure.. At any rate, the 1964 Democratic campaign pledge to repeal 14B was effectively blocked by Dirksen and his band xA Republican and Southern Democratic "buccaneers” — Dirksen’s own translation of the Spanish word “filibustero.” ★ ★ ★ About the bravest front labor can mu^r at present is “wait'll next year,” but union leaders have long privately conceded their chances would be far dimmer in a congressional election year. ★ ★ ★ “An awful lot of people will be afraid of it,” as a campaign issue, one union spol^esman said. U.S. Success Image Mirrored by French Despite President Chabues de Oaulue's declaration of independence from the United States and his attempts to bolster the national y' „ 1 , . Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Jofephtne VanDyke of S6S California; 89th birthday. Mrs. Lena F. Green of 233 Chandler; 80th birthday. Mrs. Edna Harphan Daniels of 355 Long Lake Road; 83rd birthday. Voice of the People: , ReaderOffersSuggegtion for True fiscal Reform If we cut legislative salsries at least 20 per cent, the number on the State payroU 20 per cent, the price paid for highways 20 per cent, legislative expense accounts at least 50 per cent, and those on ADC and welfare at least 50 per cent, the savings could be used to cut state taxes at least 25 per cent an(I to finance programs kbsolutely essential — education, elimination of air and water pollution and protection of the public against thieves and criminals, ★ ★ ★ We could use these savings to finance the programs for which government was originally intended—the protection of life, liberty and property of its constituents. ONE WHO BELIEVES IN TRUE FISCAL REFORM Comments on Education of Amish Children^ I agree with Rep. Charles Zollar on the Amish religious rights. These people who are a credit to any community and mind their own and God’s business, are threatened with a compromise to have an “outside” teacher teach their children su^ jetca they would never have use for, or their school closed until this compromise is accepted. If the State wants to know what’s being taught and how, why not ask for monthly visitaUon rights to their school by a reputable person. FOR THE AMISH Disagrees With Editorial on Pope’s Visit A recent editorial: “Pope Paul’s memorable visit to America and his plea for eternal peace and coexistence for mankind are of utmost timeliness and significance.” How one supposedly intelligent man can on one hand cry for peace and on the other cry for the condiUons of war, and still be venerated, mystifies me. -g j Ti J 1 1 1 ? TT* X The Pope in opposing birth control is actually supporting the I a K SPI hH P K r rppn nm Q Vi Ptnrv conditions of overcrowding, with all its concomitant evils of fam-X 1. O ▼ Av/l/VFl.^ poverty and countless frustrations. When any man’s state- ments deny, by implication, overcrowdedness, poverty, etc., what SuchworSs that, as a result of recent to labor and sponsored the pro- ^y acclamaUon-peace love etc.-I do^^^^^ strikes, there has developed a posal to make compulsory un- statements can be call^ timely and si^ficant. public demand for some form ionization applicable in all of meoiation or arbitration to states, may have some second lakji. ukiuin be speciHed by government in thoughts when the issue comes * . wr i * the event that a settlement is up again. Asks Drivers to Slow Down in Work Areas not reached within a reason- *** ..l.jtm.j •bl. I..gtb ri IbM. TIK chbMe in the atUIH, of . ^ 'O.K., Mr. President, Now How About Slipping Bock Into Bed And Taking It Easy?' David Lawrence Soys: WASHINGTON as “filibuster” and “cloture” and “repeal of 14B” may not mean much to the average man, so it can be simplified by noting t h a t a victory has just been reconM for individfial freedom—which is something] everybody cai understa^. It was not' just a tempo- LAWRENCE rary victory, either, when the Senate voted 47 bo 45 against taking up the bill which, if enacted, would have deprived the states of their right to forbid compulsory unionization and thereby making it the price of a job in America. There is, indeed, something of far more significance than the issue of whether an employer shall he coerced to do the bidding of a union in the hiring or firing of his employ. ,nu ■„ u . South Hill Road. The lane we work in is blocked off for haU a There wU be some soul- JJ* to our rear, making only one lane of traffic unUl you pass searchmg done between now and thoi^ht they had a stable ma- ^ ^ j,ave lights and c - inri V IS a in#, nrv nr an in. spccd” sigHS along that half-mllc stretch, but it seems many drivers think we are just out there for our health. They don’t slow down and tail-gate each other at a good rate of speed, laughing at us as they whiz by. the January session of Congress, jonty, is a victory for an in-4 ^ ^ formed public opinion through- The Johnson administration ^ country, itself, which has been indebted ) Public Universities Feel Brunt of College Crush The real question that faces the country today is whether trade unions shall continue as a form of supergovernment which impMes a kind of tax on By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On a schedule as inexorable as the sun’s rising, the college crush hit the nation’s campuses this fall. With rare exception, the campuses weren’t ready. The final figures tfen’t yet in, but there are approximately 5.4 million eollege students enrolled this fall. This is almost two million uates going oi zoomed upward. In 193948, only 14 per cent went on to college, to 1154-55 H was 21 per cent. In 1M44I it was 43.2 per cent. Although college enrollment will continue to climb, from this year’s 5.4 million to 10 w 11 million by 1975, the crush may never again be as bad as it is now. Our lives are at stake at all times. Please slow down. Those few minutes you lose may save a life and it may be your son or your brother who is working with us some day. EDMUND J. SWANTEK MILFORD Protests Using Bunnies in United Fund Drive What a disappointment to see the front page picture of Sep-ilaying to college tember 30 displaying the latest “new low” for charity drives. It is nothing less than tragic that the directors of the Pontiac Area United Fund find it necessary to recruit volunteers from the Playboy Chib. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the only ones to profit from inch co-called civic contributions are the employers and promoters of “bunny-type moraUty,” more commonly known as pleasure for pleasure’s sake. They feed on the publicity and prestige gained at the expense of respected groups such as the United Fund. ★ ★ ★ It is illogical that a group which contributes, even indirectly, «h#> m#ii.,i#iMoi *1. ■ ■ r » .* „.# . *>**’‘*' leveled to the cause of the disease confronting society is permitted to Hr! iho? ff ® ® Second, be associated with the organization dedicated to the cure of the t pleases with his dents enrolled just five short (j,g public institutions are labor- same moral disease through its support of many social agencies, money. years ago, and an 8 per cent |„g almost frantically to expand VIRGINIA BIEGUN * , '"CTease over last fall. their facilities. 1290 MAURER If the controversy was merely * ★ ★ over the repeal of 14B — the The biggest burden has fallen ~ ‘ 7 section in the National Labor P“*»**® coUeges and uni- Relations Act which specifies versities^ch emoll about 65 In Washington: , , . • „ . per cent of all undergraduates. —, ... that states shall have the power tn ih#Hr #i»„ --i-L . FRESHMAN CLASS to pass their own “right to „ . .u work” laws - there might be doubt that a delay ofT few ^ months would hurt the chances 2Jf." of teking up the measure in the next session of Congress. fr^hman enrollment of 9,2« in ^ all eight Ivy Lea^e schools — Officer Specialized in Ambushes By RAY CROMLEY Viet Minh regiments in the war WASHINGTON (NEA)-“The He’d say (he Vietnamese peasants would GOES DEEPER Yale.'“'"HarearT“”DVrtm Viet Cong are very patient.” Said the colonel, “Ambushes see teem and know the Rii* «iu> nmki Brown the Universitv of Penn- said the caotain wrvlv outside '*^®*'* TYung s military specialty. French had been defeated # Tay Nh.h“ «!• «e was verj. brave in this kind again. He believed that the the Cambodian ^‘Shting and always led his sight of considerable nnmberi border. “They occupy # a lot of this I area. have to go out every morningi deeper. It centers on the issue sylyania, Columbia, Cornell and Tay Ninh near of what shall be done about Princeton, the monopoly power of labor un- To cope with the hordes of stndento, the public instito-tion«r«n la North Caroliaa ft was 5,8M. The University of Hli-aois atone had to reject 7,8M. of research and development oi electronic ways to detect am- of HoUy; 80tii Mrtbday. “Trung would spend hours holes artd two-thirds in trees, n, out me pracoce nas grown . ; 7. ’7“—^ “But tliP n«tt Hav thu nrH» i« Then they’d wait from 24 to 36 ) that, when one union sSikes, Uiwsands of ^ He invented a number of new hours for the column they were ■ ’ ’ qualified applicants for lack of toe 0 clock. techniques, showed a great deal to attack.” plant are virtually compelled to ^ Viet Cong are of imagination in devising bet- join in the work stoppage. 25,886 TURNED AWAY smart. They don’t Ut as every ter ambushes. He was really In New Jersey, 25,000 were “-y- We may go rat every at this; it won him wn- jechnlquei shows up daily in _ _____j__________1- *1.__I___ morntoo for a work or tea siderabte acclaim. Then when ______________”____ . _r i . ‘ Congress, however, indifferent to this and even proposed any law to abolish such monopolistic power by forbidding unions to conspire aois oioik naa 10 rejeci /,ooo. umu wc dustn^e^areainina “P “ Sometimes a war takes mi the *”*" ''‘*‘*‘* outpost. uustrywKie oargalnlng. Educators have seen it coining *® Then ttoy’d ambush the relief DOMINANT ISSUE for years. CJouSlJ’t wS! But what will toppen next 0 * * mg general. out the whole column. Instead, time? The labor union leaders They saw it coming when the A former colonel to He’s Trung’s men would deliberately realize that the congresrional number of births jumped from gnerrfito armies, sitting over spare about a third of the enemy election in November 19M could 2.8 million in the 12 months end- a cap of tea, told me abont • —so they’d ball for help from have as a dominant issue the tag June 30, 1946, to 3.9 million yonag Viet Minh officer, another outpost Then Trung’i question of compulsory unioniza- » me next year. named Tran Nam Trwig. men would ambush this sec^ ZOOMED UPWARD The two had known each other *'***®^ column. kMw, too, Ih^ ptoMe They saw it coming as the aomethink over a decade ago “Tnmg liked the idea of let-P®*’®®"t*8® high echool grad- when fljey both commanded (fag a eertato aomber of the “So the men relax a little. Then the Viet Cong hit. Ttoy ' wait until we make some little mistake.” Tlw AnocMm Otmi k 'JfZSSt The two had knon ! aomethink over a - when they both « MS Sr-Hisr-sr'aS EIGHT THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1*. 1065 E«M* ironnr What your united way nniisdoingT ITS working many wonders— Your Unit^ Way gift is giving kids a chance t6 grow up healthy and happy. When they need health services, these services are there. They're getting the love and core they need and deserve. Your gift's making sure that their lives are as clean and wholesome as they should be. The smiles and laughter of children is just one rMson we say: Onw Gift Works Many Wonders THE UNITED WAY PONTIAC VABNISH COMPANY Phone FEderal 4^521 30 Brush Street Manufacturors Of Protective Coatings For industry SINCE 1902 SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND! AUSTIN NOR YELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence St. GIVE OM€E FOR AIX • D0NELS0N>I0HNS Fiifltnil Homo S55 W. Huron St. SUPPORT TOUR POITOAC AREA imXED FUND SPARKS-QRIFFIN _ HUNTOON VOORHEES-SIPLE Funeral Home Funeral Home 46 Willkimt St. Funeral Home 79 Oakland Ava. 268 N. Parry St. Could you desert a deaf child? Ignore a blind one^ Stand by and watch a teen-ager invite trouble? Or an elderly person suffer in loneliness? Of course not. Extend your helping hand. Make your gift generous enough to help these and many more. One Gift Works Many Wonders/GIVE THE UNITED WAY gUVVOTll yOU^^ PONTIAC AV,£A UNITEP FUNP THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 SEVEN GM Official at Helm 'United Fund Interest Grows' The general chairman of this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign is Calvin J. Werner, a General Motors Cdrp. vice president and general manage of GMC Truck k. Coach Division. The following is Werner’s message marking the kickoff of the 1965 UF campaign: ‘‘Since accepting the general chairmanship oi the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fond cahi-paign, I have sensed a growing interest in the relatiansliip between our voluntary community-supported service agencies and flie federal tax-supported antipoverty program. “To those closely identified with our 55 UnUed Fund agencies, the effect of this, new program is obvious. It will stimulate many agency activities. ★ ★ ★ “Those in need are now becoming more aware of the services available to them. “The hew governmental activity will not dis- place our existing service agencies. “Services all United Fund agencies meet a diverMty of and welfare CALVIN J. WERNER “They are community services, budgeted'for and planned fmr by local citizens — services that frequently stimulate government action through pioneering efforts in the health and welfare field. ★ ★ ★ “No outside authority ' can intelligently pinpoint the most presising needs of a local community. Recognizing this, the govern- -ment seeks guidance from the United Fund and its member agencies for this determination. , COI^OL NEEDED __ / “As citizens, pay for both voluntary and governmental services and, as citizens, we must control them both. “For several months, the 75 public and private health, welfare and youth-serving agencies in our immediate vicinity have been under study. “This survey, sponsored by the Pontiac Area United Fund, is conducted by a team of experts from every phase of the social welfare field. “Its purpose is to insure that your United Fund dollars are buying the best possible services I CAI Had Its Beginnings in Old Barn Community Activities, Inc., 5SM uniUams Lake. Waterford TowneUp, actually had two be- This in itself distinguishes the community center from the other 54 agencies supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund. It was marited by a humble _ _ *i J _ mm mU berst sate bam was its hsaae. The large bam was remodeled and various programs began. Ibe new venture grew r ' Regular weekly actlviUdi, sudi as Saturday dances, youth niidite. Rotary Club luncheons and group meetings, were conducted. HAD BEGINNINGS The township library and Christ Lutheran Church had their beginnings in the old bam. Then, three years later in 1M7, dUaster strack. The barn was bomed to the ground, leaving aothing but ashes. However, original incentive was not destroyed. ★ ★ ★ R^th enthusiasm rekindled, CAI members began an inten- now, and will continue to do so in the future. AREA CITIZENS ‘Your United Fund and its 55 member agmcies are all governed by boards of directors composed of area citizens. The funds for the agencies are raised by volunteers in a single fall campaign. “There are 55 canr-paigns la one fundraising effort Last year, these 55 agencies served almost 30,000 families more than three out of every five persons in the Pontiac area. “Recognizing the problems of a growing community, the campaign goal this year is $875,000 —^the largest in our his-tory. j ★ ★ ★ “It exceeds last year’s objective by more than seven per cent, and represents a real challenge to the civic spirit and responsibility of all of us. “Each one’s contribution will be turned into a helping hand to the sick, the aged, the young, the handicapped and the emotionally disturbed citizens in our area. “Weighed against its humanitarian purpose, this is the best investment anyone can make. “Our United Fund campaign — the largest civic and charitable event of the year — looks to every individual for its success. ‘Your past contributions were appreciated more than you will ever know by the thousands of persons who received benefits from United Fund agencies. ★ ★ ★ “It’s a fact that united ^ying is the best and most eTficient method, for^help-ing ua^ help each other. “By achieving our goal on Nov. 4, we will prove again that we care — that we are ready to give help when help is needed. “Please do your part.’’ sive drive to construct a new two-story building. Within a year, the new structure was nearly completed and activities resumed on a limited bases. NUMEROUS ACTTVITIES Today, activities at the building are numerous. There are 31 different activities offered to adults and 23 for children and teen-agers. In addition, CAI hosts 30 meetings for scouting groups. Last year more than 68,474 persons made use of the build- Services are offered to all age groups. Club Growing for Area Boys The Auburn Heights Boys’ Club has experienced tremeridous growth rate since the spring of 1963, escalating from an enrollment of 241 to a iM^ent membership of 473. Director Samuel Sheehy predicts that the Pontiac Township organization will have a membership of 600 in 1966. Located at 226 S. Squirrel, the club provides facilities for boys 6-18. Clubhouse activities include movies, dances, parties table tennis, riiuffieboard and other games. However, faciliUes are provided by Avondale Schools and Oakland University, allowing club members to participate in ,basketball, touch football, baseball and swimming. EFFECTIVE YOUTH AGENCY “An effective youth agency must make maximum use of community facilities,’’ asserted Sheehy. A United Fand-aiipported agency, the club serves boys from Pontiac Township, Troy, Bloomfield Township a^ Avon Township. Sixty per cent of its membership live in Pontiac Township. “Because of the community need, we wiU be including some coed activity in our 1966 program. We will also make oi5 staff and facility available to organized community groups.’’ Primary function of a boys’ club is to provide oppor-tuniUes for a boy to grow in a manner that prepares ^ to meet the obligations he must face today and the demands society will place upon him as a man. The club also parUcipates extensively in acUvlties soon-sored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department according to Sheehy. ’ “Thus the ‘cor^ity’ concept brings Auburn Heights much closer to Pontiac than the mere two miles that separate them geographically,’’ said Sheehy. “ Teens Got Close-Up of Cancer Research The tiniest body of life — the cell — captured the fascination and intere^ of at least 10 area teen-agers last summer. ’The studoits took part in a program sponsored by the Michigan Cancer Foundation to learn the techniques of research by working <» individual |»rojects. One of the behind-the-scenes activities of this Pontiac Area United Fund agency is the George W. Clemaits Summo-Sdnlarship Program which seeks to encourage sdence-minded students to go into research. Each day from Me ad ay tbroagb Friday the U sto- INSULIN’S STORY — What’s the effect of insulin on the pancreas, liver and kidney of a rat? Suzette Barry, 18, of 506 Oakland, Birmingham, found out that answer this suhimw in her project at the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s science seminar. A graduate of Marian High School, Suzette will attend Wayne State University in the fall to study medical technology. United Giving Idea Has Long History Last year 2,200 United Fund and Community Chest organizations raised more than $520 million to support 34,500 voluntary health and welfare agencies serving American men, women and chidren. It is estimated that nearly four million volunteers helped raise the money and budget it among the United Way agencies across the nation. The present day United Fond had its beginnings right here in the Pontiac area in the late 1946s. However, the idea of a united community effort had its origins in 1887 in Denver, Colo., when two ministers, a priest and a rabbi joined in a united drive to seek funds to support 23 charitable agencies in the frontier town. From then the movement burgeoned until It reached today’s far-reaching United Fund campaigns. dents attended classes under tbe direction of Sister Ann Margaret, IHM, at Marian High School in Bloomfield Township. The classes ran nine weeks, from June 28 through Aug. 27. Eiach student received a stipend of $180 frcun a bequest of the late George W. Clements of Detroit, whose wife was a cancer victim. The young scientists with fiieir test tubes, microscopes, and slides were finished with their projects by the end of the session. Tbe prt^m was open to senior high school students in the three comities of the Metropolitan area of Detroit and Monroe Gouty. AppUcatius were made throogh their science teachers. A committee the Michigan Cancer Foundation Board selected the 10 students from a file of about 60 applicants. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and interest in science. Their teacher. Sister Ann Margaret, is head of Marian High School’s biology department and a ^aduate of Mary-gipve CoUegd Sheliolds a, man- j tet’s degree {from Catholic University, Washington, D.C. Her students for the summer were Thomas Abraham, 70S E. Famum, Madison Heights; Suzette Barry, 508 Oakland; Charles Chamawskas, 5116 Old Court; and Vicki L. Detlefs, 31515 Bellvine TVail, aD of Birmingham; and Kathryn Kolasa, 4041 Auburn, Royal Oak. Also Kurt Carter. 5745 Cobb Creek, Oakland Township; Rita Freedman, 17441 Westhampton, and Sanford Levinson, 19426 Birch Ridge, both of Southfi^; Jeanine PVice, 25125 Bruce Lane, Franklin; and Stephen Sherman, 23840 Jerome, Oak-Park. UF Contributions Do Year-Round Service Last year when you were asked to contribute to the Pontiac Area United Fund, did you wonder what would happen to your C(xUribution? It seems every year campaign times comes right around on schedule, but where did your money go? In case you didn’t realize it, yon have helped a sick person get well; a homeless child find love and security. You have helped cut down on juvenile delinquency through constructive youth guidance programs, and helped a troubled family find domestic tranquility through counselhig. ★ ★ ★ Your contribution helped the aged find comfort and care, helped members of the armed forces find wholestMne recreation, and provided relief fw people caught in disaster. SERVICES PROVIDED niese and many more services you have provided through your contribution. Your- contribution, along with thousands of others, worked hard for you all year long. The sum total is what gave strength to what each of us gave. By itself it could have done little. ★ ★ ★ But when added together, it became a mighty force working hard to help people. NEXT ASSIGNMENT — Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association staffers Mrs. James Deno (left) of 2228 Liverpoid. Po»-tiac Township, and Mrs. J. A. Varion, 171 E. Pike, padc a kit prior to making a visit to an ill person’s home. Tbe group made 12,793 home visits Jast year. Visiting Nurses Active Agency ByllUDSON WILLSE Organized in 1921, the Pmitiac Visiting Nurse AssodatioB is one of tbe most active and most impressive of the 55 agencies supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund. ★ ★ A With eight registered nurses included among its stafi of 11, the Visiting Nurse Association provides home service to individuals and families in a 156-square-mile area with a population of 200,000. Tbe area covered by the organization consists of the City of Pontiac and Avon, Brandon, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orioa. Oakland, Oxford, Independence and Pontiac townships. However, 65 per cent of the 12,7W home visits made last 'year were in Pontiac. Rie organization strives to provide, on a part-time basis, skilled nursing care and to administer treatment under medical direction. TEACH FAMIUES Another aim is to demonstrate, teach and supervise the nursing ciu-e that families or othtf workers can assume safely in the absence of a nurse.^ Besides reoelviag jdiwa-tlons from the Ui^isd^Fuiid, the assoclatioa accepit fees to do so, vdiile others pay what they cui. AAA The nurses will not make more than one home visit unless the patient is under a physician’s care. AAA The number of visits depends on tbe type of illness, tbe family's situation and the i^iy^ Claim’s orders. Patients can be referred to the associatko by families, friends, physicians, hospitals or other social agencies. A visiting aarsc most be versatile. She is a skilled Bvse first, bat alsa a tea^ er. _______ :. On daily rounds,; riie may be asked to teil a young mother how to care for her baby or to care for* incapacitated eldmiy persons or severely handicapped patients who depend greatly on this service. AAA Or she may tea<^ a diabetic how to take his own insulin or ^ afvly dressings, ^ve I mic medications or an; nurs^ proc< carried out s actual pest of a visit However, there are no economic restrictions. Persons who can afford to pay are expected teaches the r care for, the patient I visits. She may teach t^m to do dressings, irrigations and otbo-types of patient care. A A A When the family has mastered these teduuques, members become non confident, creating an atmosphere more conducive to a patient’s recov- SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Girif 4, Is Steady Clinic Customer little 4-year-
jva United Fund ag^icies is the Boy Scopts. In Pontiac land the ^ townships served by the Pontiac Area United Fund, there are more than 4s,000 Cubs, Boy Scoots and Explwers. ne PoBtiae District is part aC the CHatoa VaBey ConacU, ,i»ay Scents ef America. Basic purpose of the 55-year-'jld Bay Scout movement is the character influencics and citi-zendi^ training of boys. This is acc'iee-C.hairman JOHN RElNKHv | GLEN DICK DICK LEUHMANN HAROLD WRIGHT MRS. DOROTHY OLSON JOE DAVIS and IRV NICHOLS a' ii ■: •"m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1965 A-11 Year Without Nikita Has Solved Few Problems for Soviets ByWILUAML.RyAN AP Sp«ciil Correipondent A year without Nikita Khrushchev seems to have solved few problems for the Kremlin. Government by committee has been the rule since the unpredictable Khrushchev faded as premier from the Soviet scene. Veteran party men are in control, but younger men are pushing steadily toward the top. For all of them, the Khrushchev legacy has been a maze of domestic, foreign policy and world Communist problems. The collective leadership seems to be groping — and perhaps nervous as U indicating there might be significant changes before long. of a new spaceship. As Vosk- hod’s three-man team of cosmonauts whirled in orbit, Khrushchev excitedly voiced his happiness that “everytiilng was all ri^t up there. While Khrushchev talked to the orbiting spacemen by radio from a Black Sea resort, the Conununist party Central committee quietly gathered In Moscow. The day after Khrushchev’s taUc with the cosmonauts, they came down ahead of schedule. The following day, Oct. 15, down came Khrushchev. Khrushchev’s bulky shadow has not been entirely banished. Khrushchevism — much of what he initiated in 10 years — remains without the Khru-shchevian dynamism behind it. A confusing struggle seems to persist between two elements of the Communis^ party, liberal and conservative. Hie domestic atmosphere suggests a slowly developing cultural and economic revolution. Abroad, the Kremlin is alert to flashing danger signals warning of the possibility of major war. The collective treads warily through thorny dilemmas provoked by the Moscow-Peking schism. ONE YEAR AGO ^ A year ago this week, the word (HI most Soviet lips was “Voskhod”—sunrise—the name Ever Hear of SFABE? You Might Be One ABILENE, Tex. (if) — Ever hear of the SFABE? Lots of the members of the 1945 graduating class of Abilene High School hadn’t either — until they were informed that they were members and were invited to a 20-year reunion. The initials stand for "So- Central Committee adopted measurw intended to end some of the economic confusion and the woes engendered by Khrushchev’s experiments in industry and agriculture. It stressed The Central Committee announced it decided to grant his request for retirement because of his age and his health. It became clear Uut the plotters had kicked him out, accusing him of hare-brained schemes, blundering in foreign and Communist policy, damaging the economy and other sins. How have his successors done? Today the picture looks like this; POUTICAI^ Two veterans of the Stalin era, Leonid I. Brezhnev, 59, and Alexei N. Kosygin, 61, hold the top jobs of party chief and premier, resp^lvely. Much authority seems vested in Anastas I. Mikoyan, 70, the last of the old Bolsheviks in the hierarchy. He is chairman of the Parlia-ment’s-Supreme Soviet Presidium, a sort of president of the U.S.S.R. Younger men are on the move, men like Alexander N. Shelepin, 47, and Kirill T. Mazurov, 51, from Byelo Russia, both a generation removed from the revolutionary fever of original Bolshevism. profits and incentives for consumer industries. In this, it had to deal with conflicting views of the military and other conservative elements concerned with Soviet defensive might. The results of the meeting and indications in the party and government press indicate that reformers in the U.S.S.R. still wield great power. They seem intent on a more flexible economy, a system of prices keyed to consumer demand, a modified profit system within a Communist framework. NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Poor harvests required Moscow again to purchase grain abroad, but the Russian public was not told about it. One of the sins attributed to Khrushchev was creating conditions which made such purchases necessary. CULTURAI^ The liberal wing seemed to be bolding its own against conservative, Neo-Stalinist elements. The party still seeks to keep a rein on its writers and artists. but it frequently extends the olive branch. WORLD COMMUNIST-If the new regime intended to mend Uie tear in the world Communist fabric, it failed. Khrushchev had been Red China’s main target in the debate on how world revolution should be pursued. Today Peking ______ Moscow of ‘‘Khrushchevism without Khrushchev," cowardly attitude on questions of war and peace, of retarding revolutions. In East Europe, the Sovie* grip has weakened. The trend has been toward more independence of action, notably in economic policy. ' FOREIGN- The frustrations are as great as, if not greater than, during the Khrushchev era. The Russians have been bedeviled by Red Chinese attempts to shut them out of the Asian sphere, nd by the danger of Viet Nam. The policy, over-all, remained the Khrushchev brand of peace- ful coexi-stence, recognizing a danger that small wars cmild lead to a big one. But as the professed leader of world communism, the Kremlin evidently has felt it had no choice but tc denounce the U.S. role in Asia. Relations with the United States, improving for a while, deteriorated after the Russians rejected a plea by President Johnson for ea.sing tensions. On the surfacd, at least, a new freeze developed. Despite this, and despite Viet Nam, there was some easing. The United States welcomed a Spviet stand demanding an end to the Indian-Pakistan fighting over Kashmir, a coincidence of Soviet-American interests which moved the Chinese to call the Russians allies of the United States. In Europe, there were signs the Russians were withdrawing, at least for a while, from any showdown over questions of divided Germany and Berlin. Shelepin is a man with wide experience as onetime head of the Young Communist League, then head of internal security forces, and now chief of the party and State Control Commission. He is outspokenly sharp on the subject of Red China, but seems to maintain a balance between the liberals and con- ciety for Aging and Balding'servatives. Eagles.’’ I Mazurov has been increasing- |ly prominent both in foreign and Sweden will switch driving i domestic affairs. He tends lanes from left to right on Sept I ward the conservative elements 3, 1967, leaving Britain and Ire- who worried that Khrushchev’s land as the only countries of {liberalism and de-Stalinization Western Europe driving on the | had gone too far. left side of the road. i Late in September, the party th« suit that merits a second glance—tailored by clipper craft $69” SuavB suK with • ftitura — impressive investment for young men with a future. Style-leader **Condottr Is a newsmaker from its two-button front, side vents, slant flap double besom pockets to Its cloverleaf lapels without buttonholes. Added fashion note: no breast pocket for flattering uncluttered line. Plain front trousers of course. Clipper Craft designed-and-tailored for the man who thinks young. Glowing ail wool worsteds. USI YOUR SICURITY OR OUR 90-OAY CHARGI ITORl HOURS II A.M. to I R.M. A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Survey Shows Many in County Want Job- Training Almost one-third of 27! ,298 Oakland County reskienU more than 14 years old — interviewed in a recent survey — desire vocational training. lUs fact was revealed in a preliminary report of Oakland County Schools’ vocational survey, taken in conjunction with the May school census. According to the findings, M per cent of the women and 37 per cent of the men canvassed indicated their desire for some kind of Job training. The report shows that nearly one-half the moi and one-third of the women who want training aspire to professional, managerial or technical operations. In the h(Hise-to-house check. 51,405 of 137,954 men and 37,055 of 140,344 women expressed an interest in vocational training. MOSTPCH»ULAR Foremost in popularity among women was training in the clerical and sales field, 13,532 showing an interest Only 5,962 men desired training in this field. In the service category, 5,050 women desired traii^g for employment compared with 4,088 men. Of the persons interviewed, 725 men and 58 women desired training in farming, fishery and forestry occupations, while 6,229 men and 496 women expressed interest in acquiring skills in the machine trades. The report indicated that 1,062 men and 343 women desired training in processing industries, 1,548 men and 415 women in boich work jobs, 3,060 men and only 65 women in structural work. MISCELLANEOUS JOB Miscellaneous job training was checked by 4,853 men and 2,305 women. Almost one-third of the employed people interviewed, wort at profewional, managerial or technical Jobs. Of 119,300 men and women not in school, 34,449 were counted in this category. The second largest vocational group — clerical and sales posi- tions — consisted of 83,740 per- Of those canvassed, 16,083 held machine trade occupations and 15,467 were enq)loyed in service occupations. STRUCTURAL WORK Structural work accounted for employment of 7,114 persons; bench work Jobs, 5,455; farming, fishery and forestry, 686; and processing Jobs, 3,964. In addition, miscellaneons occupations provided livelihood for 9,447, while 2^55 Two-thirds of the persons in school did not expect to enter the labor market within the next year. However, 9,205 of the 50,- 585 enrolled in school or college were already employed and 8,808 more wanted Jobs. ★ ★ A Among those who did have Jobs, men outnumbered women Romney Main Speaker at NY Fete for Ike NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Mh^an will be the princip^ speaker tonight at this city’s “Hi^Py Birthday, Ike” dinner. The |100«-plate dinner will be one of 19 Republican fund-raising dinners across the country being held on the former president’s 75th birthday. almost 8 to 1. There were 6,858 employed men over 14 and 3,901 women. JOBHUNTING In the other categories, there was leas difference between the numbers of men and women. Of those students not emi^oyed but Job hunting, 4,301 were men and 3,901 V net plan to look for Jobs. This group indnded 18,813 men and The survey was made with the oooperation of each of the 29 independent school districts in Oakland County and coordinated ' by David Soule, Oakland Schools director of vocational education. Individual data cards made for each person cminted were processed at Oakland Schools data processing center. COMPILED REPORTS Dr. lijyal Joos, director of systematic studies, compiled the reports. The survey was initiated at the request of designates from boards of education of school districts in the county and financed in part by a |M,4()0 federal grant. State Baptists Meet GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The 129th annual conclave of the Michigan Baptist Convention opens a three^lay session here t^y with more than 500 delegates expected to attend. FRbSAT. 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The new coins will be put into circulaUon in time for the Christmas shopping season al though the date for release has not been set. ★ ★ ♦ By the end of the year, the official said, the mint will begin turning out silverless dimes and haif-dollars. Original plans called for production of these coins early next year. The new quarters and dimes consist of a layer of copper sandwiched between two layers of cupronickel, a copper-nickel alloy of which the nickel coin is made. The change was authorized by Congress because of a potential shortage of silver. The silver content of the half-dollar was reduced from 90 to 40 per cent. Production of the new quarters is being rapidly accelerated. Although almost months were required to manufacture the first 100 million, the mint will turn out An estlmiated 435 million in the remaining 2H months of the year. WWW Some 1.9 billion quarters and 1.4 billion dimes are scheduled to be produced in the first six months of 1966. The coin shortage which has plagued banks and businesses for several years has eased considerably, toe Treasury source said. “There is no evidence of further hoarding, except for a few businessmen putting away what they expect to need ' the Christmas season -these will come out at that time.” BIG SUPPLIES The government has sizable inventories of nickels and pennies. The half dollar is toe only coin — beside the aimost extinct silver dollar — which appears to be in short supply. $2 Million Invested WASHINGTON (AP) - An investment of approximately $2 million in La Intemacional, S.A., the largest textile company in Ecuador, has been announced by toe Intemationai Finance Corp., an afflUate of the World Bank. Auditions Slated by Oil Chorus for Yule Program Auditions for soloists to appear with the Oakland University Chorus' presentation of Bach’s “Christmas Oratorio,” scheduled for Dec. 12, have been announced by George V. Cripps, director of the chorus. Cripps is seeking interested sopranos, tenors and basses. Auditions have been set for Oct. 31 in his studios in North Foundation Hall on the OU campus. Time reservations should be made with Prof. Cripps or Alice Engram at the university. Life expectancy in the United States was only about 42 years in 1850 compared with 70 years today. Georgia Rally Still On-Klan CRAWFORDVILLE. Ga. (ifU-A Ku Klux Klan leader has rejected a request by Georgia’s chief law enforceirient official to cancel a rally in this rural town Saturday after a Negro spokesman pledged to curtail demonstrations. », ♦ * ♦ The desegregation drive, centered on schools, spread to still another county Wednesday. Negroes planned an attempt today to pull pupils out of their sctHxd at Lincolnton, 36 miles to toe northeast, in toe protest over segregation and tokenism. WWW This tiny town’s racial dispute headed toward a weekend climax of Klan rallies in the area. Although two Klan vigilante leaders agreed to leave, a rival Klansman said his on|er would stage its rally here Saturday. WONT CANCEL “We are not going to call it off,” said Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig in Atlanta. Craig, who belongs to the United Klans of America — the largest and dominant of 42 Klan groups -was asked by Col. Lowell Connor, director of the Department of Public Safety, to cancel the gathering. Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr., Tuscaloosa, Ala., is scheduled to speak. WWW We might march ourselves," Craig said. “We want to spotlight Crawfordville.” He said the rally at the courthouse, the scene of almost daily Negro demonstrations, had been scheduled too long to be canceled. NEGRO RALUES Craig has been urging white residents to ignore the Negro rallies. Craig also said he had received a subpoena to appear Oct. 28 before the House (Committee on Un-American Activities in its probe of the Klan. “It won’t amount to anything,’’ he said. WWW Negroes, suspended their marches to the courthouse at the request of their^ attorneys in a federal court hearing on the school segregation dispute here. Demonstrations began Sept. 27 in protest of the transfer of all 189 white pupils of Taliaferro County to schools in other coun- ties. ’The white school here closed as a result; 87 Negroes had applied for admission. WWW At Augusta, where the federal panel is hearing testimony, attorney Howard Moore Jr., representing Negro complainants, said Taliaferro civil rights leaders agreed to halt the dally attempts to board buses with white children and demonstrations aimed at disruptirg Negro schools. Rainfall Deficiency BOSTON (AP) - For the year ended Oct. 1, drought-stricken Massachusetts had a rainfall deficiency of 12.13 inch- HHHTDOUnMYS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ..BETTER HURRY! TOTS’ AND GIRLS’ FALL DRESS SALE Tots’ 2 S 2.99-3.29. « ^ FOR 2S FOR 5 7 Choose from the latest styles in plaids, solids or fall prints. 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' W Beys’ fiaa slask sale 2 00 Toft’ and girls’ fall wool skirts 2'«‘5 5r.3.00 Dak style or high pocket model in corduroy. Block, olive and teupe. Boys’ sizes 6-16. UNFINI8HEB FURNITURE 4'4riwBr ehtst 13.98 ItBkeasi ricNlar 10.98 with 3 shBlvts 8.00 10 15xl1x27V4''size,' 30x9%x36" size, reody to point. Ready to Dump truck > Load it. unload it. Great funi Kennel truck — complete w'lth dogs. Hurryl Wrecker truck —with accessories. Top buyl Zoo truck —has o menogerio. Lots of funi A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 WoNMn in Top Jobs on Kansas U. Paper LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Women have just about taken over the newsroom of the University DaUy Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas. Ten top news positions managing editor and four assistants, city editor, features and a society editor, two editori iai writers, and sports editor -are held by women. Peaceful Vief Protests Planned in 100 Cities Friday, Saturday MADISON, Wis. 0^ In about 00 cities across the cmmtry, rally, The nadertaUag was bine-imore, Berkeley, printed in the Madison head- Charleston, Chicago, Cincinnati, qnarters of tte National 'aeveland, Columbus, Denver, At Berkeley, the Vietnam Dayispring at the University of Cali- California Atty. Gen. Thomas Committee predicted between 5,- ftnnla, says its members in- C. Lynch has declared his office 000 and 10,000 would join its pro-jclude students, former students, will not tolerate civil dlsobedi- parade, and speak tomorrow| - _ „ and SatunhQT in protest against ^ U.S. miliU^ involvenjent ini The diief draftsman is Frank Viet Nam. jEmspak, 20, a native of Y«ik- Organiaers also claim partici-jers,.N.Y., who received a bache-pation by groups in 20 foreign lor’s degree from the Univer-lands and have dubbed the 40-|Sity of Wisconsin in January, hour demonstration “Interna- ,------ Cleveland, Columbus, Denver, ouo anu io,ow wouiu join ns pro- ciuue stuuems, lormer sonenis, wui not wicraw tivn uuuwcui- ordinatiiig Gonmiittee to Ead Hartford, Los Angeles, fFwn of speechmaking, parad-jsome professors and townspeo-ence and has said impairing Miiwaukee, MinneapoUs, Nash-^’ **^"8 ^ m ^-night pie. national defense is a felony, vilfo. New Haven, New York, •"'y It has staged a teach-in ' Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Port- ___________ land, Seattle, Syracuse, and COMMITTEE FORMED Trenton. i The committee, formed laat tionaL bays of Protest." Stripings for Students of the Button-Down UNIVERSITY ROW Knowledgable button-down wearers will want to stock up. Finest cotton, collar roll, body tapes,.and rear box pleat. Emspak, a National Committee chairman, says, “all our demonstrations w i 11 be peaceful.” MADISON TARGET Truax Air Force Base in Madison will be the target Saturday (tf a demonstration. About dozen University of Wisconsin students will attempt a citizens’ arrest of the base commander, Col. Lester Arrowsmith. “That’s a splinter group and net part of our committee,” said Emspak. “The committee voted that action down about 115 to 12 last week aad now they’re going to do it anyway. Onr meetings are open, and yon can’t always know who walks in.” Headquarters has compiled a list of activities by local committees to end the war in Viet Nam. It shows demonstrations planned the next two days the following major cities: * * * Albany, Atlanta, Austin, Balti- / has attempted nnsnccessfnlly | The Berkeley committee said to stop troop trains headed it does not oppose all wan, but for the nearby army terminal, iis against the present conflict. Clergyman; Radiomtn Asked to Conference EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Council lored TV i| From SWEET'S • DONT BUY Tia YOU TRY FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME! • WE SERVICE WNAT WE SELL • WE TAEE TRADE-INS i • WE 00 OUR OWN SERVICE • WE 00 OUR OWN DELIVERY ANO INSTALLATION WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL for Samo Day TV Sorvieo Call V$ "dS‘ SWEETS as Cash Wfftlel W Radio and Applianea 422 W. HURON 334-5677 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS MIAMI, Fla. ^(APy - "Dear Mr. Lyndon B. Johnson, "We read in my class that you were in the hospital, and you were going to have an operation. I hope you will feel better from the (Ration. “Get out of the hospital pretty soon and go to work.. “Yours sincerely, Dkbom (sic) Cook." ' That’s a sample of the more than a dozen letters that will be mailed to President Johnson today said Alice Hawkins, teacher at Dade Elemcntaiy School. Mrs. Hawkins asked her “level eight” class — the school nong^ed, and level eight includes children who elsewhere would be in the third and fourth grades — to write get-well letters to the President over the weekend. They wrote with varying degrees of formality, some inviting themselves to the White House, others inviting the First Family to their homes and to their school. All the letter writers are between R and 11 years old. TYieir letters speak for themselves: “Dear Rr^ent Johnson, “I hope you get better soon. You are a nice president. My [mother and father like you be-j cause you’re very nice. My mother and father hope nothing will happen in the hospital. “We ail are talking about you. We all hope you get well. Would you send me your picture and your autograph on the bottom of your picture so I can hang it on my wall in memory of you. “Sincerely (sic), Grace Powers, age 9V4.” John C3irisso had idea. He wrote: “I hope ttiat you will be well ,8oon. I hope you can come and get sunshine in Florida. When you come to Florida ! would like for you and your wife to come for dinner at my home — 2225 |SW 31st Ave., phone Hi 4-6362. I “Also come to Dade Elementary School, 3501 SW 28th St. and see how we work, and meet our principal Miss Ftora Sampson. My teacher is Mrs. Hawk- 1^ The President has been on a bland diet since - intravenous i feeding ended Monday. 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THUftSPAV, October u, i96j A Castro Seeks Russian Aid Without Strings; Wants to Call Latin Shots ByWILLlAML.RYAN | APSpeeUCwrespMdeit | Fidel Castro, badgered byj iateraal polhkai and economic proUems. has issued a message of defiance to Moscow: Help us but don’t try to dominate us; don’t try to prevent us from tak-. ing risks to foment revolution in LatinAmerka. Castro wants more Soviet; arms and wants to be the sole! judge of what to do with those arms, tis words indicate. His tone suggests 1^ is running into; an argument id Mc^ow. A copy of the new paper Gramma, “organ of the Central Committee of the Communist party of Cuba,” has reachediarm. It Indicatas Moscow wantsi this country with the text of ajno more risks of nuclear d»w-Castro speech to the committee. occash^ by C<^ a^ _. . . .... Iventurmg — that Moscow wants nus was the speech m which he.j^, the shots in Utin Amerb paid tearful tribute to Emesto|ca on Communist-iiispired revo-| Guevara, his long-time guerrilla ||ution. war expert. the oiemy is. In order to defeatjrevoluthmaiy banner in Lattnlnoyed by the Russians, who hx)k|prodded by the Russians, Castrp ttie.aggressive policy of thatjAmerica. But he wants arms|away his missile bases in the|had to clash with Guevara Generally overlooked was; Castro, though begging help,! .. . Istill objects strenuously. He w“ts to run the LaUn-Amarl-i vi^sly dire^ to MoswwJ^ r^oman - and his own supposedly is seeking more! * w * arms from Defense Minister, „ , ... , Rodion Y. MaUnovsky. lout Moscow dictation, but with ARM TWISTED Moscow suppbrt. The passage suggests that! Here’s how Castro put it; i Moscow has twisted Castro’si “We know quite well where; enemy, to continue to oppose it, we need the resources and weapons, because here, thousands of miles away from any jother Social cbuntry, thousands pf miles away without |being able to dqiend on anything other than our own forces without strings. Let the rest of twrifying showdown between theoretical problenu of revolu-the Communist world qugrrel, Nikita S. Khrushchev and the tion in Latin America. At any but let him go his own way. jlate President John F. Kennedy, rate, Guevara is gone; and Cas-more arms if he is to carry the]Moscow apparently has drawn tro, still needing help, has no- party*on*Bny*Sr’ sS showdowns. Perhaps thij Ke added SSit he refused to *«»» had .■ hand tai That seems to be what annoysl view communism as a church ?^hig. Ca»^ ^“hons in the him most. I ^ “with its Rome and its Ectimen- Domhuca" Republic. j - - - |and our w^, we caatro announced ♦ * * . | , ‘**^®*®P his own revohi- castro was highly emoUonal ■ teeth and totally prepared." LATIN BANNER the reins on his schemes, fearful where to lodk but Moscow. FAT4 OVERWEIGHT It ( doeler'i pr»- icrlpttan. owr pro You muo» toot wgl bpek.'Odrhiwi M P . iwpllowfpd. M rM ol llv* lonopr. Odflnox e ,*53 Z ‘ ppckogp to your tfrupslir pM got VPur fud money boek. No quottleni otkod. Odrinex Is toM with this puprpnfoe by: SIMMS CUT apTi oauo SToaa It or your im f tpaw pnd PI i auprpfrtpo: If no* sPjjv I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. I AMKRICA'W LAR9IST FAMILY CLOTHIN* CHAIN 'tionary program. And he willjin his address. He read Icontinue to be friendly to both alleged letter from Gpevarai I sides in the Soviet-Chinese L-esigning citizenship and all idispute. posts in Cuba. It read almost' That is the challenge to thej * * * 'like a self-written obituary.; I Soviet Union. Castro wantsi Castro obviously has been an-lThere is a strong suspicion that. THERE’S NOT ONE DISSATISFIED OWNER OF AN @ APPLIANCE A bold claim? You bcL One no other ppplipnee company ha« ever dared make. And we openly challenpe any RCA Whirlpool appliance owner to dispute it. We're nellinp what we honertly believe to be the Hnetl appliances on the market today . . . top-quality RCA Whirlpool appliances. Whirlpool (quality starts at the factory, where one of every ten men on the production line is directly involved in quality control. This rigid quality control is practiced right on down the line ... by the distributor, by your local RCA Whirlpool dealer and by our factory aulli- oriaed service organiiation. Neither factory nor distributor nor dealer nor serviceman wants an RC.A Whirlpool appliance in the field that can cause its original purchaser any dissatisfaction because of mechanical malfunction. An amaxinglyTow incidence of service is proof that we're measuring up to this purposely high standard of performance. That's why we feel confident when we say, “There is not one dissatisfied owner of an RC.A Whirlpool home appliance in the Pontiac area". TELL US IF WE’RE WRONG! Call JO 6-1442. Collect. You don’t buy an appliance of ten., s so buy the best! Special value laundry pair THE WASHER • 14-Lb. Cabai-ity • 2 Speeds. 3 Cycles • New SUPER SOAK for extra dirty clothes • 3 Wash-rinse water temp selections • Magic Mix *Lint Kilter • Available with SL OS-MISER system Model LMI 460-1 THE DRYER • 4 drying cycle- • 3 heat selectHim- • Special drying for wash "n • Easy to clean tup mounted lint screen • Eleetpr model available. Price include, normal installation to Detroit Mison lines. !• Wirhigan VasnsofMlalsyl Oas I.Oir, •18912 «l49»o Big refrigerator. 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Aw, ilUtWa.. srf' ' " / f./' Tr«4saiwlii MCA aM KA Mftwtor af M4wa44 m See ytur nearegt RCA WHIRLPOOL dealer today! ' r,’*#«• Cwgwenwi d AawitMh just arrived! OUR NEW FALL COLLECTION OF SMARTLY STYLED SUITS ATA TERRIFIC LOW PRICE 27.50 Your next juft is waiting for you at ■Robert Hall... and the low price makes it one of the best buys you’re likely to,encounter! Choose from ^ ■ rich sharkskin weaves, long-wearing reverse twists and lustrous iridescents in a versatile, extrastrength blend of rayon-and-acetate. Sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. COMPLETI ALTERATIONS FRII HERE'S VV • w. Mil lof cash oniyi YOU SAVE 2 AT ROBERT HALL a You .wa^ma m? m USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN ' PORmC: 200 Heitk Saaiaaw SL CLUnanM-WATEirOItO: Oa Dbda Biry. IhI Hailli *1 Watoffati BUI Mfh StoTN 0|Na SMoAqi 12 Nmn to A FJL y ' A THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1»65 PONTIAC, MICHKiAN B-1 Onon Women WeedProblem .. Picket Capitol Ordinance Pending for Avon Township I ' LAKE ORION — Protesting | Petitions demanding the recall AVON •mwNCHTP^,! A nr,;. “* of respoiWB from state of five members of the village nncMi wmh nnntml nrHinan,^ offlcials on thcir requests for council were also presented at tv»forp ttip action, nine women fnmi the governor’s office last Friday Z Homw™,. Ar bjr Mr,. Robbto,. Mn,. Arthur m flJ ml rfdLil?!; jralerd,, picteted Ih, Papd Sr., secreUry ol the „• ^ ^.h.h,«KlMr,Hrtu,ldHe.h ★ ★ ★ I Led by Mrs. Charles Robbins, erts. Hie board postponed a de- U« organize- * * * clsion last night because weeds conduct an or- ^ third set of petitions, de- are becoming less of a problem demonslMtlon which last- nwnding the resignation of Vil- OONFIRMED HYPOCHONDRIAC - Thomas Kruger (fight) of 0009 De Guise, Avon Tovfnship, checks his hypo-dtondriac patient, played liy Duane Utech of 305 Oak Lane, Avon Townah^, in a scene from the Avon Players production of “Send Me No Flowers.” The play will be presented at S:I0 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at. West Junior High School, Avon Township. at this time (4 j%ar. The prepesed ordinance would make property owners responsible for destroying noxhms weeds on their prop-* erty in an unincorporated area of the township where W per cent pr more of the lots have buildings efectcd on I If they failed to do so, the | township would destroy the'‘ I weeds and charge the cost to jj^ . I the individual. | Avon Players Raise Curtain Tomorrow AVON TOWNSHIP - “Send Me No Flowers,” a play about a hypochondriac who believes he has an Incurable heart ailment and sets out to find a husband lor his wife, will be ^ other action Supervisor |(^il E. Miller reported that a I problem with wild parties in the j Culbertson and Michelson street I area “seems to be letting up.' CLOSE EYE He said he and the police have, kept a close eye m the “activities.” He said, however, presented by the Avon Players that extra patrols would be put tomorrow and Saturday. i in the area on Halloween ni^t. * * ★ w ★ w Hie Broadway play, starring; Cinnplaints have been re-Duane Utech as George, the hy- ceived in the past about exces-pochondrlac, and Mrs. Rhy Con-|Sive noise and drinking in cars trued ,as bis wife, will start at' at the end of Michelson. ed nearly two hours. lag* president Claience B. They carried signs, some of R^man, has been circulated which rend: “TeD us, Mr. by a group called the Lake Romney, how loug shall we (Mon Committee for Good Gov-wait for a decision from you ernment. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Dr. Richard A. McNeil, chairman of the committee, said plans are to submit the petitions to the governor if Ross-man does not resign. Rossman has already stated publicly that ho will not resign foom the office to which he was elected last spring. I Government of the village has setsor, 100 i^n tbeen beset by several p^blems regard of la«, lUHnlUlon L recent months, inefoding a sewer to serve til unite, ^e- between Rossman and. thing stinks besides pollution ^j^un^il over the sta- here,” “We.Jnst want to live jtug ^f Parent! and Robert J. Chapter Will 6:90 p.m. at West Junior I School. Other characters Include Jim Jackson as the wife’s exboyfriend, Dave Holderaess as a aei^bor who drinks to forget George’s troubles, and Jim Reynolds as a cemetery lot salesman. Abo in the cast are Tom Kruger, Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Mrs. RichanI Yo^^'g. 5521 WQdancs 3166 Sas Stolen cars had also been taken to the area and stripped and burned. Lions Gub Conducts 4th Annual Candy Sale Members of the Wixom-Walled Lake Lions (Hub thb week are (HARKSTON-Joseph C. Bird Chapter 264, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its annual instal- _ ^ The candy can be purchased - *>y Jony thnnigh Saturday. Proceeds i dm Mn. Ted Strah the sale are used for com-k. UArf-n-a — "T. -*“*“"* ■“ munity projects and the Lions’ StitS .IgM C««rv.tt™ progrrtn. f: .. about the problems of L a k e Orion?’ “ PICKET CAPITOL — Four of nine members of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association who picketed the Capitol Building yesterday are shown with their signs. From the left are Mrs. Charles Robbim, vice presk dent of the association; Mrs. A»ed Kocka-nowski; Mrs' Richard Goeckel;\and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Sr., association i In Huron Valley Substitute Teachers Needi by the bw and not by ens- gwem, who was elected as- Reoroanizafion toiDf*’ sod **Mle Rsk6d G6or(€ i gAssor Isst sDrinci to do it and he didn’t.” j pgrenU s contract was termi- of ScHool Districf i The governm- was not in Lan- nated by Rossman June 1, but \ sing at the time of the demon- he has been retained by the Dublin PTA Tnnlr stration, but the following state- council to represent the village \ was usued from hb of-in pending litigation. fice: ^ ^ ^ RESIGNEDINMAY "if k» vn * * * hi. reorganizdUon of their sent up in the Huron Valley * have received peUtiom MarSciS^wM £li ^ discussed ^1 District for addiUonal certain residents J^ke DublhmBoard\of Education; substitute teachers. Orion calling for removal of the „ . “7®"?*^ * r^ros. -Aiao-io., niaht' Th« current supply is in a vUlage attorney Robert V Pa- ^ ^ have the res- members at the Tuesday night - .r iffnntinn MILFORD-An SOS has been ignation withdrawn, but it was meeting of the ] accepted by the council. pyA. iblin School Also lehednled te take office are Mrs. alarjerie Belton, 4616 Midland, Waterford and Grant Gflbert, 2661 Panl-1r, Waterford Township, ft-oociate patron. Other new officers are Mrs. Robert Landis, 27 Easy, Pontiac, conductress; Mrs. Margaret Bryant, 141 Exmoor, Waterford Township, associate conductress; Mrs. Roger Bennett 5744 Hummingbird, Independence Township, seaetary; and Wilma Doebler, 6260 Pine renti. PETITIONS STUDIED “These petitions have been *» c u , T / . . studied by ^ legal adviser and "tastatement by the Oakland School trustees will explain by the staff Of the attteney gen- Counfy Circuit Court. the changes required by new eral. It was their joint co'nchi-j aIm pending in court is a suit K-12 school legislation and will Sion that because Parenti is ap- to halt construction of a |1.4-give a repwt on progress made pointed rather than elected, millim sewer system designed to date there is no legal basis upon to stop pollution of Paint Creek.. * -k it which I, as governor, would w * * | a question-and-answer period fl-*m bl® The system was designed by wUl follow the board’s report. from office. the Oakland County Department k k k The petittona toe itatcmeat of Public Works aftaf the State Junidi- high students, under referred to were sent to the Water Resource Commission adult supervision, will pro^e governor’s offlee several ordered a halt to pollution .of baby-sittihg service for the 7:30 months ago. the creek. ' p.m. meeting. state of emergency, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Truman I Owens. He is seeking qualified persons to fill the gap. ’They may be former teachers or others who have earned at least three years of college liberal arte credits. There now are only 12 substi- To meet the emergency, sec- \ ondary teachers are giving up their conference periods and all principals' are taking their turns in the classroom whenever needed. Persons qualified to serve as substitute teachers can contact Stanley Soltysiak at the board of education office. Men's Club to Hold Fish Fry Tomorrow ROCHESTER - The Method- tutes available for elementary list Men’s (3lub of St. Paul’s needs and six for secondary positions, he said. “Eighteen substitutes are not enough to do the job when you have a full-time staff of 211 teachers,’’ he noted. Methodist C3iurch, 620 Romeo will hold a fish fry tomorrow from 5 to 7:30 p.m. General chairman of the dinner is Ray Berean. The fish I fry is open to the public. Reserve seats for foe play! may be bought at the door. Per-| with season tickets may pick them up at foe new box office, 100 E. University, from 10 a.m. io noon and fr^ 3 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Hm rest of the season’s playt win be presented at the BOW Playhonse on Washington Road. Hie Playhouse opener will be “Inherit foe Wind” on Dec. 34 and 9-11. “Annie CM Your Gun” be presented March 16-20 and 22-26, and “Sunday In New York” win be staged May 1315 Knob, Independence Township, I "-easurer. l ' * * * ^installaUonisopentothe^ Season tickets are now on sale I for foe rest of the productions.^ ____________________^They mqy be purchased from' any Players member, at foe box office or at Hunter Pharmacy on Main Street, Roches* Blood Drive Set Oct. 19 WALLED LAKE-Wifo dona-, tkms especiaUy needed for two open-hqiirt surgeries, the Walledl L^ - Gonunerce blood bank' driye wiU be held Oct. 19. I w' ★ I Donations wUl be taken from 3 to 9 p.m. at foe-Walled Lake Baptist Church, 909 Market Avondale Junior High PTA Meets Tonight Hie Avondale Junior Ifigh PTA wUl hold its first meeting tonight at 6 in the school gym- __________ ^ be made by contacting Mrs. Robert Gilmore, 1661 Wilksbire, Wolverinp Mrs. Tom Galloway, foe first teacher president of foe PTA will preside. The “Meet the Teachers” program will be un-j der foe direction of Mrs. Wil>| 11am Hewett I Informational Progranis Slated to Explain Sidiool Vote Issues FARMINGTON tlqfiai programs on the Nov. 15 special slecUoo ate being scheduled now by foe Farmington Board of Education. ★ ★ Boaid members and school administrators are accepting invitations to explain the mree pmpoiitioaioatjjaballoL Bsiuio^iallheeledlsB laidItisBel 4 adb M Ih* levy fir eper* Oraupe can obtain apeakers by contacting tli4 board of education office. ★ A ★ Among the presentations al-; ready scheduled are those at Beednrlew Elementary School, 6 p.m. Monday; Cioverdale Ele-j mentary School, 7 p.m. Oct 25; East Junior School, 6 p.m. Oct. 25; and William draco: raemettoy School, 8 p.m. Nov. I; Siiawasaee Elementary ool, 8 p.m, Nov. I; Ftorthiiif-ngh8ch^6p.iAli0fv,i’ WooddMe Bleqientary Sdiool, 6 p.m. Nov. 9; and .Fgrmfogton jQBlor High School, I PJB-^ov. 10. The HOLIDAY HOSTESS ENSEMBLE FROM ROSE This Beautiful 4-Piece COFFEE SET 16 teaspoona 8 forks 8 knives 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons 1 tablespoon, regular 1 tablespoon, pierced 1 sugar spoon 1 batter knife A practical way to acquire gleaming silver. Everything in one purchase for less than 6100. Offer ends Deeembes 31,1965. •UDQITTERMIM DAVfUME AS,DASH 12 MONTHS TO PAY FRi*21 T Charge at Roe# JawalersI If youfre between tha oges of 1.4 and 21, you can opon yawr own credit account. 4 WAYS TO lUYt Cdsh, Idyowoy, 90 doy occotirtt (ne htfeeeet or leliOKtendedtenn account (no money down, II ‘ L corrying chdiM), V monriietopoi^ ld^7 ROGERS BROS PONmCMALL Tdegmpili at Elisabetb Lake Rd. OPIN lyiliy NlQHT UNTIL 9 9.M. THE POyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER U, 1965 pJimior Editors Quiz on- I FISH SCALES He WAS MOUMN6 II /- THBPIi,M,TAKlM« OORS’^ § OUT THE HOOK, ICSTHIf^f / ¥MCN SUOOCHLY... QUESTION: Why do fish have scales? ANSWER: Since fish are animals whose ancestors developed in the sea, their shape is one adapted to ocean life. In the enormous spaces of ocean water that fidi inhabit, there are few places td hide. A fish must rely on speed aad afiWy far protecfioe from eaemi A. He also needs the tame speed and agility to captiire food on which to live. The result of these needs is that smoothness of outline and streamlining are characteristic of fidi who live in open water. Hard scales are a part of fiiis streamlining. ★ ★ ★ The smooth-polished surface presents a minimum of friction to the water, and the fact that the scales overlap allows the fish to make the necessary bending movements while swimming (below, left) without any folds developing which might also slow speed. Ihe scales secrete a sUnfy snbstaaee which helps fish sqidrm away, in some eases, fraai after awhaals which have captured them, sometimes allowing them to make a getaway even if caught by a human angler (main re). The scale of a salmon at lower right shows how a fiah’a growth can be seen on a scale, since the scales get new mi? terial added to their outer edges as the fish gets larger. FOR YOU TO DO: Fidi are fun to draw. Draw fte fish in our picture in a larger size so you can suggest the scales. This is a yellow perch. It is yellow in color but there are seven or eight darkish bands going up and down which our artist left out to show the scales. You can put them in. Alarm Was False, but Theft Was Real FRESNO, Calif. « — Ttiet When they returned to the fire of the M«-Vall^ station, their alarm was real, department rushed out in „.. ... . a^toafirecallonlytodis-^****^away, a thief cover it was a false alarm from stolen about $110 from the a non-existent address. | wallets they left behind. SAU EnSMTHRUY oeninie ITSP.M. Last 3 days «21 off Wards quilted mattresses *48 CHOOSE INNERSPRINGl OR rOiUM SWIVEL-BBSE CONSOLETTE Master crafted allwood cabinet plus top- quality components, including new RCA gUre-praof Hl-LITE COLOR TUBE for brightest color pictures ever from RCA Victor. RCA Solid Copper Circuit depervlability. 49995 BOLD DANISH STYLING RCA VICTOR. COLOR fmmU Omssis AnfMOk COST Hrffisr ■HrafaneiM VW/HMF Taaars LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ARRANGED 012-COIL INNNRSPRING It smooth and kmurioutlY quHtad. 6 aide 9«ordf prevent sogging edges... mattress keeps its shapel Lifeline flanged edges prevent cover shift. Elegont imported Belglon domosk tiddng. Use with matching 612-coii box spring for coit-onday aeceunf or toko up to 2 yeors la pay—you deddel STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall A THE POi\ i lAC 1 HESS, THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1963 B—3 Slow Columbus \ Just an Also-Ran ByTOMBENSHAW NEW YORK (AP) - I don’t ^ anjfOM has noticed It yet, but that 15th century map that has Yak University and the Italian Histarical Society flinglnc scholarly stilettos at each other actually proves both wroni Christopher Coiuinbus did not »«cover America. But neither did Leif Erlcson and his Vik-ings, as the Yalies say tiieir omp shows. ★ a a On the far right of the map, between what appears to be China and what could be Japan, is the notatikm; “Ihe Tartars affirm beyond doubt that a new land is situated in the outermost parts of the world.” DOESN’T SAT It doesn’t siw how the Tartars knew about K. But I know. And HoeMiin, as any con-noiaseur ct 5th century Cadnese yearbooks can tell you or Yale or the Italian Historical Society, was the Buddhist priest who discovered America in the year 4M. I kid you not. Stb CENTURY It is so recorded that, in the last year of the 6th century, Hoeiwbin visited a count^ called Pusang which he pinpointed for future travelers as lying 15,M0U east of Tahan. Unfortunately, the precise value of the U in 499 was not handed down with the story and Tahan is mythical. Anyway, HoeMm must have had hfanself a ball WWW He fell among peace-loving people who had bem converted to Buddhism by five beggar monks 29 years before. They had no weapons but a lot of gold and silver which they treated with contempt. They were ruled by a king called the IcM who, for some apparently religious reason, changed the odor of bis clothes every two years for a qrcle of 10 years. The color, not his clothes. PROUDEST POSSESSION Iheir proudest possession was a tree, bamboo - like shoots which provided food, its red fruit kept a whole year without refrigeration, and its bark could be made into linen and paper. WWW In case you think you have noticed a resemblance between Pusang and the Mexico of the Aztecs or the Pen! of the Incas, then you’re in a similar boat to Ca»trak»b(ninMlf Aat w hayt eim- the feerth article in a sBeot e beftrt aufflxes. Recall ngeNi iMlead ef cMra^? aertee entitled ‘'TJie WonI that« §enerd Wle, wlddi cof»- Wly « art Ike flaal « POMr to Success.” The series lers about 98 per cent ot JWMt* a •! chaage ^ M« •. ________A -----^1..^ 1 mdU 4^ meeMrnmm i to help bring im- ispeBiag situations, want like appear, since ^ the wfflwf prtwemenl In Mpelling, gram- 'this: | eUe aai ans begla with vow- mar and vocabidaryj * * * By the Reading Laboratory, lac. Written far NEA Special Services If suffixes start a, u, o. When g precedes, it’s g In go When suftaes begin with | fast Flee. New we have la Wd ahaU doaa out Rtf whole' 9.1 hate (dwagtag, change-keep the sett g in wards wM business oi what to da wMl fr**)*^’• /wrv « ““jn Urt-.Kbr.~iB-. our next column witti’a twa4ine ^ j forward- to (retire- are taid lo add ens. What to do? . Follow the rule and drop the ho«*v#r ho Tinal A nf If WMi dn R*8«^ DOWCVCr, Ktf D6 XCC yOU (uSSlTOIIS, attifs- Sl^ tL? un^aiSt have tha rule and the ous) of burning proficient in vowels, I major exception. Undaline gpeiiing? Silent e grabs crying towels, the top of the column. The letter f correct spelling in the par- ANSWERS Jl^n suffixes start other ^ ^ pronounced haroilike I . It the g in go) when it precedes a goft « keep e you must.” So , {g; SlLTilrtTit Then silent e-make sure it ^ „ j„ outrageous. ,"‘"8 ^ „ IT K Si order to keep the soft g ^ * * ♦ , 'i. ttr.o.hirt' Suppose we take What our rhyme says about trainable) to your staff. I 1. Memorising spell^ ditties To save soft g, keep e you Change and add toe suffix able of change comage, you have harf g and soft g applies also must lApply the rule stncUy, and you to retain that final silent e m ^ Just like the And say the g like j in just pt changaWe Hiat ^PP™ to changeable and letter g. c also is hard c (like c This article will deal with the ** * mss^lling. So why is the •phat is the reason behind the ex- could) before suffixes first of two small classes of violated.____________________ ceptkm to the rule. that start with a, u, o. ' NEW IBM MACHINE CAREER PAYS *7,000-12,000 PER YR. w wmAMn d tw.’*! U SilKA ____________. > ***5S!1L* kSSS** mTJSJiS/ is (advantagoitf, advantageous).} 3. Are you (practicing, prac- mkim iSSSr • ticeing) these spelling rules reg- «T*y^1S5ls«. lularly? i twyKSit. s«w> y i. Hi.iT.emher- Keen that final KEEP IT SOFT | 4. Memoriieing, Memorizing) silent e only before suffixes; You are told to add able to,tl>^ verses will solve your storting wito a, u, o. If you have notice. Now the c in notice is spellmg woes. the word mange and you add soft (like the c in perceive), and, [the suffix y, you have mangy, you want to keep it soft after 'No need to keep that final si- the able has been added. If we young man or e becsusc youT suffix did iK)t foUow the rule (“Wheir suffixes in“S begin with a, u, o. begin with vowels, SUent e grabs| Also, this rule has to do with crying towels.”) then we diall IVYS In H LateW ^ Styles end Colors $f.99 fWtfTBtf «|SM (W-*. f sijtf- ' iT Mohairs, MR ak Alpacas CUT saii-unsfkY for wnfm ssfr....... »r* ♦ii" *16" (Next: Ac< dl’s.) Upon completion aiccmno new field l> ilectrenlc Data E.C.P.I. offers a free employment »ervlce. -.---------_ . ' - ui Processim. Par-ms who are qoalWed The pay Is exceptional, ai« ^advance- retaining the SOft g. If yOU have notiCSble. ed proMcms thS canFba"so*h«d*^*?BM hrww a*^wung man or woman, Wl^ A have a WOrd wMch haS a hard ^ notfoe «1SS"w ;S^.“TWs"®dJ2i!S J'wi ’iSiJ'^y ^‘■SThir’to il^i- g and you must add a suffix,' i, now hard because a suffix, --------------------------------------------------- ";»ss: just follow the regito rule. f «n.wi which begins a traa Rogue becomes roguish; plague n. what to do? “To * “i; I becomes plaguy. proorandning Is so great that SPECIAL In Electronic Data Pr COURSES have been aet up. No previous chines. A tree apflfyC exparlance is required and no spKtol Computer Programmln.----------- - - —1h background Is needed. Now through available. Requests should W s^ Wi ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PRO-Box P-U, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER CRAMMING INSTITUTE, one of the|PROGRAMMING INSTIT^E ,OF DE-I oldail private IBM Schools In the country TROIT, 1*411-15 West EIgM WN R— speclaHxIng m "ON HAND" training on|Dttrolt. Michigan 4t235. BR J-UI8. Take the word outrage. 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MADE BY FAMOUS PROCTOR SILEX 4-PC. SET TV TRAY SET With tubular logs and oaoy roll cotton and ttorago tray. Soloctien of pattomi. Handy for informal ui*. KING SIZED FAMOUS PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER A r«ol buy in a fomeut, hendtom* toottor with color diol for tooit at you like it. Gloaming chroma On* yoor over th* counter roplocomont guar* PROCTOR SILEX STEAM-DRY-IRON 99 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1965 Most Congolese Take Replacement of jshombe in Stride, but Fbrei^hers Dismayed LEOPQIJDVILLE, the Coofo country. Who die is | (AP) — Pordfoers in Leopdd* bring in foreign money? viOe CTpreiied dunay today at * a * the repiacemeat Premier “I’m glad,” said a Congolese by Evariste “When there is no govemnirat, Khnba. Host Congolese took the there are no rules and we can news in stride. jdo what we like.'' **nda is tenWe,” said a BeH President Josq)h Kasavubu “This crasyldismissed Tshombe’s lent Wednesday andidsal with a rebellion and flnan-aske^ Kimba, SI, to form a newlciai I But Xasavubu said the MEASURE OP STABILITY (Tdiombe regime did not con-, Ihe Congo had achieved t form to the Congo’s “constitu-measura of stability afteriUo^ »«ns. the dection re. •hhombe, the leader of the Ka- «" imperaUve political Tsbombe, the leader I secession, was brougnu" from exile in July 19M to| One d^domat said be thought Kasavifou wanted a Isss promi-| Province, Godefrold Munongo, nent premier who wouldn’t rival sent a message to Tdmmbe say* Um for attention ss Tshmnbe ing “Human ingratitude is no did. 'doubt great, but your Tshombe’s dismissal removed been Such that nobody can for-im from the most advanta- get it.” geous position from which to'tryj “Tte East Katanga ptqwla-for foe presidency. lUon and government assure you The governor of East Katanga of their sympathy during the nw trials you have pow toi face,” he said. but aslds fran • |sw beMsn aupMirtara. of and of mumm, no tod- * .... 41. «*«>*• reported.. Munongo then called on the --------------■— population of Katanga to remain pjitm ,Americans consume so an av- Pol^ patroU in Eaisabeth- sfage the continU of 4S billion vine, the capital of Katanga, eans during the course el a ware reinforced Wpdnssdayiyfar. Yankees K. 0. the liionts LOW PRICES AND VALUE TOO... THAPS THE NAME OF THE LADIES’PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS... FM VOIffi CONVEMENIE... 2 YAIKEES IN POimM^.. MIIMU Mi IMPPIM OEMIN ... PBHW AT liailMtV nilEEIS y t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 B-9 IRho^esian Prime Minister Going Slow on Secession Move SAUSIURY, lUiodeilt (A^)lty, told • Mevliion — RbodWan Frlme Mniitw Wednesday that no latf ttHSi Is delaying Ids cd|yet been reached to I Ut a declaration of iadqtend-lfrom Britain, eoce but he shows no sip ^ * * bowing to world pressure Speaking after a afainst the move. Cabinet meeting, he sai |holtii, the leader of fee Brll> would be “a lot'more ly ctS TO COMPLETE PAYMENTS. ALL PURPOSE Handy wrap for pock- .... ing tcheel lunch**,— tandwkhat and Uft ovon. Kaaps food* THESE KHOCK-OUT VALUES REALLY PACK A WALLOP! AT BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC REPUCEIKNT CHAIR SEATS BACKS RKHS-mOTROU. ALUMINUM FUIL n Mno Handy foil hat many hewtahold utot. Lunch**, tandwieh**, l*ft>*v*r*, ate. Slock up now at Ihi* low price. 50-FT. BRAIDED COTTON CLOTHESLINE ROPE LIMIT 2 Sturdy—whit* eotfoti ropo, braided clothe** lino. WathobI* — *a*y to keep clean. UMIT 2 SETS FOR FOLDING BED WITH 1" FOAM MATTRESS BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES Be prepared, at all time* for all emergencies. LIMIT HEAVY RUBBER AUTO MATS Heavy duty rubber :|;:x construction avail- gi;:; able in assorted g:;:';. colors. M THUR SPEEDWAY 3/8 INCH ELECTRIC DRILL 15-FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT Extension cord with wire bird cage to protect bulb. 2-CELL “D” SIZE Chrome-Black FLASHLIGHT In black and chrome finish. Deluxe quality flashlight, "D" cell size. EVEREADY-RAY-O-VAC “D” CELL HEAVY STEEL SHORTY TOTE TRAY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES odjutto^e Cl steel censtruc- w || All brand new stock. Keep sovt era! on hand for any emergency that might arise. GIRLS’ ROU-UP SLEEVE MAN-TAILORED BLOUSES In smooth bieadcleth, assorted celers and whit*. Three collar styles to choose from. Sixes 7 to 14. MEN’S QUILTED INSULATED UNDERW^ 8-os. OHon quilt insulated underwear — zip front — knit collar ond cuffs. Sizes S-AA-L-XL CANNON KITCHEN TOWELS Fringed 100% eet-len tony tewol*. Ab^ serbept, celerful,' CANNON COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Stripes - lolids and check*. 100% thick, thirsty terry. 20 end 40 sixes. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ OCTOBER U. Iftca B—11 W^prightly’ f5 Today, Sounds Off on Current Events PHOENOVI^^ (AP)| He prepared to epcnd it’in]liandk.an avalancbe of blrthdayi I» It cities, fn»n Juneau,■ And In New York City, two — Blienhower oele- PhoenixviUe, playing with trie raeasages and telegrains, They Alaska, to Atlanta, Ga., thou- aides, Brig. Gen. (ret.) Robert bratgshto 78tb birthday t^ay, a|fov grandchildren. _ ; jjme bean pouring in at the ,«f Republicans boughtjL and Sgt. John Moaney, hannv' ^ ^ gurprise. Eisenhower I spent the night in the Biltmore iHotel. Unknown to him, his aides taped some of his favorite Army songs, played by the U.S. Army Band and Siing by the h.S. 'Army Chorus. The songs included ‘‘Dog Face Soldier,” ‘‘The (k>rps,” anthem of the U.S. Mili-,tary Academy, and some marching songs. ★ “We’re going to wake him up on his birthday with the music,” Scholz said. I ‘Through the past week, Eisenhower swirled through a crowded calendar of appointments. He held press conferences, gave i interviews, appeared on television and ritdio, received an I Austrian decoration, signed autographs in his latest book, “Waging Peace,” and attended a number of business luncheons and dinners wih his publishers. politician out of office becomes a stateamah.” But you were never defeated,” the reporter noted. ★ ★ * “So maybe I’m not a statesman,” Eisenhower said. He lo(te ahead to the future in several fields. He is working ook, “sort of personal remlnis-mces.” But he says, “It is quite clear that I’m not a writer. I’m a hack. I don’t pretend to have a style. I just report the things that came to my personal attention.” LOOKING AHEAD Eisenhower indicates that he may be more explicit about his feelings for the next Republican candidate for president than he was before the 1960 nomination. ‘I may not be so reticent in 1968,” he said. He also is interested in the Eisenhower Library and the Eisenhower Museum^n Abilene, Kan., his home town. disclosed some of the things jCrally r^arded as a ndkstone in the events that brought on World Warn. Eisenhpwer also expressed anxiety over signs of “moral deteriewation” in the United States. He said he had seen a television show about evading the military draft and that "homosexuality” was given as one means of avoiding being drafted. * ★ ★ “This is to me was Just about as depressing, or say alarming, as anything I’ve ever heard,” he said. ETisenhower disclosed that. In 1959, he received a promise from the governments of both India and Pakistan not to go to war over Kashmir. He said he found the late prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, “inflexible” on the issue, whereas, Eisenhower said, Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan “seemed ready to negoti- that are bothering him. COLLEGE UNREST One is the public demonstrations by college studods and other persons against American policy in Viet Nam. “I think it’s terrible,” he said. “Very unwise. Not good Americanism." He emphasized that policy decisions on Viet Nam are based on thousands of pieces of information from there which are analyzed and weighed before the decision is made. Referring to the demonstrators, lEisenhower said, “What do they know about it?” His face flushed and an acid note came into his voice. “None of us is so stupid he can’t see that if we don’t stop communism then indeed we are ready to engage in an Munich on a grand scale.” The Munich agreement of 1938, ceding a portion of Czechoslovakia to Adolf Hitler, is gen- ate a satisfactory compromise.” He said Jie has not been play-it all In^* However, I he intends to go to Georgia late SPRINGY STRIDE Eisenhower took stride, a himself I'" ‘he fall and then to Califor- .“‘LIS’ "“"i *" x™, : ^ I dent, a man who knows you! I very well said he has never seen you looking so alert.” I “He must be getting old, too,”, Eisenhower replied. i ASKED ADVICE Another asked what advice he would give people at 75. Musing,' Eisenhower said, “Weil, you , know, they say in Washington a YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 ywMiuiifdL taa... CaRNWAL OF FUN! SALES, INC., 666 SOUTH woodward - Just south of 16-MlLE Rd. In ormilngham ^ Of Our )Ushman ‘‘colonial room” SIR IK A warm and cordial welcome awaits you at this special event. For three days only, you will be entitled to a 15% savings on evey item in our store. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. Uil 9 p.m., Sunday 1 to 7 p.m., October 15th, 16tli, 17th. Select from such famous name brands as Cushman, Laiae, Hartshorn, Dearborn, Provincetown, Freeman, Williaaia, Basset, Johhson Carper, Bartels and many, many more. B—12 THB PONTIAC RRESS> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19M Suicide Centerj Outdoor Advertising firms Not Dismayed by Passcfg^ ofyBillboard Law Being Formed By SALLY RYAN AP BotawM Newt Writer NEW YORK-Tte outdoor ad-To Conduct Research vertising industry b bokiiig to I the future through rose-ccdored on Causes, Symptoms bUlboMtls despite congressioiMl j passage k» (nr vnhmtarvi ' . .. . wife backed enthustosticany. Iti "The industry should esp«Bte|SS,900 bOIboar^, oonoeotratedi “Those who ire given Qia re-lrates would go up 4 to S per centtfor example, US to |n • mooUi curtaita billboards and Junk takhv down the boards ^areNvly in urban areas. OnIy!ipoiislbaity far admhilsterliiii In Jiwiary to meet Inflation and'per board, vanrfa HsMM miiM nf iwtf In TPnntanm withUmMII•• plfaut 000psTocot «f ItsboaidsUS bill iiHist take into acooimt ]Wtor toots- That will idaka toei Barrett said dw UD would «,000 adks d lh|,»> rtih |tt. u» «mH n»d«dt^t»l»l nu lx U. Axpla. n»x m.K d»W> b mUacr ■It.bllllsxlxwlirtxtrilyxi taawnx xxd Ifex x««rlx,'=-------------------------r Item to ffnmxrclxl ml 1.. ^ ,yi«r In rural &»■ »tox PXblle.” a iriiL , ■ -------------------------- ^•1S ba«toto««t«i. *■ * Cto. .ImiaoAiU) nucE Uo 0«lll«. UgWotion |XOOTHAC H K .......................«««. «»?■" Admflaan ara pa,rk« |» 11 VW I n«w National Institute of Mental the prospecto for v'duntaryi Health to establishing a suicide|com|diance, increased 'reve-| N® ®t***0SrnON body,” he said. Manufacturing Co., Is the lirg-' est operator. aaoatai ato cuui|niaiivc, ululwoa a«i».i- l Bgireb gaM his finu wottid prevention center in an effort,nues, higher rates and diangingi The outdoor Advertising Asso-,u-„. H-rfiiptw hoards to oope with the dimly undo-- ideas about billboards. ni»tinn nt «hi/4i . *• ... ,xdlli«l lor bUIboaxI qiaaa thbl EWrUNSmO (*P).-P«* K’lSWral^-_ . . 1*5 par cart National Advertising issued a actordlng to latest esthnates.j^*^ • conferwce at Bast statement saying the bill en-'Bookings for 196M6 are ruiming 4lng Oct IMO to bring citbens’i ' lautifica-10 per cent ahead of last year/conunittees up to date on oiqxx^ Os a*JOl 1k HOliSEm 9nm of America, which'j stood inner torments which an-| WWW speaks for naore than 600 bill- thi^iirwiMwi^^ hl^way beautifica-'ll , nually drive at least 20,000 The Senate Wednesday passed board operators across the tkm but curtailed the diances of Barrett said. miuaes ana requiremcnu m n' • Americans to kill themselves, and sent to President Johnson country, didn’t oppose the legis- ^^>360 BOARDS I success of many snudl roadside w W W new legislation for public hous- ||IRHiISMhI 8 Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, direc- the beautificatiim bill, iHuch his lation. I Fostff and Kleisa^ has about, businesses. I He said Foster and Kleiser’s iag tr‘ —'-----*-------“■ tor of the instititue, made the; ----------------------------------------------------------------------------—------------------------------------------------------------------ announcement today in a paperl prepared for delivery before a| seminar on suicide sponsored by| the George Washington University Sdwol of Medicine. Twelve of the world’s lead- , tag anthorities ea suicide took part in the day-long seminar, one of the few scientific meetings ever devoted solely to the problem of seU-destruc-tton. I Yolles said the actual number; of suicides in the United States doubtless is “far greata*’’ than the officially repinried 20.000 a year, because many suicides are listed as “accidentad deaths." WWW Even at the offidal figure, he said, suicide “is the toith leading cause of deafii in thto country.” PARTOFCmiFLEX Tbe new smcide preventkn center win be part of the huge National Institntes of HeMth complex operaied by Qie U. S.' Public Health Service in suburban Bethesda. Md. iv,ous bpan;^'' I LOWEST PRICE' BIG VALUES in FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES - Veil’ll Save More! if yon bny ENJOY mW! PAY UTER ON OUR EASY CREDIT! NO MMEY BOWII! 3 YEiWS TO PAH 90 MYS SWE AS MSN tanss of awMal totoad. mi I far aiding fhe It abo win disseminate to doctors, clergymen, police, educators and others throu^nut the nation the best available data on bow to cope with the suicide' problem. And it wiU provide^ stqiport for experimental regioa-al and local projects in suicide prevention. WWW Suicide preventiao penters have been setitoinseverai cities, but thto is the first such project on a natknal scale. ANNUAL RATE Dr. Jedk P. Gibbs, professor of sociology at Washington Stale University, toid the seminar that the national suicide rate to ap proximately 10 deaths annuaUy per 100,000 population. Within thto national average, he said, there are wide varia-tinns frwtt gra^ to granp. The suicide rate taxis to rise with age, readiing a level of 26 per 100,000 among persons 85 and older. WWW On the other hand, when the number of suicides is correlated to the number of deaths from other causes, the hi^iest risk is found in the late teens and early twenties. Suicide ranks as the second leading cause of death in this age group. PRONE TO SUICIDE Males are three times as likely to commit suicide as females, and whites are three times more prone to self-destruction than Negroes. The most dramatic differences, however, are by marital status. WWW The suicide rates per 100,000 population for middle - aged males is 17 for married men, 30 for single men, 82 for widowers and 113 for forced men. WWW “Contrary to what one might exp^t,” Dr. Gibbs said, the hectic pace of modem living apparently has not caused more people to end it all. The U. S. suicide rate today is “virtually identical to the rate in 1900." HAMILTON Super Deluxe m DRYER Top *1QQ See It Value XU RJ Today! a Deluxe 300 series a Look in dryer door a Large 14 lb. capacity a Stainless lifetime sine coated tub a Sun-&Day ultra violet interior lamp a Seven atfiuslable heat settings a Automatic drying cycle INSTALLED FREE on Consumer Power Lines. Inelnding actual hook-up of gas lines—adjusting A TREMENDOUS DRYER VALUE! ^0 MONEY DOWN - FREE SERVICE - INSTALLATION - DEUVERY! HAMILTON Automatic ^Dovm Complete your laundry, See thia great Value! • 14 Pound Capacity • 3 Filtenng Actions— 5 Rinses • Two-Speed Operation . • Dual Cycle Timer mm 12’ • Huge Spacions Fall Width CRISPER a Door Storage RCA Whirlpool Automatic WASHER m NO MONEY DOWN FREE SERVICE - INSTALLATION - DELIVERY ! mmn SIM 12’ • TWO-DOOR Automatic • 70-lb. 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HURON, PONTIAC, FE 4-155S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1965 B^18 More Traihirif for Select Force WASHINGTON (AP) - ThelAtiny ReM^vt wUl be mKMftk toUl men. compared U04NI0 Army National Guards-jiented by about’ teiice i§ many with U0.060 originally eatimatp men and reservists wbo wUIimen as ori^Uy projeded for ed. form a first line backup force this Highest priority force. But| The overell force will be 5,000 for the regular Army are in for the National Guard will still met than McNamara about twice as much training!dominate. ' Inounced. smarting neat month. | The force, dra^n trm all 50, Army officials denied that the This became evident toda^istates, the District of Columbia increased Reserve participation fran information provided ityj and Pnerto Rico, will indude 31/in any seoM to mollify crit-tha Army on the extent of imjOOO Army reservists as againri|c the McNamara plan in creased training planned for the the 15<000 Secretary of Defenswcoiigress'and elsewhere, "select force” whose 076 units Robert S. McNamara listed on uid th« iwvamftMf were announced Wednesday. Sept. 30. • ‘ The announcement said the The National Guyd 2«\^om ti)e ~ Reserve, resulted from a judg- For the girl on the go-gfh Each watch Is young and lovely looking. No matter which watch you choose, your choice it as reliable as it it beautiful. JEWELRY CO. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ment that more combat support type elements 'were needed to balance the force and these were Ivailable'in the ^serve. HEART OF TORCE The-heart of the force is three! National Quard infantry dhri-sioos and six independent infantry brigades. The announcement referred to 'increased readiness training beginning next month.” W' ★ * This training and other rneaa-ures are designed to put the select .force in shape to deploy within eight weeks of mobiliza-on. Among other things, units will be required to drill 72 times ■ _ a year — a 50 per cent increase in the number of training assemblies. Men now belonging to 751 Reserve units being disbonded as unneeded may volunteer, to join Guard or Reserve units in the ! I select force. ★ ★ ★ [ To Tap Michigan Units for Army Backup Force LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Army National Guard and Army Reserve will be tapped for more than 4,500 men for a select, highly trained Army backup force to support the active armed forces. Their training time will be stepped up 50 per cent so that they will be immediately available. I Gov. George Romney announced the plans Wednesday. |He said 3,610 men will be taken from 20 National Guard units land anothel* 1,071 from 10 Army Reserve units. I The force-will be made up nationally of 976 units manned by 150,000 Guardsmen and re-| Army National Guard unit specifically designated as h part of the selected reserve force. The Army National Guard in Michigan also will provide three infantry reserve battalions with a total strength of 2,484 men. One of these units will be an airborne battalion. In addition, the Michigan Guard will provide one brigade headquarters unit of 122 men,| one artillery battalion of 4931 men, one air mobile company ofj 116 men and one cavalry troop of 170 men. NOVEMBER DATE > Romney said these units and their locations will be designat-rerriTtr'a^‘“^ir‘be“under|«d announced early in Noorders of Secretary of Defenser Robert sr McNamara. L Units m the selat rewrw force, Ronrtney said, will be^ BACKUP FORCE j manned, equipped and trained ! Pentagon officials made the to make it immediately avail-announcement of creation of the able to support the active ser-backup force at Washington! vices. Tuesday at a meeting attended! ‘“niis essential measure for by all state adjutants general i national defense cannot be ac-Details of the plans were re- com|riished without cost,” Rom-layed.to Romney by Maj. Gen.|ney said. “The heaviest burden Clarence Schnipke, the Michi- will fall upon the officers and gan adjutant general. jmen of the Army National Romney said the 1437th Engi-| Guard and the Army resri^iats neer Co. of Sault Ste. Marie andjin the select reserve force, adw Cheboygan, with a strength of i will have a 50 per cent increase 225 men, is the only Michigan jin training time. DON! liyi get your RCA VICTOR COLOR TV now WE APOLOGIZE-if we have had to disappoint you due to the great demand for RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS .. . we have been unable to get some models, however, we do still have a reasonably good supply to choose from... JJ’WBQArUSDUDD KDG5 ^iJSffllEE! ■HINneilMSMHI nMNMKINIMI BE SURE TO ONEOK OUR LOW PRIOES ON ROR VICTOR COLOR TV PORTULES ARD STEREO Budget-Priced Total-sound Solid Stato stereo with tilt-down Studiomatic changer, two 9* oval duo-cones on unuiuel roll-eround base. One Of the finest price leaders we've ever offered. OUR LOW 0VERRE5D, FAMiLV-OPEIUnD STORE WILL 99% OF TRE TIME ALLOW US TO BEAT AU “DEALS” FREE Moerrotuvier FRAYE FREE QUARANTEE SERVICE ma lUDUfT TERMS tC MONTNt TO PAY 689 0rohard LaktlYFf. FE 4-0526 OPEN EVENINQS TIL liM-SAT. TIL*6:N VELOUR TURTLENECK: nothing's more right now than velour—the luxurious casual — and here it is in a new number imported from West Germany. It's a pullover, conveniently zippered in the front, with ribbed cuffs and woist, and 0 ribbed turtle collar. Plush-like velour in such handsome shades os burgundy, navy, gold, Swiss blue, and bottle green. Sizes small, medium, large and extra-large. $10. Moil and Phona Ordars - 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tex Our Pontiac Mali Stora Optn Every Evaning to 9 P.M. Our Birminghom Start Opan Thori., Fri. ta 9 p.m.; Sat. ta S:30 What’s Four Roses doing with a Fifth? Plenty. First we took onr fifth aize bottle and rede* aigned it. (All other sizes, too.) Gave it a eiean, elegant, handsome look, right? But most imporlantis what we’re doing inside the fifth. We’ve added a Fifth Rose—the great new taste in Four Roses. The honestly good taste qf Four Roses. The kind of whiskey taste you don’t just soy you like, but you really do like. (A bonus note: see how surprisingly reason* able a good-tasting whiskey can be. The fact is* Four ^ses doesn’t cost any more any more.) So now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses. Agreed? $452 $285 rOUR WMS MSTIOERS OS. N.V.C. ■ lUNOtO WHISKev. M NOOT - 6M 6UIN NEUTRAL ENRITt. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, im By SetaM* Scrvira | The probtem now to to deter-SEAmE, Wesh -ltoe small jmine their origin, Dr. Urey particles riding to earth Mid. He believes the particles OB fiery m^eorites may have result from contaminatioi) of the come from space or they may meteorites after they arrived on have been picked up on earth eerth, not that they formed in after the meteorite reached, the aurface. The puziliiHf origin and structure of these organic compounds were debated at the National Academy of Sciences meeting Chemical compeends of bio-ligical origin have definitely been found and identified in meteorites, Harold C. Urey of the University of California in San Diego, reported. it is difficult to prove that they did originate on earth, although this could possibly be proved by eliminatiBg all possible sources of contamination. DIFFERENT TYPES The possibility of finding life originating in outer space arose a few years ago when a team of scientists discovered two o*nioMPifri MatHtoy eiily. All Work Quarantfod!| WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE^S 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE [ LOW IN COST BIG IN ACTION PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 33M181 TO PLACE YOURS. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD . . . EASY TO USE . . . JUST PHONE 33M181. |47,IM TO GO - Pontiac League of the Blind members Mrs. Locke Ward (center), 1811 Aubumdale, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Lloyd Fleming (right), 70 E. Chicago, sell a sunflower to Mrs. Arthur Dailey, PMtIac Pr*H Plwt* 4680 Aubumdale, West Bloomfield Township. The annual two-day downtown street sale starts tomorrow. Ultimate goal is $50,000 for construction of a home for the blind. So far, $3,000 has been raised. NEW TOP-FASHION DESIGNS MOST AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED. comparabk to coats with a fiirie^ fag of ^40 or morel vmY NNPoiirANr arruNa • eenelaely dertnafg Ceuri'egeo leak • ^le eMe*kuH«nMl ellheuatte • back-boHed-iew raolan ehapfAf • dMhing double* buttoned etyl# whmns SIZBS • TO vear important farrics Luxuriously supple pure wools., . interesting blushed wooUnd-nylon Uends In jagged-effect bolder tweeds, or richly brid(4exturod .. .h)opy surfaced miaadUends. Expensively detMled,.. rayon taffeta lined, warmly interlined. Magnificent colors. All tiiia hnpiwitoe fashion for a mere 20.851 29 MM'S WHY • We mK fw Mtli aniyi VM, eewe * •'* "* cfceroMl YOU lAVS. , ^ |,„„| Al BOIMT HAU • Yee sere kecauM w* leval 95 SKCIM SME "If wb can't save you money, we are not entitled to your business" 3-DRAWER MAPLE or OAK CHEST Large 4-Drawer AAatching ^ AAapie or Oak Chest Available CANOPY BED For the Young Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bed, Twin or Full Size. Complete Stock of Dre9$er$, Cheat* and ' Desks to Match Also Available in Maple •58 Ne Money Down ' ENSEMBLE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY REST Simmons Hollywood ensemble, includes durable washable plastic headboard. Quality Simmons mattress and box spring ... complete. BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mellow glow . . . Guard rail ... ladder.., mattres- '48 No Monay Down 36 Months to Pay TRIPLE BUNK SLEEPS THREE Sensational Tripla bod, complata with mattrassaa, guard rail and laddar. Only Fret Delivtry Includes Mattrassas NO MONEY DOWN TRUNDLE BED Solid AAapie Maple Trundle ^ Bed, complete with name brand mattress and base. Inoludoii Mattrossts fill Lampsi ! Wal Nirrort, nehiret [ MATTRESS VtUH i m SPMKC ! Twin Size.....*18** PBNTUUh m IlMlh SmImw SL OURKSTON-WfiTERFOMI Os INxIs Hwy. Jisl Norlh sf Watorfsrd HHI Roll SIsras OPEN SUNDfiYS 12 Nsm’IH 6 P.N. NO HONEY DOWN 36 NONTNS YO PfiY BUNKLAND 338-6666 Open 9 'til 5:30-Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Batwaan Squara Laka and Orchard Laka Rds. B—le _________ ______THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, _ , BttIPJICT, FMENDK GENTER OFCHTEIS d^lllll BeautHul Bags for Fall... From our new, impeccably designed. Apex collection . . . truly elegant, with room inside for everything. In ontiguo, hoyride or block. Pontiac, Royal Oak, Femdala, Birmingham, Rochester sndwsuit^ .For Boys and Girls n4”to^26°° Mochin* washable Orion pile lining. Ne-snag giant zippor with and without hood. Solid colors and to chooeo GARDNER, TIGER TUFF, WEATHER WINKEY! Toddler ond 3to6x Open Every Night *HI 9 TEL-MURON Childrens Uss Your SocurHy Charts EIDEUON’PANTS •Ma^ teg. 39# pc Hne combed cottoa fsyoo. White 8-14. Wmmm'm 49# ^ pc Snowy idike, soft. Ebsdolegbfiefc 3'7. ^^mhLcEiM0ii^l0tifr/d0$t0rjk im.99' Ceidemyi8cg.79#yd. , Ift-wale oonfatof, 36* 41* eidc Bed, black; ookn. 10-20>Y~Mo8t Stores Open Every Night *til 9 PM. SAVE ON SWEAT SHIRTS Long>slMv«. Terrific colors: Burgundy, Navy, Light Blue. Regular *3.00 NOW $|W O Ayoilobie at Both Stores SMUN’S WE ARE MOVING! TO OUR NEW STORE AT THE SOUTH END OF THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTERI The More we sell. The Less We Move! During Our Big Week-End AAoving Sole You Get the Advantage of Specioi Discounts on All of Our Floor SamplesI Get Here Early and Pick Your Bargains! iHotpoin^^S/ ^ raSNCUTTOM FORTAaLE I DISHWASHER Separof* eyelet for dithet, pant, eliina. Coteoding wotor oetfon, tpetlett tuper rinte. SNeedti......... *^131 Hotpoint 12 eu. FT.-0IUIXE REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT MOM SSOSIM Deluxe Hotpoint 12; 50-Rl Hotpoint j wail lEFLM-GMTEBl OVENWdUS I. mfin, dib,13*«x. Hi Hunt's (Your Choieu) life A PEACHES %'5 Jl TOMATO ID^ Hunt's Tomato-Not Wt. 14rOX. Btl. ^ Sparton Puro A CATSUP 6..M SHORTENING 49^ Hunt's-14b. 12<«x. Con J| Hunt's-Wholo Uhpotibd m AH TOMATOES' 4h,H APRIC0TS'*cU‘4JI Hunfs Stowod-14%^z. Con ■ Hi A Chickon or - 14b. 3-ox. Can A JH A TOMATOES 15^ BEEF STEW 39^ Royal - 3-cz. Pke. Royal - 3-oz. Pk{. star Kist-Nat Wt. B'/z-Oz. Gallon Harford | PUDDINGS GEUTINS CNUNK SnUE CRISCO OIL CORNED BEEF AH "Ic Flavors | ^ All Be Flavors JW® TVNAS, «1 "ff Cans 1 $^79 “£39' 1 liSoSErnDter .i“». 39* • l«»imTs*uiE"”*”""£r25* • sroGHmu? macaroni 49° Viatic 1 pint 10 oi. jar 4 Ae FRESH SWEET SNAX Borden’s Hsis IOW FuMoiiid or Serteit ICE CHM <^69^ MSCOHIorPEASS-’l Breen Beans, Spnaclt 4.-‘1 SiUD DOUGH.... .!^3» dough % 39 ... GOLDEN RIPE Pound Fraeh GREEN FEPFERS.... -10* Long Gr*«n CUCUSBERS............-.10° Fanqr Coilo Pacirag* RED RADISHES ... ID* Flavorful GREEN ONIOHS.... ^ >^19' Pint Ctn. Kraft Mirada Whippad MARGARINE. Kayko In Goldan Quartan margarine. ORUIGE JUICE ... DD* Sjubdress^^ Pint 12-oz. Btl. MR. GLEAN 59” 10' 77' 77’ Rag. Six# CAMAY 1- Qt. 1-Oz. Btl DOWNY ..»r%1n 2- Lb. 14-Om.Box SALVO Nat Wt. 11-Ox. SOAKY^r;!. f doll IB Shos Tipssys Frii‘inl II , , '/.r hef fniu' You c-J' ,„HV' Y'''l Iwi tuiir' You con MR. BUBBLE.. 11-SI.3 far$1.M Quart Btl. "VAa LipDJOY 79' 1-Lb.4-Oz.Box Miilr OXYDOL 33' 1-Pint 12-Oz. Btl. YOP JOB 59 PanonalSiza M MW MW A ivoRY£i4*"29' BathSiza MW 4 A SAFEGUARD 21' C-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ OCTOBEE 14, IMfl When a recipe eaUi for onps of canned tamatoes/ twol Uae kitchen toi«a ufaw Itftlaclplatter. It’a eaey to arrangel The nulritkmaljj^ of oWer you whole cooM vegetahles from a them neatiy this way vitbout peraoni are much like thoM oi [coeihn to ibe aanr^lplW^ at hreaklng oft piacea.|any other age group. Ever aeaaon cream of nuuh* room aoup udth a auapicion of nutmeg? ____________ SALAD AND CHOWDER-Any of three new flavor gelatins—celery, mixed vegetable. or the Italian seasoned with onion and garlic — may be used for these delicious Molded Chicken Salad, Chowder Are on Menu There's a wealth of progress *10 the foods industry represent-■ed by this Molded Chicken and rCrape Salad and tureen of Cchu *Chowder. It’s far easier to get -a meal with foods that have b !built-in maid services. For instance, the gelatin. The u IKS salad gelatins are available u in celery, mixed vegetable, sea- i( ^soned tomato, and Italian flavors. The seasonings are built right into the mix, ready for you to add your own combination of vegetables or other in-•gredients. Then there’s the chicken in halved and seeded (about % cup) tS cup diced celery Vt teaspoon tarragon Dissolve gelatin and salt in e boiling water. Add lemon juice and ice cubes; stir constantly ; until thickened — about 3 min- . _ e utes. Remove any unmelted | Juice of 1 large lemon ce. I 1 can (8^«i ounces) crushed Stir in remaining ingredients. Spoon into 4 individual . Chill until firm — at least 3 hours. Unmold on salad greens. Garnish with orange slices and watercreu, ;thc salad. The USDA developed ! ** a fast-growing fryer that ma- Serve with mayonnaise or j Peel orange and discard half Eg; tures in six weeks and requires only two pounds of feed to put on one pound of meat. pineapple I 1 jar (8 counces) maraschino cherries, chopped with syrup reserved Vi teaspoon each salt, ginger and mace I V< teaspoon each cinnamon I and cloves OMnWMklyStoS-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject to Merfcet Chance Twenty years ago, it took 14 ; weeks to produce a fryer, and five pounds of feed for each pound if meat. Result, tender spring chicken the year - 'round at a retail price ahout 39 per cent helow the price of a decade ago. Sweet com with more yitamin A is one of the breeding successes in the vegetable world. Potatoes with shallow eyes, so there’s less waste, are another. Both are in the chowder. Molded Chicken and Grape Salad 1 package (3 oz.) mixed vegetable, Italian, or celery flavor salad gelatin I teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water . 2 teaspoons lemon juice ' H tray (7 to 10) ice cubes ; 1 cup diced cooked chicken ! >/« pound red or black grapes. mayonnaise thinned with milk|the rind; cut remaining rindj and seasoned with a little curry into paper-thin short pieces, powder, if desired. Makes 4 en-'l)ice peeled orange. I In a small saucepan, with justj I enough water to prevent stick- tree salads. Com Chowder 2 tablespoons diced salt pork Vi cup diced onion 2 cups cubed raw potatoes 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 package HO os.) frozen whole kernel com 2 cups milk Chopped parsley or paprika (optional) Saute salt pork in saucepan until crisp. Add onion and saute over low beat until tender but not browned. Add potatoes, water, salt, and pepper. Cover and cook about 10 minutes. Then add com. Continue cooking, covered, until vegetables are tender — about 5 minutes longer. Add milk; heat thoroughly. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 5 or 6 servings. i ing, cook orange peel and pulp until peel is tender; reserve. Cut each of the cored, pared apples into 10 or 12 wedges; | slice y» \a y* inch thin; ifleas-ure; there should be 8 cups. la a large heavy kettle, mix j U^ether the orange peel and pulp (including water in which it was cooked), the apples, sugar, lemon juice, undniined pineapple, chopped cherries, j reserved cherry syrup, salt | and spices. I Boil rapidly to, or almost to,j the jellying point. Remove any] foam; pour hot conserve to with-, in (4 to Vi inch of top of pint-1 or half-pint fruit jars. | Place dome lids on jars;! screw bands ^t. Invert jarsi for 2 or 3 minutes; stand up-| right to cool. Makes 3 to 3Vil (pints. Dione Lucas Has Tips for Cooks By JANET ODELL | When you are baking a pie Pontiac Press Food Editor ! shell without the filling, cover , For someone who does most *1“ P«*try with waxed paper, ■of her cooking on the run, iti securely tucked in. was a pleasure to see a cook-] Pour a quantity of dried peas, - ing demonstration by one who; /considers cooking an art. " navy beans or lentils on top of Dte. Lac3, Core* b|«, '“I*'-1"‘“P cook and teacher of goonnetP'*' be i«ed over and jneal preparation, was in this “ver again, aree Tuesday and Wednesday . WEIGHT COVER 5he gave two cooking sessions in ^ j.*. *i.i. iiinSngham under le •uspicesL^“-^* •f Ihe Village Woman'rciubr"“ ‘‘.T —..Vo ■ ” a cover on food you want to and Consumers Power Compan ^ ^ - “Cooking is a creative art,’’|cover touch the food or it wiU t*yt Mrs. Lucas. “In ofder to steam. .'Ving glamour to the dinner ta-' We. one must bring artistic to ilie kitchen '* chlckm breasts, have the staffing either very smooth like a paste or in large pieces so that the ingredieuU may be identified. ___ Dijon mustard — this is a type •t.- of prepared mustard, not a - ‘K’s tender loving care that brand name is the best for dtaakes the enormous difference all-around flavor jin cooking." I you put the butter in, it must •: I sizzle briskly, but not brown. 'i I NEVER WASH < Omelet pans are never .< washed, just wiped out. If you get some food stuck, rub the ^ pm with plain steel wool andi^ wipe it out with vegetable oil ■: Sauce that is put on food to bel j*: broiled should be thicker than!:;: sauce you poor over a complet-l ed dish. We see and smell food be-.1 fore we taste it which is the dishes M an attractive i . Ai this exodlent shew ^ «orti^ kept tossing out bits |pf *' Omelets will sttek even in a food heavy pan, if the pan is not the rijW temperature; 410 is about right. When Cream will aever turn to hotter when beaten, if you ^ place it in a metol bowl and i set that bowl is ice-water, i Beat with a wire whisk. Al- 'i ways beat cream slowly. ^ Never wash parsley before % chopping it. Chop to the desired \ size, then wrap in two thick- \ nesses of paper toweling. Hold under the faucet and let \ cold water run through. Squeeze | the paper to diy the parsley I and store in the refrigerator in J a covered container. ^ W6men, says Mrs. Lucas, are | I bom with built-in teaspoons, i Fill the well of your ha^ for \ a perfact teaspoonful of salt or | other dry ingr^ient. ^ MELLO RIPE BANANAS HICKORY SAAOKED PICNICS ■b-394 GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3.k99f BACON S SUB 49 b FRYERS 27s. oREi^ STEWERS 19f..; FUNUOA Seedless GRAPEFRUIT ^fsr49f”^ CALIF. SWEET ORANGES LOOK WHAT A OOLUR WILL BUY OANHaMODS CATSUP . • Spaitan 12-Os. 0 TOT Urn HimTiSOS 5 f0f< 10 for ^11 sp.r.th. 5 for AH SPINACH A • AllMUofSOO 9 TOT 6 for SpJtan Mil 7 for hominy ia fur America lecNity 300 Iv nil Goonat ORiMis KADLETTUffi | CELERT ' 26*<>b 1 OWES X' 2-1S*| SMPES ^ 1 cam«-:s7 lo*.^ I ftwws S£ i Fresh Bread Rolled Into Sandwich THE PON *TAi i 1. OC TJhi^H C-8 Corned Beef AppeUrer Roll is a conversation piece if ever there was one! Excitingly different, glamorous and colorful, resembling at first glance cake rather than sandwich, it is bound to start complimentary talk the minute it appears on the Uble. And once the diners sample It — well, the thoughtful hostess might be prepared with copies of the recipe to give her feminine guests. The appetizer roll resembles a huge pin wheel sandwich, complete with olives down the center. * ★ ★ However, a non-sweet egg-rich bread, leavened only by the air beaten into the eggs, is used for the roll. It is mixed, baked, spread and rolled just the same as for jelly roil. The filling is a savory spread of canned corned beef made zippy with horseradish and mustard, and spreadabie with mayonnaise. Once the roll has been filled, shaped and chilled, it is “frosted” with soft cheese spread and “decorated” with chopped nuts and parsley. For best results, the can of corned beef should be at room temperature when used. That way the meat flakes easily into fine, tender pieces which make easy-to-apply spread that doesn’t tear or ma^ the soft egg bread. ' * W Sr When the roll is chilled, the filling will Hrm up beautifully so that slices are easy to cut and serve. Corned Beef Appetiser Roll 4 eggs, separated % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar W cup rifted flour 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Onion Butter Has Many Nice Uses Blend 1 (i% oz.) envelope onion soup mix thoroughly with Vi pound (2 sticks) butter or margarine. Makes 1V4 cups. Store, covered, in refrigerator. 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, unchilled and flaked 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard W cup mayonnaise Mt cup finely chopped celery V« cup pickle relish Pimiento stuffed olives 1 jar (5 ok!) pimiento cheese spread Chopped nuts, parsley Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add salt and sugar, beating until stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick. Gently fold egg yolks, flour, and parsley into egg whites. * * w Spread into a jelly-roll pan which has been greased andf- Good for Gravy To deglaze a skillet or roasting pan means to remove the meat or poultry that was cooked in the pan and then to add a little liquid: the next step in de- glazing is to get up all the brown particles in die pan by stirring over low heat. Ever flavor the coffee to be used in coffee jelly with whole cloves and a cinnamon stick? Ice Croam as Sauca Want a quick sauce for a fresh fruit pudding? Serve softened vanilla ice m^gm! Or, if you like, fold the softened ice cream into whipped cream. CONVERSA'nON PIECE-You bake s for this interesting sandwich. The filiing tion of corned beef and spicy condiments, rolled sandwich is garnished with nuts lined with greased wax paper. I Bake at 400 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Using a metal spatula, pull back paper. Spread with filling mdde by combining corned beef, horseradish, mustard, mayonnaise, celery, and pickle relish. Place olives along the lo^ BIG IN ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. CALL 332-8181 TO 1 special bread just is a zippy concoc-After frosting, the and parsley. PONTIAC PRES PLACE YOURS. FALL FACTORY SALE EVERYTHING MUST § GO-60! ALL OUTDOOR \ SAMPLES V REDUCED , SMALL SHED SH...... I A$ Low Ah $25 UNITS 2.25 up ALL STEEL SANI-BIN Reduced to $15i00 614-3500 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS TREASURE CHESTS, CAR CADDIES KITCHEN LADDERS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. 6K!r 5904 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIOAN Use as a spread for breads or sandwiches; “buttered” rice, noodles, macaroni, spaghetti:! "““P “ potatoes — mashed or baked, i*lly‘*‘®U- Chill, corn-on-the-cob, cooked mixed! Spread roll with softened vegetables; sauteing chicken! cheese> spread. Garnish wijh livers, minute steaks, veal seal-nuts and parsley. Chill until lopini; broiling meats, fish or! ready to serve, poultry^ etc. I Yields: 14 to 16 slices. I 1% QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE m 10-Oz. T BIG SALE DAYS CHUNK PACK ^ BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 2Zi OCTOBER 14th thru 20th 6V2 Oz. can PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 Ct. 2-Ply Pkg. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE EATIN TIME DELICIOUS PRESTONE APPLESAUCE Gallon can IQC DEL MONTE , PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT NUT BROWN SYRUP 24-Oz. Bottle 39° PILLSBURV BROWNIE MIX 1 lb. 5Vi Oz. Pkg. 39° UBOrS CRE«MY PUMPKIN 1 lb. 13 Oz. Can 19° PILLSBORY PIE CRUST 2 29* LIBBPS CHIU CON CARNE 24 Oz. uan 39° FRMC0-4MERICM SPAGHEnKSrJSt.. J ISViOz. $100 H Cant 1 SUNSHINE KRiSPY CRACKERS 1-lb. Box 27* 1st 14-Oz. Can DRINK 25^ velvet BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM 39L Va-Gal. MORTON’S POJ • Chickan 15c 10-Oz. Pkg. 10* HYGRADE'S SWEETENIZED SLICED RACON s 790 PETER'S SUGAR CURED BONELESS HAMS 7Qc 'T- lb. 1 9 Half HYGRADE'S BALL PARK HUNKS FRESH LEAN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSA6E * 69' FELICE FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS m Butt*mut or Acorn SOUASH 10?. Crisp CARROTS Ilk FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS 27•> VI 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” HiGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QuAN FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 196fl Proclaim National School Lunch Week Spend I bilUon doUan for food and you have a big bmiiieBS. ‘nut’i the amount that aehool hncfarooini tpeod each year far the SdJooJ Lunch program. Eighty per cent of it is spent on the local market. The remaining ao per cent comes from the USDA in the form of food supplies. Pontiac serves half of all its school children with a lunch program. This is above the na- tional average of one out of About 8S00 lunches a day are _ ansumed with only three schools In the district not participating. This week is National School Lunch Week. Many elementary schools have invit^ parents to have lunch with their children in order to give them first hand knowledge of the program. At one school visited during the week, this hearty combina- Freeze a Salad Full of Peaches tion was served: creamed turkey on mashed potatoes; JelUed vegetable salad; biscuit and butter; applesauce; peanut butter brownie; milk. Students pay 30 cents a day for lunch. If the family is unable to contribute this, there is a subsidy program set up for needy cases. A few youngsters earn their lunch by helping in the kitchen during serving time. Wlienever these young helpers or the adult workers handle food, they wear a disposable plastic glove on the hand that touches the food. Some kitchen helpers this week are wearing Party time is always busy time. Here is one way to use beautiful fresb Michigan peaches to make your party salad days ahead. And what a salad! It looks like and it tastes like it had to be made just minutes before your guests arrived, w ★ w Now is the time to perk up your next party with this tan^: peach nut saliid while the incomparable Michigan Peaches arc still in good supply at your market. Frozen-Ahead Salad 3 cups sliced fre^ Michigan P^hes or peach halves 1 3-oz. package cream cheese, softened Vk cup commercial sour cream % teaspoon salt 1 cap heavy cream, whipped %k cup br(Aen nuts. Arrange peach slices on bottom of ‘‘spring form pan” Thoroughly blend with mixer cream cheese and sour ci^am, fold in whipped cream and nuts. Pour this mixture over peaches. Freeze 1 hour before serving. Excellent to make several days ahead of serving time. Just let sit at room temperature 1 hour before serving. Remove side of spring form pan and cut salad into wedges, place on crisp greens with a spatula. Makes servings. Add New Flavor Add a new flavor to your favorite fruit, nut, or spice cake. Mix a cup or so of fresh or fresh-frd^ cranberries in with the other goodies, for absolutely delicious results. There's Bife in This Dip There are cheese dips and there are more cheese dips. Most of them as bland as the next — or the previous. Here’s one, however, with a very special zest. Peppery Olive Dip I'i cup cream style cottage cheese cup milk 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Vi to V4 teaspoon crushed red peppers V4 cup chopped stuffed olives Blend cottage cheese and milk until smooth. Stir in remaining ingredients. Chill until a half hour before serving time. aprons with "National School Week" embroidered across the front. A few PTA meetings are being devoted to school lunches. Trays with a complete meal for each day of the week have been frozen so that parents may see exactly what their children get to eat. In order to qualify for the Federal school lunch program, schools must serve a Type A lunch. ★ ★ * Each meal must have two ounces of edible protein, three-fourths cup of fruit or fruit and vegetables; bread or its equivalent (not crackers); two teaspoons of butter in the food or on the plate; and eight ounces of milk. Most kitchens add other foods I increase the calorie count and to make the meal more in-«-teresting. In a^ition to Pontiac’s almost 9,000 lunches a day, 40,-more are being eaten by youngsters in other Oakland county schools. MOM EA’TS TOO — Mothers joined their children at . „ a. n „ Hawthorne School Wednesday for lunch. Going through the Bruce King, Si^ersidc Drive; ^Barry regular food line are (from left) Laura King, 10; Mrs. Giroux, 10; and'Mrs. Lawrence Giroux, Dixie Highway. Cantaloupe Halves Pineapple fruit filled cantaloupe halves are a fresh and pretty salad idea. Heap canned j )inewple chunks, apple slices ind walnuts into scooped out cantaloupe halves. Top with a dollop of sour cream and a sprinkling of coconut. Rirw Nut Stuffina Season the stuffing mixture and Rice Nut Mutting Gutter. Ever stuff baby chickens withiBaste the chickens with melted a mixture of cooked wild ricelbut^ while they are roasting, and chopped blanched almondsTiServe to guests! ^ •oHi Stores Open Sondey 12 Neon to 6 P.M. PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow St. CleHcHoii-Woterford: On Dixie Hwy. Jett North of Waterford Hill BIEAK TIE HIGH PRICE IMIT! SHOP SAVON FOR ALL YOU^D NEEDS! □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS chondiM at lew, lew pricet. At Seven you can (eve where it count, melt... yeurtotel feed bill. THE BARGAINS LIStlD HERE e only e few of the many mere you1l find awaiting you et your neighbor-heed iteie. Step in today end tehe o leek at our thrifty price, end Maxwell House Rich Coffee 58« ALWAYS CRISP AND FRESH Snack Delight Potato Chips LB. CAN 1-LB. BAG PACK THEAA in the CHILDREN'S LUNCH Popular Brands Candy Bars WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 28t 1:5 rOrULA« BRANDS — ^ Coffee 1^ Sale ® \:^ Wit, i».ii .«•»*' .*V,” LIMIT: S:l CRISr SNACK OiLIOHT ^ ^ Potato t-iB. QDC Chips 00 &:j ^ ONE-LB. BAG Sl\ ' WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE i KS POrULAH HHANOS 1 3 Candy i S Bars ”• 1:5 WM> IW. CMWOT •»< SS.OO MM Hw UmUt. Oct. H Sove On Melt. Tool LAZY AGED FULL CUT Round Steak m All Beef Fresh Hamburg SPECIAL LABEL Tender Roasting Chickens FOR A HEARTY MEAL Tasty Blade Cut Pot Roast MAGIC MIX TEXTURE Lady Linda Sliced White Bread FOR CLEANER BRIGHTER CLOTHES Strong Fab Laundry Datargent HIGH IN PROTEIN Prince Spaghetti or Macaroni 1-LB. 4- OZ. LOAF 5- LB. 4-pZ. BOX 38« 48c 19* 88* 39* SMOOTH SPREADING Dairy-Rieh Frash Craaniary Buttar tim WITH CORN OIL Fleischmann’s Margarine REALLY TASTY - GRADE 1 Komaeki Skinless Franks 1-LB. OOl CTN.^'tVW c 79* FULL OF FUVOR Hygrade Ball Park Skinless Franks ASSORTED FLAVORS Quaker Maid Deluxe Ice Cream FRESH FROZEN d Donald Dnok Tasty Orangs Juioe ^N 1 0 69* PLASTIC 49* OIUmNI RUINS SLINWOM RLAZA PONTIAC MAIL dltl DIXIE INSNWAV ZB t. OLENWOOB 4tf t. TELEOIURN Dally BA ••t.S-B OaNy B-l. tat. B-IB Oady l-l, lat. B-t tua.t-l Bea.B-T Imi. 14 TH8 TONTIAC 1‘KKSS THUUSDAV, OCTQBEK 14, lOM CHI Dinner Fetes Miss Wright, Mr. Groves Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves of Be'l'terly Hills will host the rehearsal dinner for their son, Daniel Blair Groves, and his fiancee, Jean Ann Wright, who will wed on Sati^ay. A recent luncheon and kitchen shower in the homp of Mrs. Al-bert Stephenson, Bloomfield Hills, honored Miss Wright and Mrs. Francis Pauler of North-ville was hostess at a linen shower. LINEN SHOWER Cohostesses at a luncheon and linen shower in the Village Woman’s Club were Mrs. Austin Conrad, Mrs. J. H. Nymberg, Mrs. Maynard Fleming and Mrs. William Brown. ■k -k -k Gifts of Early American accessories were qiened preceding a tea in the Bloomfield Hills home of Lynn Schairer. ★ ★ ♦ The William Wrighte of Birmingham gave a cocktail party and bar shower. Mrs. T. J. Connell and Mrs. William King were cohostesses at a luncheon-shower in the former’s home in Beverly IfiUs. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wright of Pon Valley Road are parents of the bride-to-be. Sharon Reedy Is Engaged The engagement is announced of Sharon Diane Reedy, daughter of Mrs. Arthur T. Reedy of Hillcrest Drive, White Lake Township and the iate Mr. Reedy, to Gerald Lee Osborn, son (A. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Os-bora of Milford. ★ ♦ ★ The bride-elect and her fiance, who attended Michigan State University, are planning a spring wedding. Mrs. Joseph Warren, Cherokee Road (left) wore a royal blue sheath with black accessories when she served as hostess for Town Hall. In the audience vnth her are Mrs. Allen Priestley, Edgefield Drive, (center) dressed in beige with a feathered hat, and Mrs. Fred Haushalter, Scott Lake Road, brightly attired in coral knit. Dwight Cooke, speaker, and Mrs. S. K. Sekles, Ottawa. Drive, engage in conversation before the opening session of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Wednesday morning at the Huron Theater. Cooke spoke on international affairs. Girl's Idea for the Birds; Hold Onto Own Values ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The sorority house I live in is built so the back of our house faces the back of a fratendtya house, which! gives the boysi at the fraterni-1 ty house a clears view of 0 u back bedrooms. | ’ I heard that* the boys over, there h a v eL^ more binoculars'* that a field division in Viet Nam. I have one of the back bedrooms. I keep my shades down all the time, but my roommate pulls them up whenever my back is turned. She says the room is “stuffy” and she likes fresh air. ★ * ♦ ^ I remind her that the b o y s could get a free show and she says, “Oh w h a t ’ s the difference?” How do I explain to her? MODEST DEAR MODEST; If your roonunate doesn’t know the difference, she ought to borrow a pair (rf binoculars and find out. If you can’t change rooms, change roommates, but d o n ’ t change your ideas. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: How should a son’s wife introduce his parents to strangers? We have been introduced as “my in-laws.” Isn’t this a bit uncouth? ★ w * It seems to me that it would be more appropriate to be intro- duced as “Mother and Dad So and So.” “THE IN-LAWS” ★ ★ ★ DEAR IN-LAWS: There is nothing “uncouth” about referring to one’s in-laws as in-laws. It is true, “Mother and Dad So and So” does connote more warmth and affection, but unless it’s sincere and spontaneous, let it go. k * * She might just drop the “Mother and Dad” and use only the “So and So.” ■k -k k DEAR ABBY: Last August my husband and I were invited to a wedding, and we personally delivered the gift to the bride’s home the day before the wedding. It seems the bride was too busy to send thank-you notes, so she combined them with their Christmas greetings. Their commercially-printed card read something like this: “Merry Christmas and thank you for the wedding gift” Since we were not on their Christmas card list, we didn’t even receive one of these! I am shocked by this breach of etiquette. And especially appalled because this girl is a college graduate and should have known better. Your comments, please. APPALLED DEAR APPALLED: Unfortunately, no college offers a course in Conunon Sense and Etiquette, although judging from my mail, it might be a good idea. But even when people know what is proper, no amount of education can move them to do. it if they’re just plain lazy. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Now that school has started again I have the same problem I have had for years. My friends are beginning to ask to “borrow” my homework. * * ★ I am an honors student and it bothers me to hand over homework that I have labored over to someone who “didn’t have time,” or “forgot” to do the assignment. ★ * ★ If I refuse, they become angry. How can I turn them down without losing their friendship? A STUDENT k k k DEAR STUDENT: If the friendship depends on your handing over your hwnework, it’s not much of a friendship. You do no one a favor by helping him cheat. Say no, and stick to it. * * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO GIL; That’s why there are more doctors than there are clergymen. It’s easier to practice than it is to preach. k k k Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. k k k Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for A b b y ’ s booklet, “How To Write Letters -For All Occasions.” Give Gift on Another Occasion the Emily Post Institute Q: During a recent illness, my next-door neighbor was. very kind to me and really put herself out on numerous occasions to do things for me. I have just learned that she will have a birthday next week and I would like to buy her a present to show my appreciation. My husband advised me not to, not because he objects to my giving her a present but because he feeis I may start a precedent and make her feel that she will have to give me a return present on my birthday. What do you advise? A: I’m inclined to agree with your husband. It will be much better to give her a present at some other time rather than on her birthday, explaining that it is a small token (A your appreciation for all the kind things she has done for you. ’THANK-YOU NOTE Q: Will you please give me some idea of what to write to those who sent presents and flowers to me while I was in the hospital? I find letter writing very difficult. ★ ★ ★ A: It is not necessary to write more than a very few lines, such as: “Dear Jane, Thank you for the lovely flowers and for your kindness in thinking of me.” Or, “Thank you, dear Mary, for the beautiful bedjacket and your loving note. Do come in and see me soon.” k k k The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Greeting patrons of Town Hall is Mrs. John F. Reineck, West Iroquois Road. An orange feathered hat complemented her gold suit with brown suede accessories. A Panoramic Viewing of Club Activities UF Volunteers on the Go Women solicitors for the Pontiac area United Fund campaign get around their districts in a number of ways. For instance, Mrs. Sidney T. Pettis of Lake Angelus can call on her neighbors by boat. Mrs. Richard Huttenlocher, Clarkston bundles three-month-old David into his carriage and takes John William, 2, along as she asks for a UF contribution from Mre. Lewis Sutton and Jayne Ann, 3, also of Clarkston. To cover her assigned territory, Mrs. Joseph Coy, Mohawk Road, chooses a Pontiac Tempest. Mrs. John Newton opened her Holbrook Street home for the first fall meeting of the Queen Mary section of Needlework Guild Wednesday. Mrs. William Coleman was in charge of the meeting where plans were discussed for the annual Ingathering. MOMS of Ameriqa The unit No. 2, Moms of America, Inc. gathered in the East Pike Street home of Mrs. S. Eldgar Thomas Tuesday for a luncheon. Mrs. Duncan McVean gave a report on the Michigan State convention held recently in Detroit. k k k A donation was sent to the Birmingham unit to assist at the USO Thanksgiving Day din- Omega Mu Sigma Omega Mu Sigma sorority members completed plans for the benefit sale, Oct. 29, in the CAI Building, on Tuesday, in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Harold Heyer. Mrs. Merritt A. Snyder was cohostess. The club room of First Federal Savings of Oakland has been reserved for the annual benefit card party, Nov. 3, with Mrs. Harold Clifford as chairman. The committee is comprised of Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Patrick Cullen and Mrs. Leonard C. Coster. k k k A donation to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was approved. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Marjorie Safford and Mrs. Mabel L. Miller. Beta Sigma Phi Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gathered at the YWCA on Tuesday where plans were made for various faU activities. In keeping with the chapter’s series of programs on hobbies, Mrs. Ray Slaughter gave a talk on china painting. Margaret Fraser Is Honoree at Gay Showers Four area showers have honored Margaret Ann Fraser who will become Mrs. Robert Lynn Morrow, Saturday, in St. Benedict Catholic Church. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Fraser of Niagara Avenue. Her fiance’s parents, the Russell J. Morrows, are of Ledgestone Drive. Mrs. Theodore Johnson and daughter SaUi gave an ‘around-the-clock’ shower in their home on South Beriahire Road. Cohostesses at a recent dinner and shower were Mrs. Ronald LaBarge and Sharyl Morrow. Mrs. Leroy Juliano of Bloomfield Terrace was hostess at a dessert, followed by shower, and Uoyd Sttv-erson also of the Terrace gave a luncheon preceding a show- C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 19M m n^bMiirti IB Dm Unltod SMm pradloB iB New York: CaliiarflU IB BKMod wiUi S4M- th« look U.S. Makes Gains Town Hall Speaker Optimistic CBrpBt Paths and Spots Bjr HOWAItD HELDENSKAND Fresh from a four-month, 15-country look-see at the news-making areas of the globe, Dwight Cooke oo Wednesday regaled a Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall audience that packed the Huron Theater with an interpretation of international events and trends. A veteran journalist and radio commentary, he beamed his analytical spotlight on the shifting stStus of Indonesia, the U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, the political evolution of Soviet Russia and the challenge posed by the emergence of Red China as a world pow- Considerable authenticity is lent Cooke’s conclusions by the accuracy of his evaluations of past developments. ‘T predicted,” he said that if a truce were negotiated in Korea in 1952, the United States would be fitting in Indochina (now Viet Nam).” He also scooped the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in the prophetic department. “At the time the Agency predicted the Red Chinese would have an atomic bomb in two years, I insisted they’d have it in one,” he recalled. “Actually, 1 missed it by one day.” CHILDRENS SHOP BHOPPINO CENTER Declaring that the greatest threat of nuclear war loomed in the IMQs, when it was a 50-50 bet that Russia and the U.S. would be exchanging bombs within 10 years, the speaker thinks the threat of PONTIAC MALL—Shop Every Nite Til 9 Binningham—Shop Thurs., fri. Til 9 sPEMimniK! SLIM and A-LINE SKIRTS 10.95 12.95 VALUES $8 Navy! Bwigw! Camel! Grey! Tweeds! Plaids! Sizes 8 to 20. mnnujt! FALL and WINTER JUMPERS Colorful Tweeds 14.95 ^^^90 VALUES VW 4 V/ A wide variety of smart fashion jumpers in many color tweeds. . ^ Sizes 5 to 13 ' an atomic holocaust Is steadily declining: “Man’s basic concern for siffvival will deter national leaders fn»n sending bombs flying toward another country when retaliatory destruction is inevitable.” ★ ★ ★ The speaker sees Russia and the United States — the world’s two foremost powers — growing closer as tte radicalism of the Communist ide- ology is diluted under the Influence of a new generation of leaders. W A ★ The same evolution is predicted as the destiny of Red China. Leaders who fiery fanaticism sparked the conquest of the Chinese mainland are now well past their effective time of life and must soon give way to a more internationally-minded and condlia-tory regime. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: I bought some very heavy sequinned fabric to make the bodice for an evening dress. When I stitch the darts, they are so bulky, what would you suggest? Mrs. R. V. Dear Mrs. R. V.: ’Try to choose a pattern with as few darts as possible. Often the waistline darts are replaced by ease and a blouson appearance rather than being extremely fitted. If you do machine stitch darts, cut the dart open and catch stitch each side of it to your garment. This will give a more pressed and less bulky look. NEVER press sequinned fabric ik usually melts or dulls the sequins. The sequins may be cut out of the seam areas. However, when you cut the thread you are also taking a chance that others will ravel off, since they are usually attached by a chain stitch. Have you ever knitted or made a chanel-type suit and then not been able to find a blouse that looks just right with it? I found the perfect answer in the scarf department. You can make a complete simll blouse from two scarfs. However, if you have only one, use a lining fabric for the back. Paisley designs are especially beautiful this fall and the blend of colors watches almost all fabrics. Mrs. William E. Miller, Hood River, Ore., is this week’s Tailor Trix winner with this suggestion. Our fortune! in \^et Nam are definitely on the rise. We are getting through to the South Vietnamese the nobility of our purpoae in joining hands with them and instilling a sense of pride in country and confidence in leados. QUESTIONS ' During a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables following the programmed adifreas, many questions dealt with the implications of the world population explosion ahead and the specter of starvation for millions. ★ ★ ★ Cooke took a candidly grim view of the social forces that could be loosed by such dire extremity, and said that only America — the lone power today with a beneficent global outlook — could bring salvation to surging masses of desperate people and avert universal rebellion. ★ ★ ★ By what means? By continuing its programs to take enlightenment to the teeming millions in the underdeveloped countries and awakening a spirit of self-help. As a necessary part of constructive measures to alleviate worldwide misery, Cooke asserted that our civilization must accept the principle of limitation on population.” A ★ ★ While conceding that waste and maladministraticn have smudged the over-all Image of foreign aid, the speaker emphasized that, if for no other reason than self-interest, it would be tragic folly for the United States to curtail it. “Let’s quit calling it ‘foreign aid’ and give it a realistic designation — ‘group life insurance’,’* he concluded. To Entertain Nursing Unit A breakfast for nursing trainees from Oakland Community College will be held Saturday the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac Gen-j much more, eral Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. farry Amkoff of lllinour Avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter, Susan Marsha, to Alfred Feingold, son of the George Feingolds of Lansdale, Pa. They are seniors at University of Michigan ' and Tufts University, respectively. SUSAN MARSHA ARNKOFF Dear Mrs. Fanner: I am 13 years old and taking sewing for die first time in school. Onr teacher toM ns to make n “scrap IhhA” ci all yonr good ideas so that we can use them later. Yon always talk about lining things, yet the ones we can afford to bay are not lined. Do we have to line the ones we make? SaUy ★ ★ ★ Dear Sally: It’s wonderful that you are learning to sew in school. Did you know that there are about 10 million teen-age girls who make their own clothes today? j We must always consider the falvic you will be sewing. ! Most of the fall clothes are nmde of wool flannel, orlon flannel, corduroy, tarpoon cloth, bonded wool, etc. All’the fabrics I have mention^ have a great deal of body and are strong and firm. I would say that it would not be necessary to line these jumpers, skirts and dresses. Lining takes so much more time and adds to the cost of your garment that it often discourages you from wanting to sew. I have look^ over all of the clothes sold to Mary Jensen, assistant pr^ . .. , . . teen-agers and find that very, very few of them are lined, even fesso^ of Para-Medical Te^h- to others I have gotten from those costing $30 or more nology, will accompany the skiing I wiU be very happy. if it ir students to the hospital for I asked Wendy Cram what As you learn more about sewing and work with more diffi- the event. factors he thought had con- j cult fabrics, there will be more incentive to go to the extra * ★ ♦ tribuM to the boom in skiing, work and eventually you will probably want to line every gar- Members of the nursing and especially for women. He re-ment you make. administrative staff will wel- plied, “This may sound funny, YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY come the students who are but I think women became Bagheera: A fine, uncut pile velvet which has been piece- about to begin training at interested with the advent of Skiing is such a wonderful sport and has become so popular that I thought it would be of interest to my readers if I talked with an expert about it. If you have the idea that this sport is for the very young only, forget it. Taint so! I called Wendy Cram, one of America’s most distinguished skiers. Wendy was selected for the Olympics in 1940 but the war put an end to that. He was later chosen for the F.I.S. team (Federation of International Skiing). He told me that his most prized possession or trophy is his Diamond Sun pin. He is one of 17 to hold that out of hundreds who have tried for it. This was won on a course at Sun Valley which is one of the most hazardous courses in the world. When talking with Wendy you sense the authority of an expert and the enthusiasm pf one who loves the sport in which he excels. His accomplishments are too many to list. He has been champion, teacher and nuinager of a number of famous ski shops. When I thanked him for the interview he said, “If’I can give a fraction of the pleasure “Before that there were no appropriate or comfortable or attractive clothes for them to wear when skiing. Also weak ankles are no longer a problem. Properly fitted boots take care of foat.” He continued, “Skiing was really sort of rugged in the early days. Hiere were no chair lifts, only rope tows. There were no good inns, only tourist homes.” ★ ♦ ♦ He also thinks that the social angle has contributed to the increased interest in skiing. A girl’s boy friend may like to ski and she goes along. A group of friends may become interested. Then they become engrossed when they find that they can ski. I asked if there is any age limit so far as learning to ski. Wendy feels that this is a sport which is not limited by age if certain rules are observed. Golden Tea Marks This Anniversary The noth anniversary of tha Martha Cook Building at the University of Michi^ will be commemorated at a ceremony Oct. 22-2S on the Ann Arbor campus. More than 700 alumnae, officials and friends are expected to attoid the golden anniversary tea on Oct. 23 from 3 untH 5 p.m. That same evening at 6:30 p.ih. the Michigan League will bouse a reception and dinner where President Harlan Hatcher is to speak. Another program will be under the leadership of Gayle C. Wilson at 8 p.m., Oct. 22 at the Martha Cook Building. “Admlssiwis Policy” will te discussed here. Allan F. Smith will make a presentation on “Today's Faculty” at 10 a.m. Oct. 23 in the Law Club Lounge. Both the Martha Cook Bufld-ing and the Law Quadrangle vdiich houses the Law School, were the gifts pf William Wilson Cook, a New York City attorney who recrived his AB depee from U of M in 1880 and his LLB in 1882. it * * The 150 junior and senior women residing at Martha Cook must maintain a high scholastic record to remain in the dorm. Ancients Loved Curly Coiffure CHICAGO (UPI) - Curly hair, back on top for fall, was beloved of the ancients too. Although the Egyptians often shaved their heads and wore wigs, they rarely went without a curl in their hairpieces, reports the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. Not only were elaborate braids and curls in use, but color was of prime concern. Henna gave a red cast, but blue and yellow dyes were also used oit the hair. dyed. PGH. stretch pants. PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nite Till 9 Birmingham —Shop Thors., Fri. till 9 the indispensable coat milium lined for fall, and winter too, in black and white birdseye tweed Very Special *34“ 1. DuraMa water repcHaneir 2. Spot and Stain raaiatanea 8. Mora wrinkla rasiatanet AeretaetadwitliSUieeaa Mil Mittet sizes II le II riflin eeateai aizea I la 14 OpM an Aoeavnt Today - M Day or Option Tanas This rocker’s a softie, A rocking chair popular from cabin porch to White House is outlined in felt on this way-out shift designed by Marilyn Boland for the California Home Furnishings Council in recognition of Home Fashions Month in the west coast state. Cushion of the appliqued rocker is padded for softer sitting. Model Sue Speer gives it the livedrin look. NOW OKNoBIIEtKFXSr PHONE OR 3-0841 88M DIXIE HWY. WATERPORO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER U. 1965 C-T YoungStars' Perform at the Fisher A group of 32 brilliant young singers will serve as the principal artists when the Metropolitan Opera National Company appears in a week-long repertory of grand opera at the Fisher Theatre, Detroit, October 18 through 23. Included in the seven performances to be offered will be three of Puccini’s “Madama Butterfly”, in Italian opening night Monday, October 18 and at the Saturday matinee October 23. An English version will be offered Friday, October 22. Bizet’s “Carmen” will be the attraction Tuesday, October 19 and Saturday night October 23. Rossini’s “Cinderella” will be performed Wednesday, October 20 and Carlisle Floyd’s “Susannah” Thursday, October 21. NEW COMPANY The newly fonned Metropolitan Opera National Company, in its inaugural season, has won critical acclaim in the midwest since its debut in Indianapolis in September, young voices has already won The effort to present grand opera with a cast of brilliant, young voices has already won widespread acceptance. Visiting Detroit recently Rise Stevens, co-director of the company with Michael Manuel, would not single out individual members of the group for special praise. However, Miss Stevens did predict that several of them would step into principal roles with the senior company of. the Metropolitan within the next two years. All six of the evening performances will begin at 8 p.m. The Saturday matinee will be presented at 2 p.m. Terry Toweling Is the Answer Watch the remnant counters for turkish toweling. Use to make place mats for the children, bibs for baby, even covers for play pillows in the children’s rooms. The toweling is long-lasting, easy to wash and requires no ironing. You can even make kitchen aprons from it. Usually an edging of bias binding is all you need to finish most articles. MRS. R. N. HEDDING MRS. M. J. WEBER MRS. M. W. MAMAYEK Wedding Bells Ring Out for Them Reception in Roma Hall, Li-V 0 n i a, followed the recent vows of Janet Mary Simon and Ray Noifis Hedding in Christ the King Catholic Church, Detroit. Parents of the couple are the Robert A. Simons of Detroit and the GOorge E. Beddings of Rowley Drive. CHAPEL LENGTH For the c e r e m o n’y performed by Rev. Robert J. Burroughs, the bride wore a chapel length gown of white peau de soie with a silk illusion veil. An orchid corsage, centering her bouquet of white rMes and English ivy, was removed for the honeymoon trip to the Great Smoky Mountain area. With Mrs. Kenneth Yorke, matron of honor, were bridesmaids Sandra Schultz, Ruth Bolten, Mrs. Harold Fuqua, Linda Talboy and Cynthia Cardinal. Ekiward Heading was h i s counsin’s best man. Thomas Hampton, James Campbell, Richard Martello, Robert Ler-ner and Richard Brown were ushers. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom attends General Motors Institute where his fraternity is Phi Delta Theta. At ★ ★ Off on a honeymcwn at Delray Beach, Fla. are the Marvin James W e b e r s (J u d y Marie Cornett) who were Wfed recently in St. P e r p e t u a’s Catholic Church. * it * Rev. Bernard Zagianiczny performed the ceremony and the evening reception was at Maurice’s. •Parents of the newlyweds are the Glen F. Cornetts of Claybum Drive and the Gerald J. Webers of Hillcliff Street. it it * With her chapel-length gown Find New Clues to Riddle of Diabetes Have You Tried This? Use Green Tomatoes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor For those of you who still have a quantity of green tomatoes and don’t know what to do with tliem, here is a suggestion from Mrs. Gerald Smith ol Oxford. iShe makes pickles. With one little daughter to sew for, Mrs. Smith finds also that she is dressmaker to a doll. She likes to garden and to collect recipes. GREEN TOMATO AND ONION PICKLES By Mrs. Gerald Smith 1 gallon gr^n tomatoes 6 onions cup salt IW cups sugar 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 tablespoon allspice 1 tablespoon pepper corns 4 cups vinegar Wash, drain and slice tomatoes. F^eel and slice onions. Mix with salt (not iodized) and let stand 12 hours. Drain. Put seeds and spices in a cloth bag. Add sugar and horseradish with them to vinegar. Boil five minntes. Cool slightly. Add vegetables and simmer 20 minutes. Bring to boiling point and' pack 'railing hot in jars. Seal at ol Chantilly lace over taffeta, touched with pearls and sequins, the bride wore an illusion veil. She carried white camtions. Mrs. Bernard Leonard was honor matron and bridesmaids were Cathy Drum and Donna Chambers. With best man, Bernard Leonard, were the ushers, Rodney Shaul, Tom Jones, Gerald McKelvey and Grant Ward. ■ i! it it ^ The Mark Wayne Mama-yeks (Terry Jean Arnold) are in northern Michigan for a honeymoon following their recent marriage in the Man- don Lake Conununity Church. Seed pearl applique accented a gown and cathedral train of white satin for the daughter of the Robert B. Arnolds of Millward Street, White Lake Township. * ♦ ★ For the ceremony performed by Rev. Dorr W. Fockler, ^e also wore an illusion veil with satin petal headpiece and held a bouquet of white carnations and ivy. it it it Honor maid was Cathy Leahy with bridesmaids Lou I Ann Arnold and Candy Mama-' yek. Sharolyn Arnold was flower-girl. Robert Bokar was best man for his brother. They are the ; of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Mamayek of Thorndale Street, White Lake Township. Ushers were Glenn Peck and Ted Gould. .Diabetes is a mysterious disease whose cause is still being sought by medical scientists. Not the least of its many puzzling facets is the fact that it strikes older women with peculiar intensity. Up to age 25, diabetes is about as frequent among men as among women. But after age 40 — which is when the disease usually shows itself — women victims outnumber men about two to one. Authorities estimate that there are at least two million diabetic wotnen in the U.S. today, of whom half don’t even know they have the disease. SOME ANSWERS While they don’t yet have fundamental answers to its mysteries, doctors are discovering more about diabetes — how to treat it, and how to prevent the complications that made it a dread disease before the discovery of insulin almost 40 years ago and, more recently, the oral antidiabetic drugs. Today a majority of these so-called “maturity-onset diabetics” can lead active healthy and long lives by taking these oral pills and watching their diets; some may even be Ale to control the disease on diet alone. Others and most juvenile diabetics require insulin injections to help prevent the buildpup of excess sugar in tfie blood. New clues strongly suggest that this age-old ailment may not be a separate disease at all, but the result of some defect in the body’s metabolism which also seems to be associated with heart disease, high blood pressure, gout and other ills. COMPLEX PICTURE In fact, researchers have turned up an astonishing complex of illnesses which frequently are paired with diabetes in the same patients. The obvious conclusion: Patients with heart disease, high blood pressure, and so on, should be carefully tested to see if they also have diabetes. N^w research, reported at the recent American Medical Association Convention by a Philadelphia physician, indicates that a possible culprit in this complicated disease pic- ture is a high level of a particular type of fat called triglycerides in the blood. High levels of triglyceride often are coupled with an inability to convert glucose (sugar) to the body’s uses. When glucose, derived chiefly from carbohydrate foods, accumulates in the blood the-e suit is diabetes. High triglyceride levels seem to be a sort of common denominator in heart disease, hardening of the arteries, and other disease states, including diabetes. Thus a patient with high Storing Silver? If you find it necessary to store your sterling silver flat-ware, use the specially treated cloth bags made for the purpose, or wrap each piece in plastic wrap and seal tightly. Never fasten with rubber bands. Of course, the best way to care for sterling is not to store it at all, but to use and enjoy it every day. blood pressure or gout, for example, may be considered a potential diabetic and should have oppropriate tests whether or not the usual symptoms of diabetes have appeared. MAY PREVENT ONSET On another tack, researchers are now investigating the possibility that Orinase — a pill that can be taken by mouth — may help prevent or delay the onset of symptoms in older diabetics who do not yet have the full-blown disease. This opinion is based on a study in which half of a group of symptomless diabetics was given Orinase while the other received placebos — "dummy pills” In follow-up tests, those who took the active drug had consistently lower blood sugar levels than their untreated colleagues. the University of Michigan in which Orinase was given as a preventive ilteasufe over long periods to symptom-free )ir> venile diabetics, mostly in the early 20s. <■ it it it Although results in both instances are preliminary, the tentative conclusion is that the oral drug has the capacity in many cases to preserve, or perhaps Improve, , the body’s capacity to produce and use natural insulin. This, of course, is the key to effective control of diabetes. A Change of Pace Add seasonal fresh flower? to your planters of green foliage plants for a change , of pace, the Society of American Florists suggests. The flowers may be placed in special water-holding tubes for in-This investigation involved lotion in the planter’s soil, patients whose average age was in the late 40s. Even more impressive results were achieved in earlier work at The inexpensive tubes, available at most florist shops, provide a water supply for each flower in the planter. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-l-N-l-S Front Arthur** Coordinofes of duroble, stretch Chemstrand Nylon. Won't shrink or sag, easy wash-dry. SisM 3-4, 5-6 and 6x Striped Shirt to Match 2.98 to 3.98 «ach :i; PARK 48 N. Saginaw St. . ctrlainly toorth a trip dounUnm Whw* Faihien it a Look ... Not a Prico 4570 SIZES HA ook! The tunic - fashion’s iting, new star — slides over, n skirt or slacks to create 0 different, equally devastat-outflts. Choose a knit, diag- il wool, rayon. Printed Pattern 4(70: Misses’ ECS 10, It, M, K. IS- See ittem for yardages. Iiirty-five cento in coins for :h pattern — add 15 cents each pattern for first-class fling and special handling. Id to Anne Adams, rare of, ! Ffontlac Pr«s, 187 Pattern pt., 243 West 17th St., Newi pk, N. y. 10011. Print Name,! dress with Zip, Size and Style! mber. ie Alert to Wbat's New! Send excitement - packed Fall-Iter Pattern Catalog. 350 de-D views — school, career, mour s^les. Plus coupon for 1 pettera - choose it from tal^. SO conto. from lO** This fall, as never before, a hat completes the look. Come see our exciting collection in glamorous dorks and rich Autumn hues. Large head sizes available. MUlUuirf SaUn — Stuntnd FUpt THE SEASON'S NEWEST The Perfect Ensemble Scaled Just For You. WHO ARE UNDER Five sSlt/ipiRgA FROM OUR OUTSTANDING AND VARIED COLLECTION ARTHUR'S SUITS... impeccable hand-tailored detailing, fashioned in Youthful, Understated Elegance,... in exciting Tweeds... Jerseys... Suede-and-jersey Combinations, Double knits. Flannels in solids and checks, length, % and full length. Select a suit with a reversible cape, or a luxurious Mink, Fox or Opossum trim. Each beautifully made. 39’* » 89’* ShU Satom — Sreand Floor 39.98 sketched from stock THREE PIECE OUTFIT finest Doublo Knit Wool eloborotely ernbrodsred in trapunlo on the overblouse ond chonel '|Ocket. For doy-to-dote-time oil year roundl Rich autumn jewel tones such as teal or Cranberry. Misses brief sizes 12 to 20. l>rcM SaUm - SotorndTIpme THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^, OCTOBER 14, 1963 r RnmifitlBogen ^ SMOOTH-SHAPERS 1289-NEV zip code FOR INSTANT FULL.FIGURK SHAPING! A now Dren-Sluper* that delivera tin line in town. SVPER SMOOTHING! STITCHING AND PANELS ARE HIDDEN JNSfPE Ontaide, a seam-free look as smooth as the silkiest dress you own. Double-light double Lycra panels front, back, sides provide superb controL Shaped back clearly favors youthftd shaping for all figures. SUPER FASHION VALUE! Hl-waist Dress-Shaper zipper girdle style 1289. Skin-tone Powder Buff, White or Black. Dresssized 12 to 20. S13.50 nber recta: Nslon. tpandax. Formfit Brassieres in colors to match OUR GRADUATE CORSETIERS Will assist you to a proper fit. Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room and see the difference. BOBETTE SHOP No Sparfe Are Flying By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE • CASE X-419: Hal B., aged 29, is a very eligible badielor. "Dr. Crane,” he began, ‘Td like to get married and my parents are also eager to have me do so. "6ut 1 have never found the right girt. "By that, I mean the girls that excite my pulse rate don’t have the assets which I want in a wife. "And the one young woman who would make a perfect wife for me as regards her religious idealism, culture, gay personality and even her good Mb. leaves me < "She lives next door, so nuGiw that’s the flaw! "Fgr die has run in an out of oat home about like a sister! aJL * * “I iSeTW and wish that I could feed inflamed about her, but onct when I actually dated her, 1 couldn’t even force jnyself to kiss her goodnight, “It ae^ there is an invisible barrier that prevents my growing romantic over her. “Dr^iJfane, if ydu can tell Fashion BOOTS Are Fun! Sorority Boot is the styling and color selection. Con be worn early late in the season to give you all the pleasure any Casual con offer. • BLACK VELVET • GREEN VELVET • BLUE VELVET • CAMEL VELVET A SIZES 4 to 10 e WIDTHS N-M e HAND WASHABLE HM bow to get over this ’slater’ complex about her,-everything would be perfect” In diUdhood the usual cultured family soon puts the idea across to its children that they cannot marry each otter. "It Just isn’t done,” is the clincher argument that may be used. For at the kindergarten age a little bpy may exclaim: "I’m going to marry Mamma when I grow up.” But he is immediately told that such a union is impossible. "Then I’ll marry Sissie,” he says, choosing his sister as second choice. Again he is told very firmly that brothers and sistm simply cannot marry! This idea then becomes so thorou^ly ingrained in the normal home that it even spreads to neighboring children who run in and out and thus seem almost like real brothers and sisters. ★ ★ ★ Hal thus lives next door to an ideal choice for a wife except that she unfortunately arouses this childhood taboo. Many of you readers can thus sympathize with Hal. For you, too, may have excellent marriage iffospects living next door except for the factcannot feel that ro-mantB^v^k” that sets you aflame sHih love. You may even wish you | could become infatuated, for you know such a marriage would produce a permanently happy union. But this taboo stops you I cold, so you finally may marry somebody who is unsuited on most counts but who ' sets your heart pounding. -- Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Woodbridge, Sylvan Lake, will hold open house Saturday from 3-5 p. m. to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Married Oct. 16,1915 in Houghton, the Woodbridges have Hoed in the Pontiac area since 1918. Mrs. Woodbridge’s sifter, Mrs. A. L. Boughton of Southfield, will be a cohostess at the reception. Dancing for All Is Goal of Porks Department ’Hie City of Pontiac Parks and Recreation DeparUnrat is sponsoring beginning, intermediate and advanced social dance classes for eight weeks. A ★ ★ The beginners class is on Monday evenings from 7 until 9 p.m. A * ★ Intermediate and advancnl classes are on Friday evenings at 7 p.m. All classes will take place in the multipurpose room of the Central Elementary School. Social dances will be held on Saturday evenings from t p.m. to 11 p.m. starting Oct. 23. A registration fee is payable at the school. Terry McGlone is the instructor. Oil Company Sets Awards for Projects An expanded awards pr-> gram recognizing the work of women’s clubs of Michigan in stimulating better education for young people in their communities has been announced by the General Federation of Women’s Gubs and Shell (Ml Qimpany. The 196&46 GFWC-SheU Education Program will now give a total of 150 awards — three in each state — to women’s clubs Judged to be conducting the best educational programs. AH entries wiU be Judged without regard to the potation of the community or size of membership of the club, as was the case in previous years. The state awards will consist of a first prize of |500, a second prize of |300 and a third priM of $200. Mrs. William H. Hase-broock, president of the GFWC, said, “The awards program — now in itx fmirth year -> has significantly increased the interest of women’s clubs throughout the United States in sponsoring education programs for yiung people and the awards themselves have given recognition to the clubs for their ef-forte.” - FONTUe lIRMIMHAM WATERFORD 6S9 East 5975 Adorns 3417 Mb. Blvd. at Next to Lk. Rd. P*ny ABF otM49 FE Mill Ml T4«Tf riMMf THg^ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1965 Cr-<-% Women Must See tducafion as Their Life Pattern EAST LANSING - ‘There i> in unfinished revolutian going on in the education of women,'* Virginia Alleta, Wyandotte, regent of ESastem Michigan University, told the state’s women deans and coun-seiors meeting at Michigan State University. ★ w ★ Responsible women have a duty to counteract the idea that education comes in U-year, 4-year packages, and that the diploma is the goal, the past president of the Na- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bandy of Cramlane Drive, Independence Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lynn to Gary Leroy Willetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willetts, of North Coats Road, Oxford Township. She is studying practical nursing. Tots Believe Us Physicians say c h i 1 d r e n shouidn’t be told that medicine is candy. They may be-iieve it and swallow the “candy”