Th0 WBather U.I. WMNwr •«!«« Ptmati Pwlly cktody, cooler (Milh Cif* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horrfe Edition VOL. 123 NO. 220' ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 21. 191..5 -«4 PAGES uN,TeD*?f6«"TE»N“ ion*l Liffle Damage, No Injuries Quake Rumbles Across Midwest GRID TIPS — A fund- and lump-raiser—a football game —is planned at Waterford Township High School Saturday night, featuring two all-girl elevens. “Coach” Steve Main, 16, of 5724 Dwight shows Mickey Burns, 15, of 939 Lakeside how to toss a pass as Janet Rowston, 16. of 3623 Shaddick, shows blocking form. All are from Waterford Township. Why Coaches Get Gray The rule Saturday night on the Waterford Township High School football field is: No lipstick and hair spray in the huddle . . . girls. Male students will handle the coaching and cheerleading chores, while girl gridders tangle on the field of play. WTHS foot-< ball coach John Moffat will officiate. The unusual battle, slated to begin at 7 p.m., pits the sophomores and junior girls against the senior distaffers. The price of tickets is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. Proceeds will be used for the school’s foreign exchange student program. Mrs. Emerson White, an instructor at the school, and Susan Rkhert will supervise Saturday night’s “hairpuller.” Moffat will receive assistance In his refereeing from two senior boys. Three senior boys Will handle the coaching duties, Lynn BaL lard directing the seniors’ attack and Dave Roemensky and Steye Main shuffling in players for the sophomores and juniors. ' Eleven pjayers from each team will play at a time, just like the book says, but the girls decided to abandon the tackling antics in favor of two-handed touch. Mrs. White says the girls are undecided whether to play six- or eight-minnte quarters. They don’t know their own endurance capabilities. Oddsmakers say it’s anyone’ game, but aren’t taking any bets on a (Ml deadlock. Head coach Moffat will have all day Saturday to rest up for the encounter. He’ll need it. In Today's Press Nuclear Fleet British expected to rebuke Red criticism — PAGE B-ll. khodesia Prime Minister Wilson replies on dispute—PAGE A-l. Joe Bananas Gangster’s disappearance still mystery a year Uter - PAGE C-ll. Area News .........B-1 .....C-14 .....C-14 Ble , . D-U Comics ...........C-14 Editorials ........A-l Food SectioB . C4-C4 Markets C-lt Obituaries '.......C-4 Sports .........D-1-D4 neaters ..........D-14 TV-Radlo Programs D-ll WilsoB, Earl D-ll FRANCIS X; MORRISSEY Judgeship Bid Is Sidetracked Return Nominotion to Committee-Kennedy WASHINGTON (PI - Francis X. Morrissey’s nomination for a federal judgeship was sent back to the Senate Judiciary Committfe today at the request of Sen. Eklward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. ♦ ★ ★ This appeared to kill the nomination for this session of Congress, but President Johnson could resubmit it at the next session in January. Kennedy’s snrprise request that the nomination go hack to the judiciary came at the end of an emotional speech in which he higUy praised Morrissey, an oM friend and political supporter of the Kennedy family. Johnson could give Morrissey I recess appointment to the Federal District Coart in Massachusetts after Congress adjourns. But to take It, Morrissey would have to give up his present 120,000-a-year E Municipal Court judgeship. O 0 0' Kennedy, his voice breaking and on the verge of tears as he describe the hardships of Morrissey’s early years, said ipuch of the controversy over ho nomination ( ' events so remefe in time and ob-scurt in place that understand- (Contkuied on Page 2, Ool. 3) FBI Informer Testifies About Liuzzo Killing HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (iP) — Gary Thomas Rowe, a Klan member turned FBI informer, testified today that Collie Leroy Wilkins fired the shots which killed a white civil rights worker in Lowndes County last March 25. Rowe said Wilkins, 21, fired at least six shots into the car driven by Viola' Gregg Liuzzo, a Detroit Klan Dragon Won't Testify Income Tax Records Shown at Hearing housewife and mother of five. A Negro youth, Leroy Mo-ton, was a passenger in the car. Rowe said he rode with Wilkins and two other Klansmen as they sped past the Liuzzo car on U.S. Highway 80 about 20 miles from Selma, Ala., after 8 p.m. “The first thing I knew, Wilkins stuck his arm out the window. He had a pistol in his hand,” Rowe said. He testified that Wilkins told Eugene Thomas, the driver of the car, “Little brother, give it the gas.” “Just as he sped up, the woman in the other car turned and looked into our car. As she looked, Wilkins started firing. To the best of my knowledge, he fired six times, two in rapid succession.” ★ ★ ★ Rowe snapped his fingers to intUcate the rapidity of the shots. DOUBTED HIT Rowe said he told Wilkins then he didn’t believe he had hit the people in the car. Rowe said he also had a loaded pistol in his hand but he did not fire it, although Eaton ordered him to. Rowe, in the pay of the Justice Department, was the main witness in the first trial of Wilkins which ended in a hung jury. ★ 0 ★ Rowe said the Klansman up on the road and threw WASHINGTON (AP) - House investigators tried to light a fire under reluctant Klan dragon James Robert Jones today by producing some of the records he had refused to turn over — income tax returns. But Jones, the North Carolina dragon, remained reluctant to talk and kept silent under sharp questioning about whether he had been reimbursed by the United Klans of America for deductions he had claimed — such as the cost of robes. In declining to lions, he cited constitutional protections against self-incrimi-nation. Jones’ lawyer, Lester V. Chalmers Jr. told the committee “that’s the reason we didn’t bring tax returns up here because we were well aware that these returns were available to you.” “That’s for the birds,” snapped chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., of the House Committee on Un-American Activi-the empty shells out the window * about a half mile from the scene { of the shooting. PREVIOUS EVENTS He described to the white male jury the events leading up to the shooting. He said ’Thomas had called him at his home in Birmingluun .anit. he later got together with Eaton and Wilkins. ' He said they drove in Thomas’ car to Montgomery, then to Selma. Rowe said they were driving on Selma’s main street when Wilkins saw Mrs. Liuzzo and Moton stopped at a traffic light. “Wilkins said, ‘Looks there, baby brother. I’ll be damned. Looks there’.’’ Rowe was asked to point out Wilkins and did. Dr. Paul Shoffeitt, state toxicologist, testified that Mrs. Liuzzo was killed by a bullet which struck the left side of her head and angled slightly upward into her brain. HALLOWEEN REMINDER - TTie storefront windows of Perry Pharmacy, 689 N. East Boulevard, get a soaping from six eager youngsters as a warm-up for Halloween festivities. Jack Robinson (right) store owner, said the sign offering youngsters the chance to soap the store’s windows and “not cars” was posted at all four Perry Pharmacy locations in the county. Under questioning, Jones declined to say whether he had had any full-time employment since 1960. SUDDEN INCREASE The committee produced what it said were Jones’ income tax returns that showed gross income of $3,800 in 1960, $1,630 in 1961, $3,579 in 1962, $2,766 in 1963 and $8,923 in 1964 - the year the investigators said he became the United Klans' grand dragon of North Carolina. Jones refused to say whether he had not been reimbursed by the Klan for such claimed expenses as $531 for robes, $2,941 for printing literature and $1,851 for auto expenses. The line of questioning added emphasis to a broad hint Willis dropped yesterday that Klan leaders may yet find the In- A mild 59 was the low tem-temal Revenue Service a great-jperature in downtown Pontiac er threat to them than the civil prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer rights movement. (reading at 2 p.m. was 57. $341,496 in U.S. Granfs Approved hr Oakland U. Federal grants to Oakland University totaling $341,496 were accepted by the Michigan State University Board.of Trustees at their meeting in East Lansing yesterday. The largest, a $294,930 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was for student loans under the NDEA program. Another $4,500 grant was also made for the same program. A third HEW grant, in the amount of $7,566, will be used under the direction of Reuben Torch, professor of biology, for research on the regeneration of tracheloraphis fragments. Two additional research grants are to be used under the direction of Clifford V. Harding, professor and chairman of biology. A ^,(XX) grant from the Atomic Energy Commission will provide continuation of a vious award for studies of cellular proliferation and regeneration following tissue damage. A $4,500 grant from the National Science Foundation will be used for the purchase of a marine aquarium. Showers Will End by Friday Morning Today’s occasional light showers will end by tomorrow morning, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures cooler -highs 53 to 60. ★ * w Mostly sunny and cool is the prediction for Saturday. Temperatures will drop to the hi^ 4$s tonight. Rainfall in the Pontiac area yesterday and during the night measured three-quarters of an inch. LBJ Departs From Hospital President Will Finish Recovery at Home WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, smiling and waving at well-wishers, left Bethes-da Naval Hospital today at 1:05 ., 13 days after his gallbladder and kidney stone operation. The President, dressed in a dark business suit, walked briskly with Mrs. Johnson beside him. Before leaving the hospital, he visited for a few minutes in a ward where Marines wounded in Viet Nam were under Oil Preparing for Visit by Humphrey Oakland University officials are keeping a close watch on Weekend weather forecasts, hopeful that tomorrow and Saturday the clouds will lift. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s address is scheduled for the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion at U a.m. tomorrow.* Saturday will bring some 4N parents ta the same locatkm for the ftilrd annual Parents Day, begtaaing at • a.m. In the event of rain, the vice president’s speech tomorrow will )e held in the OU Sports and Recreation Building. The decision on location must be made by B a.m. in order to “button all the ftnal details, and that decision will be made by Herbert N. Stoutenburg, assistant to the diancellor, who is in charge of arrangements for the day. If the speech Is to be moved to the sports and recreation Iding, signs will be posted on Walton Blvd. so the public will be fully aware of the change as they approach the campus. GUESS ON WEATHER But the prevailing guess on the weather is one of optimism, supported by favorable long-range forecasts. Under Ideal weather conditions, Stoateabarg expects a large turaont It hear whit is expected to be a major address on educatlsa. Persons planning to attend are urged to arrive early, or be prepared with blankets or cushions to utilise the grassy hillsides in Meadow Brook Music Festival style. There will be no charge for parking or admission. We are fortunate to be included in the vice president’s visit to Michigan, and j;ope that the community will take advantage of this opportunity to hear Vice President Humphrey speak on this important topic,” Stoutenburg said. ONE OF THREE STOPS president’s address University will be stops in Michigan. He will travel by helicoptm' to Uvonia to dedicate the new Adlai Stevenson High School, OU, and back to Detroit for a speech to the Economic Gub in Cobo Hall. ★ ★ A If it rains Saturday, the Parents Day registration will be held in the Oakland Center. HUBERT a HUMPIOtET “Tell all your families, your wives, your mother and father the President of your country is mighty proud of you,” Johnson told the men. ★ ★ ★ The President also took the occasion to thank all the doctors, nurses and aides “in this wonderful hospital” for the care given him and also to the other patients. WALKED TO CAR As he walked to his car in the sunshine, some of the patients called to the President from second and third-floor windows. “Take care of yourself!” one yelled. The President walked over toward the windows and raised his hands, clasped together, in a salute. ★ ★ ★ Johnson had been given a new clearance to depart. Press secretary Bill D. Moyers, announcing Johnson’s plans, said the President’s doctors saw their patient this morning and “they gave him a full green light and he decided to leave.” Back at the White House, Johnson' was slated for a period of somewhat reduced activity. And after that he faces weeks' of further recuperation, proba-, bly most of it at his Texas ranch. Johnson is displaying increasing vigor, growing good humor end—dn occasion—the Incision left from removal of his. gallbladder and a kidney stona 13' days ago. Tremors Last Only Seconds in 8-State Area 'Significant for This Port of World/ Soys Geophysics Professor ST. LOUIS. Mo. (iTI — An earthquake rumbled across the Midwest last .night, shaking at least ■eight states. No injuries or serious damage were reported. The quake started at 9:01 p.m. ano lasted for 14 minutes on the sei.^mograoh at St. Louis University. However, residents of Kansas, Missouri. Arkansas. Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois, Ken-I tucky and Tennessee felt it only foi a few seconds. Dr. Carl Kisslinger, chairman of the geophysics department at St. Louis University, said the quake was recorded at between 4.5 and 5 on the Richter scale. The disastrous Alaskan earthquake of 1964 hit 8.4 on the scale. “There’s no doubt about it.” said Kisslinger. “it was an earthquake, and it was a significant earthquake for this part of the world. * * ★ “If the center had been under a city, there would have been a lot of damage.” QUAKE CENTER Dr. Otto Nuttli, a St. Louis University geophysics professor, said today the center of t h e quake was in Reynolds County the Ozarks Mountains region of south-central Missouri. w ★ ★ Dr. Nuttli said it probably was caused by a movement of rock along a granite fault, but he was unable to determine at what depth the movement occurred. * ★ ★ He said the location of the quake was determined after studying results of the university seismograph and reports from the U. S. Ctoast and Geodetic Survey, the University of Missouri at Rolla and the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Early reports were heaviest . throughout south - central and central Missouri. Some houses in that area reportedly swayed. Apparently the quake spread from a lightly populated area outward — to Chicago, Memphis, Omaha and hundreds of other cities. Kisslinger said the quake was significant because this type of quake felt over such a large area and with such intensity— is not common in the Midwest. However, the wide span is characteristic of midwestern tremors, Kisslinger said, and added that there was no reason to think more quakes might follow. Thugs Hove Right Key; Rob Bonk of $108,000 HOLDEN, Mass. (UPI)-Two gunmen, using a key to open the front door, robb^ a bank today of $108,000, police said. Two suspects were seized. Seeing is believing! The following item was bought by the very first person to come and see It, the very first night, reported Mrs. L. W. Five piacE AMBta maho«- Five other disappointed people. Sell your unused items throufh s’ Press Want Ad / FE 2^181 A—* THE Poy ilAC THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?1, 19M Viet War Hits DFAgencies D«mands Heaviest on Red Cross, USO stepped-up war activities in Viet Nam have increased the materials and dollar outlay of several Pontiac Area United Fund agencies, it was learned today. The demand has been heaviest on the American Red Cross and the United Service Organizations (USO). The latter group has expanded its program to a “full wartime footing.” Michigan United Funds, including the Pontiac Area Unit-ed^nd, have been asked for an additional |85.0M by the USO this year. The Pontiac UF' win hike its contribntioh by Much of the demand on the Red Cross results from creased service to the families of swvicemen assigned in Viet Nam. Red Cross has not yet sought added dollar donations because of the military buildup. TRIPLE STAFF In addition, the Red Cross has had to triple its staff in S^th-|™ memters urS' east Asia. Many of the wounded Troops^shed to Viet Battle SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U S. heUcopters delivered several companies of reinforcements to the besieged garrison at Plei Me today, and the Viet Cong attacks b^an to diminish in size and ferocity, h U.S. military spokesman reported. The defenders of the Special Forces camp in the central highlands reported seeing least 90 enemy bodies. Government casualties were described Eyes School Bargaining Agent Law Work rules for teachers are )w going to have to be in writing. Julius Barbour, executive secretary of the Michigan Association of School Boards, told about 120 Oakland County school as light after two days fighting. A A ★ Farther north, in Quang ^ri Province, a U.S. Army officer esc^ today from the Viet Cong after being held captive for several hours, the sp^es-man announced- The officer, identified as Capt. Robert F, Hopper, 29, whose wife lives at Winter Haven, Fla., was the senior adviser to a South Vietnamese battalion. ENEMY FORCE He apparently was captured when Viet Cong guerrillas hit a government outpost near the provincial capital of Quang Tri City, 140 miles north of Saigon. The enemy force penetrated an artillery position and blew up an ammunition bunker. Details of Hopper’s escape were not immediately known, but he apparently returned in good condition. Hopper was the second American to escape from the Viet Cong within four months. Last Birmingham Area News Official Dispels Rumor on Harlan Pupils reaching Viet Nam hospitals have lost much of their personal belongings. Thus, the Red Cross has airlifted thousands of comfort kits containing shaving eqnip- paste and other toilet articles. Stateside chapters are also collecting paperback books for shipment to servicemen. ★ ★ ★ Two other UF agencies — the American Social Health Association and the United Seamen’s Service — have requested added funds because (rf the Viet Nam war. NOT ESTABLISHED No specific money amounts have yet been established. Topic for the meeting, held at Pontiac’s Madison Junior High School, was Public Act passed in July 1965, dealing with teachers’ bargaining agents. “There was never a time," said Barbour, “when school boards need better ordor in their rules and regnlatioas. “You must have hours, wages and conditions of work specifically spelled out in writing." ★ * ★ ’The whole conununity must cra.shes in ttte Plei Me area 210 miles northeast nf Saigon. The Viet Cong shot one helicopter down Wednesday. A spokesman said mechanical failure caused the second crash today, but it was not known if this aircraft directly involved in the Plei Me acUon. • TRIBESMEN The Special Forces camp was defended by about 300 Montag-. . nard tribesmen and 10 to 12 sh^ Its board’s problems m^Amerj^ ^hen large m«iAHn0 flbA AAmofMla At meeting the demands of teachers' bargaining agents under the Mayor Seeks Hofei Solution Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. has a^ed for a meeting of both sides in the Waldron Hotel strike, now entering its eighth week. * * ★ The mayor sent a letter to the hotel owners, Simone Management Co. of Detroit and Local 794 of the Hotel & Restaurant Employes, urging that a satisfactory solution be found for the dispute, which has closed the 'hotel. ★ ★ ★ He further urged negotiations to resume immediately. Taylor also asked for a progress report on the current status of bargaining. BIRMINGHAM — Regardteasi basis fur Iha ranwr, Smith of what happens to their ad- said hit effice conthmes to redresses or the value of their ceive inquiries. hOBMs,. H a r 1 a n Eie^nta^ superintendent noted that Schwl pupils limg in Tny wilUt^^ ^ ct^mue to attend the school, ^ Ttoannoracementwasmiriei ^ ^ a pubUc hearing. Dr. John B. Smith in an attempt ' * w * to squelch rumors that the areal __________k- might be transferred to the Troy I request can be iSc^l District ' initiated either by resolution of r one of the school boaids in- The rumor is another facet volved or by a petiUon signed by of the controversy over the 'not less than two-thirds of the I addresses of homes in a three- i residents of the area to be mile strip in Troy running transferred, he said, north of the Birmingham city 'p^vESTIGATION . ’ . . . „ .,1 After investigating the mat- A week and a h|lf ago the ter, Smith reported that: I r J IN ®. • “The Birmingham Board K ml inn Jpan of EducaUon, at no time, in any IJ lUUIIU l/uau cha^ from Birmingham to has considered this sub- the Troy Oftice. jj |,gg received _ _. . . „ requests from any person The Birmingham -North' detach the area in Adams Association has protest-1 qpgstip„ 0,^ Harlan Bleed the chMge vehemently and gchool District or from IS now talking of ^king an-Bjr;;,j„gham School District. nexaUon to Birnningham. | « ..-n,e superintendent of the LIVE IN AREA Troy School District has stated Many of the children in that that the Troy Board of Educa-I area are in the Harlan Elemen- twn has not considered this MARIE McDonald Movie Actress Death Circumstances Cloaked in Mystery HOLLYWOOD (JB - Blonde actress Marie (The Body) McDonald was found dead in her rambling ranch home early today. of the ethical questions posedipartment of biophysics will by science in the modem world, speak at <:1S p.m. in the Rack-Ihe chairman of MSU's de-|ham Memorial Auditorium. We have the blade that has no bugs. Gillette WIUIIII luui iiiviiuia. XJOOI aay. ---- —— ----------------------- moHor July Sgt. Isaac Camacho. Eli Sheriffs depuUes said the cir- h»ry School District, and rumor Paso, Tex., escaped after being'cumstances of her death were has had it that they might be held capUve for 18 months. Lot known immediately. switched to the Troy district. * * * Officers said Miss McDonald’s Eight Americans were report-|husband, Donald F. Taylor, reed killed in two helicopter ported disojvering his wife’s body at 5:30 a.m. Homicide investigators were dispatched immediately to the home in suburban Hidden Hills, on the farthest side of the sprawling San Fernando Valley northwest of Hollywood. PLAN AUTOPSY Coroner's officers said an au-^ topsy would be held. I Lt. James Hamilton, hi _____________________^ ............. investigation,i||iK] civic leaders has focused MUST LEARN TO “Business and industry," said Barbour, “have lived with unions for years and boards of education must learn to do so. numbers of Viet Ckmg attacked Tuesday night. U.S. and South Vietnamese planes pounded the Viet Cong constantly, and night flare ships lit up the field of fire around the triangular defense positions. “Except, they have different problems. For iastaace, iadas-try raises prices to cover ia-creaaed saliuies. “School boards cannot do this. Their' only recourse is to go back to the people for increased taxes." Barbour continually advised lards to seek legal warning that the law has not yet been tested by the courts. Judgeship Bid Is Sidetracked While there is no factual ‘The Oakland County. | Board of Education has re- j ceived from no one a request | for such a detachment." j I An open house for parents wiUi be held tonight at Berkshire I Junior High School. Parents will follow their chil- Probe Sale y^^^l^l^^jdren’s class schedules during to Teens the program, which begins at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein, noted Michigan State University biophysicist, tonight will deliver A * rree public lecture in Detroit, t by the Cranbrook In-, ^“Itles^^aoil^I^ThraT stitute of lienee, Bloomfield saia. It ooesn t appear to be a attention on what may be a suicide. If anything, It wouldlmounting problem among area lean toward an accidental'teen-agers — purchase of patent death, and It certainly could be cough medicines to obtain nar-i a natural death. We won’t knowjeotics. | ^ Augenstein- will discuss some 10 for $1.45 at SIMMSil 91 N. SsgiMw—Main Floar until the coroner conducts post-mortem on her body. I According to Assistant Prose-“There are lots of pills.cutor Walter D. Schmier, some ound, and we’ve gathered druggists also may be involved them all up, but there were nojin growth of the problem marks of violence on her." through failure to require legitl-The death of the beautiful, mate signatures from youths curvaceous Miss McDonald, 42,'buying cough remedies contain-ended a career that was one ofiing c^eine. Hollywood’s most flamboyant but, for all the headlines she made, least successful. ^ ™i! » I drug — limited to one grain of (Continued From Page One) ®'’’ “ ■ . „ producer, was the actress’ fifth doctor’s prescription - to sign those who have not been follow-Ihusband, but her sixth mar- their name and address in a Iriage. She was formerly wed pharmacy register. _______________ *~7 wnv « William K. Han- A board must think through chance to air'them fully,” he a^esj i^bbi'e Reyro department’s vice its first request for negotiation,”|Said, “and seek the answers McDonald’s other husbands were'?!”*** ** . ing it closely. —- ............ “If senators have any ques-|twiM to shoe "magnate 'Harryi tions at aU they should have thelRarl, who is now the husband ofj said Barbour, “because it is that first request that sets the precedent. ‘It is best to refer that request to the state labor mediation board.’’ He concluded that a superintendent is the agent of the sclnol board as the negotiator is an agent of the union. -----* ---- ------ —'' -----------ivlUA/uimNJ s uMfci iiuauaiius wcic' |_____ i. our committee system.” Kennedy expressed 9WIMiiidiii luuiuua Aiiulu, iier, ' . . , ... agent Victor Orsatti, and attor-.^f P“'-chaaed under obviously — - -------- false names. The Weather ney Edward P. Callahan. Her name was not often up ii lights, but it went up in type in January of 1957 when she disappeared from her Encino home. FOUND ON DESERT She turned up 24 hours later about 100 miles away in Indio, I when a truck driver found her Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of on the desert. dence such snit in confirmation of Morrissey “by a greatly increased majority." The proposal to recommit was approved without objection from any senator. Illinois, Republican leader and spearhead of the fight against Morrissey, arose to “salute” young Kennedy and commend During the lengthy investigations that followed, she said she had been kidnaped from her home Jan. 4 by two men who FnD U.S. Weather Boreas Report P(»mAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool with light rain today. Highs 12 to «. Mostly clondy and cooler with occaskmal light rain tonight ending by Friday morning. Lows 43 to 58. Partly cloudy and cooler Friday. Highs S3 to •I. Light variable srinds this morning becoming north I to 12 miles late this afternoon and increasing to 18 to 13 mOes tonight. Onthwk for Saturday: Mostly snnny and cool. him f« ex^ifying “his com^spirited her away and then' “In one case," Hanger said, “it seems medicine was sold to persons who signed their names as ‘Roy Risers, Dale Evans and Trigger’.’’ Schmier said another com-, plaint was that some druggists were selling the cough medicine in unmarked bottles — and at a price as high as five times the normal cost. Druggists violating the laws r- only a small minority of ' Lmm.1 «wnp.riturt prK.dlne I a.i A* I ».m.: Wind vtlocity. 3 m.p.h. DlfKtion: Variable. Sun lati Thweday at S:43 pjn. Hlgtml Mfnperaturt Lewe»i temperatvra Mean temptraturt Tbh Data in tt rmn Etcanabt a] Fart « ---- --- . I 43 MlhnaukM t7 1 ', Muikagon M SS Naw OrWant M i PitfiburWi plete. integrity.” WALKED TO KENNEDY Dirksen strode across the aisle that separates Democrats and Republicans to grasp Kennedy by the hand. In opposition to Morrissey, Dirksen has questioned the nominee’s qualifications of ia-teOectual capacity and legal training and experience. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, voic^ “deep regret" at Kennedy's announcement, commended his courage and the Senate: “The votes were here to confirm Francis X. Morri$sey." dumped her. Duke Undergoes Operation for Damaged Retina to Schmier — face penalty under state law as well as from the Michigan Board of Pharmacy. Police information on possible illegal drug practices calls fw. a hear^ before the state board,' according to a spokesman at the' Lansing office. Pharmacists found guilty of, breaking regulations can be pe-d by revocation (v suapen-| Sion of the annual license to practice issued by the board. Three in Family Killed NEW YORK (AP) - A small break in the retina of the Duke of Windsor’s right eye has been repaired in a hospital, and the team of eye specialists who did the work aay the difficulty j should not recur. The 36-minute repair was done Wednesday at the Eye In-I GRAFTON, Neb. dlPD-A ride stitute of Columbia Pmby-'to school ended in tragedy to-terian Medical Center. 'day when a mother of seven and Just before he called up the The 71-year-old former king of two of her children were killed nomination for action. Mans-j England should be able to leave'in a car-train crash here. ’ M M I ii 4s'field had said the issue “looks; the medical center by the end of Four other children were hos- M n i; n close to me" and the number of this week, the hospital said. He pitalized, one in critical condi- « Si wtthingion 7« j7 absentees might decide it. iwas admitted Wednesday. i thm. ‘Wizard’ Aerosol Room Doodorizor 79c Value Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac I SIMMS Week End Drug Buys I DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS ‘Minit Rub’ Deep Down Analgesie $1.49 Value 96° or sore musci ‘DOC’ Ponture Cleanior f' Ecofwmy Size ‘Cepacol’ Gargle ini Mouth Wash 98c Value I* Pleosont, fresh fasting ‘Pepto Bismol For Upset Stomach si.h9 4 09 I niue I I ‘Scotts’ Emulsion Tonic Food Supplement $1.79 Value ‘Proir Shampoo Liquid or Coneentrete Family .Size Medicated Skin Lotion II.MVaiui 96° 1 New Frogronce, new luxury 39 With free Dispenser ' ‘Hobson’s’ Lotion The Man’s Hmid Lotion 44< ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic The Man's Heir Tonie ‘Clearasir Qreaseiess Antiseptic $1.19 Value ‘Robitussin’ Cough Syrup $1.25 Value Fever Thermom. You Can Depend On Our Experienced-Licensed Pharmacist to fill your proscription with caro and afficienoy with the freshest drugs, and at Lowest Prioas. »Your prescription will be filled just o$ your Doctor order* with no wbsfitutioni and ot Simm* usual low price*. Drugs Main -Floor THE VONTIAC l‘HESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 A'—8 Looking For The Lowest Price On Aii Yoor Needs? Look To SiMiHiS -Here's Mere Preef Prices Are So Low, We Must Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS I Newest Teen Age Craze 6-Foot Plush Snakes knot 'em Use them on your ■“95 1* SH0PH9i£R3RAiLy0tiR < ilALLOWEEraiEDS bed or in the cor. 6 Foot long and they a wide orroy of bright colors. _ -Main Floor PfaUfORttlW/K Free Pound Bag Peanut Butter Kisses With Any Price Costume Group 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 19W Ito t pwgwTi art ftmot, Italy, ■pdaid^irtagal FAT OVERWEIGHT Probo Fatal Explosion at Junk Yard in Ionia IONIA (UPI) - Authorities today were Investigating the cause of a mysterious explosion whidi kiUad a man and injured a youth at a junk yard here. Howard Teeto-, 40, Ionia, di^ ______ Id last night of injuries suffered ^ ^ , p,i»'’ri!JTi"tlSlwhen he was burned Tuesday JJSr Ufter the explosion. Terry Lump-MrtilTTMSd^idih^^ iw: bert, 15, also of Ionia, was in- SwSm^ as " "‘1 jured sU^tly in the explosion. k«k. Odr1im to iTMUa CMIW uoniwx. r«.r.£torLr!;j as SEE THE beautiful NEW 1966 Oldsmobiles & Cadillacs NOW ON DISPLAY e and drive the fabulous TORONADO BY OLDSMOBILE Wilson's Answer Unknown England Replies to Rhodesia on Dispute LONDON (I) - Prime Mlii-bter Harold Wilson announced today he will fly to Rhodesia Uiis week in a last-ditch effort to find a solution to the crisis over that African coloiV’s demand for indepen- LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson sent a reply to Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia today as llth-hour efforts continued to resolve the Rhodesian dispute. Wilson’s message was approved by the Cabinet. Its contents will not be disclosed until Smith is known to have read it. it * * Smith’s message was received in London Wednesday. The dispute derives from a bid for independence by the white government of Rhodesia. Britain has refused to sanction independence for the central African colony until the Negro African majority there receives mrtier Call Vt *jr SWEET’S atCash WfWLil-l U Radio and Applianoa 422 W. HURON 334-SSTT OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS SE/^ANNUAL COAT SALE Junior Petite Coats Reg. 29.99 $2499 Charge It Choose from tweeds, plaids and solids in junior petite coots, Boimoccons, self belts, double and single breasted styles to choose from. All hove patch pockets. Blue, green and brown. Sizes 3-11. Cook . .. Third Floor Mink Collared Coats Reg. 99.00 ‘78 Fur blend fabric, mink trimmed coats ore milium lined, detailed sleeves ond button to the neck styles. Wide ossortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 6 to 18. Charge It. Coots . . .Third SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES TIL 9 P.M. Orion and Rayon Heathertone "High Scoop" Nothing is in greoter demond than knit jerseys, and nothing so flattering, and comfortable. 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Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS AnnflirMl Pontiic, Ifichigan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Umw0u R. Fnwm RmoHm vSptm •utMa Bnt»ry k iTcrtUni 'Helping Hand’ Plan Qiildren’s Safeguard In a move to combat the growing Incidence of child molestation or other threats to juvenile safety, establishment of a “Helping Hand” concept has met with unanimous approval by the Board of Education and city officials. The plan, sponsored by the Pontiac Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons, would designate certain dwellings in which youngsters could find refuge if threatened by physical danger or confrwited by other emergency. ★ ★ ★ Under direction of the police department, householders would be instructed on specifics of the various situations with which they might deal and proper procedure prescribed. School officials would outline the plan to the student body and the circumstances under which it should be resorted to. At a time when pitfalls for our children evidence serious uptrend, the proposed plan of protection has much to recommend it. We commend the sponsoring association, which has undertaken the Helping Hand program on a national scale, and the school and civil authorities on their enterprise. It merits general support by the com-mimity. New Households Peak Gives Peek of Future The number of new households in the United States scored the second biggest annual rise oyer the past year rince the turn of the Fifties. It clearly foreshadows the coming upsurge in family formation on the heels of the spectacular rise in the young adult population now Under way. Figures compiled by the U. S. Bureau of the Census report that more than 1.25 million new households were established in the year ended last March. ★ ★ ★ This was over half again as great as the rise in the previous year and a third larger than the average annual increase during the first half of the decade. It was second'only to the 1.4 million increase in the year through March, 1960, in the records of the past 15 years, lucent government projections indicate that the number of households will expand by more than 6 million between now and 1970, for an annual average gain of about 1.3 million. ★ ★ ★ This would bring the total household formation fcfr the Sixties to above 10 million for the first time in any decade, and a new record of around 13 million additional households is forecast for the Seventies. All of whidi is just another way of saying that people are the Nation’s biggest business. Prices Set by Force Force Out Commodities Maybe you’re among those who complain about what they consider to be an excessively high price for meat. And, maybe, think it might be a good idea for the government to slap (HI price controls and thus m^ke meat a lesser factor in your food budget. If so, an item in U. S. News & World Report should be of interest. ★ ★ ★ There is a meat shortage in some of the world’s greatest cattle countries — Argentina, Braxil, Uruguay and Chile. And one of the big reasons for it is eontrola. To take one typical example, says V. S. News : “In Argentina, a nation of beefeaters. Government controls have kept prices low for political reasons. So exports became the money earner. Now exports have vanished and there is little incentive to increase herds. Result: Meat sales are banned on Fridays and Saturdays.” ★ ★ ★ The point is simple enough. It’s easy to pass a control law. It’s equally easy to set the price of meat — or any other <»mmodlty — at any level the bureaucrats in charge decide upon. But there’s no way to make producers or any others involve themselves when these politically set prices deny them a profit. So the upshot Is that you have low prices—but less and less of the commodity. ★ ★ ★ Luckily for the American diet, our meat moves in a free market where the natural law of supply and demand establishes the price structure. And that is why we have abundance. Labor Planning Dynamic Moves By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (* - The Amoican labor movement is heading into a period which may well bring the most revolutionary changes in a decade. First will come the belated move by the AFLCIO to gently but firmly ease the “nine old men”—retired w ousted union chiefs—off its powerful executive council. They will be replaced by some of the new breed of labor executives gradually pushing aside the dd guard of labor bMses who cut their teedi hi the rough-and-tumble organizing battles of the 1930s. AFIXIO President George Meany, long reluctant to brush aside venerable associates of half a century, is reportedly determined to go through with it in December at the AFL-CTO’s convention in San Francisco. ★ ★ ★ In replacing one-third of its vice presidents with younger blood, the AFLCIO hopes to stir dynamic new policies to recoup some of labor’s lost ground in the nation’s dramatically shifting work fm-ce. PERCENTAGE HAS DROPPED Although total unio^ membership edged upward in the past few years, it has dropped from 33 per cent to 29 per cent of the nation’s growing labor force over Uie AFL-ClO’s 10-year history. Rapiir shifts in technology and automation are creating an increasingly more difficult organizing problem for labor unions. So is the sharp increase in service jobs, ootsfripping manufacturing in recent years. “There will never again be any mass organizing campaigns as in the 1930s,” said one labor spokesman. ★ ★ ★ The problem now is a more patient, persuasive approach to organizing small units of white collar workers operating automated office machinery—many of whom cling to a traditional resistance to unions. NO MEMORY OF DEPRESSION The flood of youths into the work force with no memory of depression days when labor won its place in the sun is another problem for union organizers. Just bow the revamped AFL-CIO executive council will seek to m e e t these and other labor goals will not become apparent until the council’s meeting in Honolulu next February. An even more dramatic — but by no means certain — labor prospect in the months ahead is the possibility of the giant Teamsters Union rejoining the AFL-CIO. ★ ★ ★ It all depends on wdiat the Supreme Court does with Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa’s appeals of two criminal sentences —eight years for jury tampering and five years for defrauding the union pension fund. Reliable labor sources say the 1.7 million-member Teamsters would be invited back into the AFL-aO if Hoffa is forced to step down and go to prison. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Thompson of 187 Seminole: 54th wedding anniversary. Winfred P. Rathbna of Waterford Townriiip; Slst birthday. Rather A Heady Mixture! David Lawrence Says: “Ringo Buys $84,000 Home.” — Headline. ’There is a wide and thick scattering of people who hope that, as he now has a fine home, he will stay there. Faithful Party Staffer Eulogized Voice of the People: ^ ‘Support United Nations in Hope for World Peace* 1 feel that J. E. Taulbee has a mistaken idea regarding the United Nations. The goal of peace is one held dear by most p^ple the world over who value human life. The U.N. is not dominaM by the Communists nor was it their exclusive idea in^the first place. ★ ★ ★ I hardly think an organization whose purposes and principles include the desire to maintain international peace and security, equality of members, respect for rights of other nations, and respect by the U.N. of the right of member nations to govern themselves will be responsible for “burying” one fine nation under a dictator’s flag. ★ ★ ★ It’s time to stop criticizing and start supporting the United Nations. This organization is our one hope for peace, and for a future world for our children. MRS. DONALD PORRITT 92 WASHINGTON Mr. Taulbee’s recent VOP letter sUted that the U.N. la a Red gimmick to take over America and presumably the world. If the-U.N. is a Communist organization for world conquest, it is certainly going about it in a strange way.. Why would the Soviet Union not pay its does and by not paying make a meeting of the organization bnposaible? Why did the United Nathmi stop aggression In Korea, fighting In the Suez, Cyprus, Kashmir and other places? Hiis Is certainly an odd way to promote a "take ever.” I think the American people, when properly informed, will rise up and give overwhelming support for the world organization, the United Nations. C. L. FINNERAN 101 N. JOHNSON WASHINGTON - Congress was busy yesterday getting ready for adjournment, but part of the day the leaders of the Republican party in both houses were bowing their heads in prayer in a memorial [ service to Rob-j ert Humphreys. He died a few' days ago of can- LAWRENCE cer, at the age ot 60, after many years of service for the Republican National Committee and the joint Senate-House Republican leadership conference. The name af Bob Hnn- ^esterday getting lumment. but part i me was his request that I make this testament to him. * ♦ * ‘“niere were no tears. I was borne up and comforted by the unquenchable faith and belief that even as the hands of heaven already reached out to embrace him, he would soon be in a higher, nobler, realm where neither pain nor anguish could touch him.” APPROPRIATE TRIBUTE Those of us who heard the eulogy felt it was an appropriate tribute to Bob Humphr^. His career was a useful one. He did newspaper work in the Midwest and in Washington until 1040, when he became public relathms director of the Repnbllcan Congressional Camaiittee. He served at publicity director of the Republican National Committee for a number of years, beginning in IISZ. In politics, Mr. Humphreys represented a unique ty^. He was a man with a sense of honor who dealt fairly with the press and was equally frank and outspoken in the private councils of the Republican party Itself. He never mismanaged news. He will be missed in Wa^ ington. Bob Considine Says: televiakm celebrity. He was rarefy mentioned in the newspapers. Bnt he made a deep impreasion here ia the national capital as aa honest and conscientions worker in the field of politics who never misled a reporter. 'Though he wrote many a speech and public declaration that made headlines, he was one of those anonymous worko's whose services over the years have been invaluable to the Republican party. ♦ * * When such a man departs from life, the story of his career gets no such attention as marks the passing of someone elected to high office. REMARKABLE EULOGY . . BuL this. time, leadersi of the Republican party ahd members of Congress from both parties, as well as a large number of newspapermen and other friends, assembled at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where a remarkable eulogy was delivered by Sen. Everett Dirksen, Repubican leader of the Senate. ★ ★ ★ He said that Bob Hnm-phreys had a “devotion to bis country nnsnrpasged by that of any patriot whose name glows from the pages of history.” The niinois senator add-ed: “What mortal being, standing on the threshold of infiiuty, has not pondered what lies l^yond the veil which separates the seen from the unseen? ♦ * ♦ “Who would persuasively contend that this work of die great derigner could only end in oblivion, in destruction without a trace? NOBLESt WORK “Who will contend that thls-.-the noblest work of the great designer — man, with dominion over all living things, man, with a brain and a will, with a mind and a soul, man with intelligence and divinity should come to an end when the spirit forsakes its earthly temple? ... “Five hoars before Bob Humphreys’ spirit left its earthly, paiawracked temple, I shook his hi Saturday Review Drive Comforts Viet Aid Foes Suggests Giecking Statistics About UFOs Mr. Walton was not severe enough in his letter concerning the editorial which stated that 99.909 per cent of all UFO sightings have been classified as various forms of natural or logical manifestations of man. ★ ★ ★ The writer of the editorial is entirely wrong and should not have made this statement without being able to back it up with statistics. He should read the UFO evidence by the National Investigation Committee on Aerial Phenomena. The sightings, radar contacts and photos have been categorized in this report. WALTER F, RICHARDS ASSOaATE MEMBER OF NICAP ‘Article Oarifics Need to Fight Aggressors' If all would read the articles in October issue of Reader’s Digest “Why We Are Fighting in Asia,” I am sure they could see Just as I did why it is so vital to keep the aggressors from succeeding in Viet Nam. it ir it I have a son who may be called and even though I would < hate to see him go, I would have to look at it from realistic side and realize that it has to be if we are to remain a frM country. MRS. FRANK MERWIN 2834 OTSEGO The Better Half NEW YORK - The Saturday Review is taking up a collection to rebuild a hamlet in South Viet Nam which was burned to the ground by U.S. Marines in retaliation for a single sniper’s shot, according to the magazine. It’s a nice gesture as far CONSIDINE as it goes, buUt doesn’t go far enough. It of course gives comfort to all who are opposed to U.S. military aid k) this beleaguered ally in Southeast Asia. It laOs to make clear certain other Marine activities in that lami. Marines are doing more than dying for the cause of freedom in Viet Nam. They provide badly needed medichl care for countless refugees and the derelicts of war. ★ ★ ♦ They individually share their food with the hungry, take care of lost and abandoned children, build roads, even help harvest the rice that is the difference between life and death for ao many of the natives. ARE CONTRIBUTING Marine Coips Reservists throughout the U.S. (and a lot of other people) are now contributing to the corps’ Civil Action Fund, which operates out of Marine Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Funds nre tamed over to CARE, whose people in Viet Nam know exactly what is needed at what times in which areas. CARE has been on the Job out there since 19S4. The food, medicine, clothing, building materials, machines, equipment, etc. etc. etc. which will accrue from those contributions will be parceled out in Viet / Nam by the III Marine Amphibious Force. •k ir -k Far as we know there’s never been anything like this before, but, come to think of.lt, lhere:i -never been any military outfit quite like the Marines, either. “Says here s breakfast cereal company plans to make tha boxes out of cereal so fii^ can be eaten, bat I taiagtaa they’U go ri^t on making the cereal oat af earfiboord.’* In Washington: Abortive Coup Is Costly for Reds By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In September 1948, the Indonesian Communist party almost destroyed itself by an abortive coup against the government. It took y^rs to recover. In October 1965, Peking-dominated Communists failed in another hasty armed attempt to take over. This gave the I n d onesian army a chancel to clamp down bard on the Reds despttel the protests of Indonesian Presi The October attompt came Smiles woaM spare him natti I eoald retara to toe CapiM sad say, “We spoke but Uttie. It was not necessary. His last word to thtap going toeir way. 8a-karao was iacreastog toeir voico to toe goveraaieiit. The Sakarao aHiaace with PeUag was strong tad growing tighter. The OmmnaisU were winning converts among navy and air offieers. Antl-Commnnist __ gronps had been ontiawed. ■niat’s a lot of brandy casks to The ann¥;|, polittcal strength have to buy. seemed ^ on toe wane. * * * The renewed Communist Whatever happened to the strength was the result of 17 oM^asUflood fM who lied to years of slow, careful enereetic hhsh? building. The (Ommunist head, Dips Nusantara Aidit, had instilled tight discipline among the members. He had c a r e f u 11 y planned his policies (after some bad mistakes) to appeal both to the mercurial Sukarno and to ruraJ Indonesians. ★ * a Strangely, the Communists threw a chunk of this slowly won strength away in a poorly planned, premature coup. We tend to think of Com-mnnitts as patient people who work ondorgroand for decades, biding their time for a take-over. This is often true. But, sooner or later, you can count on the Reds to come up with a whopper of a blunder. * * h Some ot their people get impatient and move too quickly. Chinese - sponsored Communists have made this same mis- Today’s diseotoeqne is Just ■ twist on the old Jake box. In OberUn, 01^, a St. Bernard dog had a 10-pup litter. • Ica was awarded to two Americans and a Japanese, and" the prize fw chemistry went to another American. Tho Royal Swedish Academy of Science announced that the physics award was given Jointly to Julian Schwinger of Harvard, Richard Feynman of the California Institute of Technology,, and Sin-Itiro Tomonago of Japan. The three will share equally in the $55,000 prize money. It announced the chemistry Coming Back “i Prof. Robert Bums Woodward,! also of Harvard University at| Cambridge, Mass., a pioneer in synthesis of chlorophyll. j The citation for the threej physics winners said the award was for “their fundamental work in quantum electrodynamics, with deep-ploughing consequences for the physics of elementary particles.’’ CONTRIBUTION HAILED The citation for Bums hailed 'his meritorious contribution to the art of organic synthesis.’’ The academy,, made up of 140 Swedish and 108 foreign members, said of the chemistry award: “Woodward has carried out a number of difficult syntheses of complicated organic conqwunds within the last two decades. Among those which have com-ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Willard,*"“'«*®<* considerable attention Schubert, 49, sought on a mur-!*" his very revealing experi-der charge in the fatal shooting huild up peptides in of his former wife’s husband.^® ^'*hi of protein clwmistry near Benton Harbor last week, “nd his successful syntheses of: waived extradition Wednesday . *^®™**> substances that play an at Whitley City, Ky. I important role in the metabol-^ A Berrien County warrant the human body.” charges Schubert with murder | ^ ^ ^ in the gunshot death last' The academy said Wood-Wednesday of Charles A. Bu- ward’s peak achievement was jack, 34, of Benton Harbor. A «" 1961 when he brought about victim ^ a gunshot wound in the complete syndiesis of chloro-. the head, Bujack was found jphyh. the green matter which dead in an orchard north of the I gives life and color to leaves, city. IBs wife, formerly married .and plants. Chlorophyll is thej to Schubert, told police Bujack I substance which sparked a had disappeared from their!health craze in the early 1950s horns in the company of an- when it was being added to ev-j other man shortly before noon erything from tooth paste to on the day of his death. ;shoe cream. i w ★ ★ : Of the three physics winners, Schubert, on parole frinn an Tomonaga, 59, is toe oldest. For ^ Ohio Penitentiary, became the several years he has headed a subject of a federal warrant'group of researchers in the field charging unlawful flight to of theoretical physics at Tokyo avoid prosecution. He was ar-i University of Education, a rested Saturday while walking I branch of Tokyo University, along a highway south of Whit-| Schwinger, 49, Feynman, 49, ley (aty. and Tomonaga split the physics j Accompanying Schubert were.award for transforming the so-. Deputy Victor Yost and An- called “exchange play” be-j drew Novikoff, special invesU- tween elementary particles in-gator for the prosecutor's office. I to hard mathematical facts. NEVER IN OUR FIFTY YEARS HAVE WE TOPPED THIS INCREDIBLE CARPET BUY! An 'i.i/iioli'lioii (.iinilii'Kilion of I’OVVKH. (•'OHM.ANCI (HI.) KYi; .API’KAI, COMPAHE THESE EXTMOHBiMAHY FEATUHES • Mighty IV4 H.P. motor gats up hidden, deep-down dirt • Convenient INSIDE tool and cord storage e Hemry-duty braided hose guaranteed 2 full yec; (free repair or replacement) e Finished In rich shades of pastel blue e Super capacity, quick-change bag e With 4-piece attachment set FRONT DOOR PARKING Can't come in? Federal's will come to you with samples of this elegant Caprolan carpet . . measure up, estimate. No obligation on your part, of course. Pick up your telephone now, DIAL TO 9-7100, Ext. 392. We expect an early sellouti DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONLY 91 N. Saginaw Street A—-8 THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 onLBJDesk WASHINGTON (AP) - Coo-^gress bu sent President John-soo an education bill that would ghre the natioo’s colleges a |21-billion shot in the arm wfaDe three landmaric Hie measure far exceeds the President’s recommendations, but he is expected to sign it and set in motion for the first time in the nation’s history: 1. A program of federal scholarships to help young people from low-income families attend college. 2. A system (rf federally insured state and private loans to assist cdOege students &xxn middle^ncome families. 3. The dispatch of a National Teacher Corps to poverty-stridcen areas in a bootstrap attempt to lift education standards. MAJOR ITEM The Teacher Corps was Uie major item in dispute as the bill made its final run Wednesday through Congress. A Rqxiblican atten^ to dn^ the c(»ps from the legislation failed in the House 223-152. The House then passed the bill by a vote of 31^63. A few hours later, the Senide gave it voice vote approval ★ ★ ★ Most of the programs included in the autborisation would be covered for three years. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s controversial rent subsidy program is still alive after a victory in the Senate. But it faces an uncertain future. Wednesday the Senate narrowly approved funds to launch the program this year. Today House Conferees are expected to try to torpedo the program in a meeting with Senate conferees on the catch-all money biOtl Buf Future Uncertain Rent Subsidy Bill Still Alive F> gR I cr ^ S 13 0 w gM a House version which provided 34,214,4»,610. The Senate bUl is larger bemuse a number of administration requests were sent to Capitol Hill after the House Appropriations Committee ended its hearings. KEY PROGRAMS Besides rent supplements, the bill provides funds to support a iber of key administration programs, among them aid to liigher education, hi^way beautification, antipoverty, regional medical centers, watw and air pollution control an^ vocational rehabilitation. The rent program would guarantee nonprofit organizations that rent property the difference between 25 per cent of the occupant's income and the rent of the unit. Only families eligible for public housing could take advantage of die program. OCTOBER DAYS for the first year Of r lents. Eventually, under terms of the b’ll, the government would be authorized to provide $12 million in federal grants to help km^noome families pay their rents. I PUT IT BACK I The House voted 185-162 last week against providing funds for the program this year. But the Senate Appropriations Committee put the money back and the Senate in two roll-call votes I Wednesday went along. A Republican-led effort to I eliminate payments this year failed 45-37. Then, a RepubUcan-led drive to cut the program in half was beaten 41-37. A * ♦ Hie Senate then made several | [minor changes in the $4,867,248,-103 appropriation bill, the last of I [the year, and passed it by voice I >te. ji The conference committee I |will try to recmicile the bill with I ^e«ee'4 r*.. PonliM I i-1594 J, SALE! RES. 69.99 MINK TRIM COATS >58 Mil ALTERATIONS A gigantic selection of natural mink trimmed coats. Also many other beautiful fur trims on luxurious wool fabrics in up to the minute styling. 8 to 18, half-sizes in the group. Hurry! FIBER FACTS: Reprareued wool ar acelata imulatrd liningt Fur ptaduds labeled la shew rauntry af arigin oj imparted fun 2.69-2.89 IF PERF., WINTER SLEEPWEAR 1.37 Famous name infants' and toddlers' winter sleepers with slight imperfections which mean up to 1.52 in savings for you. Non-slip soles. Machine washable. 6-mos. to 4 yrs. in the group. 25% OFF HANDBAGS REG. 3.00 REG. 5.00 2.24 3.74 Foshipn greats in dressy "nd casual styles. Simulated calf or grained leathers plus exquisite new novelty fabrics and" exciting Madras. Hurryl BOYS’ REG. 13.99 HOODED AND LINED JACKETS FOR FALL Save 2.11 on these outstanding, better-quality jackets. Most hooded, all comfortably lined. Choose from cotton corduroy, wool or Orion acrylic in popular black, blue and olive. 8-16. FIBERS: Lining is woal ar aerylic/atker fibers CHARQE IT . Misses' 100% wool melton bench warmers. Hooded. Sizes 8-16. eHARQI IT Men's circular cotton thermal winter u'weor. Short sleeve; S-M-l-XL. 72X90-INGH 6.99 BLANKET 5.99 CHARGI IT Thermal weave for utmost warmth. Six decorator foil colors. QUILTS IN 6AY PRINTS 4.99 eHARfie IT 80x84" reversible quilts. Print on cotton percale. Acetate fill. Quilted. BHARBE IT Nylon quilted ski jack-Blue, block. S-M-L-XL Wark Clathes Dept. WINDOW SHADES 84’ CHARGE IT 36"x6' white plastle window shades. Save on them todayl ELEC. KNIFE FOR SLICING 34IT. ELEC. CORN POPPER 9.87 2.99 CKARBE IT Slices everything from cheese to turkeyl Powerful electric motor. CHARGE IT Hot plate for soup, baby bottles. Gloss cover. With pkg. oTcorn. AIWA TAPE RECORDER 44.97 CHARGE IT Tape recorder kit with fitted case. Complete with accessories. SALE! S2-S5 VALUE SIMULATED PEARLS 49 NO-SHRIRK WHITE POLYESTER PANELS NO-IRON FIBERGLAS PRINT DRAPERIES 99'-1 IS I Oekhnd Ave., Phone FE Moke 0 grand entrance « tenders. 25 different itylei of beautiful high fashion simulated pearls. Choose from a voriety of styles of necklaces and eorrings. Jewelry not at Drayton OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 tooyton open Sun. neon to 6 77' 5.00 Sfl. X 84” pair Completoly washable FertrelW pelyeiler panels, little or no ironingl Available jn five lengths. 39x45, 54, 63, 72, 81". Comd Wady to hang. Buy several for your home today and sevel 48" wide to the pair. Choose floral, modern, or abstract prints ^ eosy-care Fiberglas* glau. Wash them, let them dry and hong them up-never need ironing. Sf ,) now and savel ROOM SIZE, FULL 9x12’ HYLON RUGS 29.88 1(X)% continuous filament nylon pile rug, solid rubber waffle bock. Over 20,000 safety grips for each square yard. Easily cleaned. In six new and attractive colors. See themi DOWNTOVYN AND DRAYTON PUINS A—10 :/ THE.PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER «1, 18M Flow of Cuba Refugees to Florida Resumes bans seeking exile in the United the Florida Straits by the Coastj Anothtf arrival, Antonio hUami, ordered 17-year-old States. Guard. Gomez, 70, said life was goodjyouth to regi^ for military, “Mhny sleep on the floor b^|sPEED UP TALKS I*". to'«rvlce Nov. 1-16. Sources in the c^^tion,” saidi Swiss diplmnats, acting .'eat," he said. I Havana said men aged 14 to S7| KEY WEST, Fta. W - Tbei Ww auny refagees boded at flow of Cbban refugees across *«T ^ the Florida Straits resumed to- Earlier, the Coast Guard said day with two small boats mak-| there was an indication that a ing uneqiecled landings in die lan^ movement of refugees Flonda Keys. At least 16 more under way. ’^’vesaeltanded on a pub-1 * ♦ ' * Wednesday night. “We got onlylrfHiriiiinVrSiig^'^^^^^ a son m Hiaiean, Fla. | sources in Havana said the^e^ lie bead! at Key West and^ Havana radio said 16 boats rice and a little meat to eat." ed States. Sources close to hhelHOPE TO BE CLAIMED | was general agreement between border patrol officers hurried bad left Cuba for Florida last! w w ★ Inegotiations said the arrange-| Ortega said several Castro,*be U S- and Cuban goyeijn-| to the scene, nie second crafl!n««ht and early today. | Marianne was the first ments should be firmed up with-'miliUamen sUpped him docked at Marathon in the WERE WATTING | vessel to reach Key West since in a few days. of paper with their names, seek- ® ™ middle of the Keys with 15 re-; j^gwlv arrived refugees re-bad weather halted the exodus ★ ★ ★ “g to be claimed by soineone in “ fugees. Ip^SLt^ t^^rsmS'early Tuesday. Ortega said he One of the arrivals aboard the “>«« United States. , “The boats Just slipped to,” boats manned by an estimated brwight out 14 refugees. Marianne, Celso Machado, *1,^ Under plans being wwked out said a Coast Guard spokes- 80 persons were waiting in Ca- Three other boats which left he had been imprisoned from by the Swiss EmSsy in Hava- .maa. It was Mt yet known imarioca harbor to bring out Cu-with Ortega’s were spotted in 1960 to 1963 for anti-Castro ac- refugees at first are to • tivity. I’d ride a mile for a Smirnoff Martini More and more Martini men are mixing with Smirnoff instead of gin. Filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal, Smirnoff m«lf«^« a basically dryer Martini. Isn’t that what you’re after? Always askfor^^fntiltWff'^‘ leaves you breathless* ao AND 100 vapor. OOntLEO F«0M grain STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN College Head Plans a Real Bridge Party MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — President 0. Meredith Wilson of the University of Minnesota will give a bridge party Saturday — on a bridge. ♦ * * The luncheon will be held on the upper pedestrian level of a just-opened Mississippi River bridge linking the east and west banks of the university. Vehicle traffic will continue below. •k It it Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag, state legislators and others have been invited. Wilson said the purpose of the bridge luncheon is to point out to the guests the contrasting views of the east and west banks of the Mississipp as it divides the campus. Castro had stopped the exodus. “ « I be flown to Miami, usually rel- Assoclated Press Havana cor-!^ respondent Isaac Flores said S^ps may be used later, they Wednesday ni^t that bad ... . , weather was the reason for the slowdowii I®** The Coast Guard continued its ‘®«^s afr and sea patrols along the 8*®* **®y* * ^®®*'- Camarioca-Key West route to; * aid any vessels in trouble. ’Hie Cu^ government wMts to be transported in (wxier CANT LEAVE | to cut down the time for the op- Havana radio, monitored in leration, it was reported. • Lateit Styles In Frames • Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled • Safety Glasses-Easy Credit • Repairs While You Wait-Lenses Replaced Enjoy all th# advantalgos of fho finost bi^als without the dividing lino on your lonsos. Thoso invisible bifocals give you clear, eomfo^blo vis-ian in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY-EASY TERMS PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Com*r Pik* SI.) FE 4-1S89 College Unit Exec Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter Davidson, 60, president of the Association (A American Colleges, died Wednesday after he collapsed on a Washington street. , DON’T MISS ONLY TOP QIMUn BRANDS SOU AT PRAYER’S FMYEIS Westinghouse Model Close-Out SALE Your Iteighbor Buys Here... Why Don’t You Save Money Too? Electric Dryers Wired Free On Edison Lines Sale Prices Include RANGES and REFRIGERATORS Many Models To Choose From Heavy Dufy Laundromat® Washer LTF100 and Elaetric Dryer DTF100 i-PotiUoR Waltr Saver odjutu water input to liu of lead. Install* Anywhart using only 27 inches of floor space. Two Deep Rinsas-on oxclwsive WestinghMse feature. 4 Praaat Wathing PrograaM automatically adjust to typo of fabric. 4 Awtooiatie Drying Prograait for overy typo of fabric. DISH WASHER ONLY 188 Haw I Cyela Paab Buttaa Canvaii-iaaaa . . . pre-sot* Dithwotbar for Rinso-Hold, Dishos-Glatsas or Mixed Load (yclo. Powarfal Wafer Action . . . mokes pre-hond^rinsing unnecessary. Doublo wosbos, triplo rintot, dries service for 1 3. New Riata-Mafe Satfing . . . rinse* food* from portiol loads, lot* you occumuloto o full load for onco-o-day dishwashing. Caoipfotaly PartaMa ... no installation nood^ . .. just snap on Poucot Connoctor plug in. OUR UW OVERHEAD, FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME ALUW US TO BUT ALL "BEAU” FREE moerroeumT FRAYE lUOOr TERMS tl MONTHS TO PAY mteg M9 Orebard Laka Av*. FE 4-0626 FREE OUANANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINQtj’TIL f:IS-tAT. TIL StSS j^>'i;i=4'i»JiV.oi Huge Selection of Orion Knit Sets! BUSSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 a Flat knilf, rib-knits, waffla weaves, bulky crochets, fextures! e Overblousa styles, cardigan {ackets, sheath skirls, slipover stylcsl f Long and short sleeves, tie necks, cowl collars, jewel necks, collars! a Button fronts, braid trims, scalloped edges, He waists, zipparsi You'll hova to see this fantastic collectien to believe IH Two piece Often® acrylic knit sots in ovary style, avary ■fitch, avary celer you could av*r imeginal A^rvaious Often is hand washobla, won't wrinkle . . , stay* in shape wearing oftor waoringl Pick from a wide saloc-tien of postal colors. Don't wait for thorn to go . . . shop NOW...the values or# larriflci PENNErS AAIRACLE AAILE TIIK ’’()N;ri.\C' 1 UKSS. 'i:iiUS})AV. OCTOUKR 21. 1965 A—11 You Can Count on Us.. • Quality Costs No More at Sears this is SEARS TODAl^ An Unsurpassed Value Demonstrating Sears Continuous Effort to Give You New, Improved Products with Laboratory-Tested Quality, Superior Design and Outstanding Performance A Revolutionary New Kind of Comfort! Sears Exclusive New Sleep Sets Vp f Combine the Luxury of a ‘‘Dacron* 88’ Quilted Top with the Firm Support ^ of Deluxe Serofoam! SAVE '31.90! Long-wearing Serofoam ad-juata to your every contour. Reaiata aagging. lumping. Quilted roae panel print cover of heavy rayon faille. Sanitiaed® treated to stay hygienically clean! Our Lowest Price • Thousands Sold at ^119^ Bofxiara are quilted to Sero-foam polyn^thane to give a fluAlir luxurknia look. Deluxe box apringt h comer guaidi and handles. 312 ooUs in the full siie. 216 coils in the twin die. nr \o New comfort discovery! Now Sears develops the first foam mattress to combine firmness and buoyancy in one. You get the comfort advantages of both. A deluxe Sei^oam core provides the firm-posture support you need for restful slumber ! . . while a Dacron* quilted top cushions you in downy-soft luxury. In addition, Serofoam is cool, odorless, nonallergenic, never needs turning. Sears low price also includes a quality-built box spring for extra deep support. Compare this sleep set anywhere for comfort, for quality, for price ... then come save at Sears TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan PhONE 88 Includes Full or Twin Mattress plus Box Spring Sears for All Your Bedding Needs SEARS " IMionr I I. A—18 THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968 ERHARD CONGRATULATED - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard (left) is congratulated in Bonn yesterday after the new Bundestag reelected him to head the West German government. Congratulating Erhard is Fritz Erler. one of his top Social Democratic opponents. Erhard will lead a coalition government made up of members of his own Christian Democratic party and the smaller Free Democratic party. People in the News 3y IV Associated Press i A spokesman for the Malaysian government announced in Kuala Lumpur today that Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman is ill with a virus infection and has canceled his engagements for a week. The announcement gave no details of the illness. Ed Sullivan Ends Hospital Test% Television personality Ed Snllivan, (3, has left Cedars of Lebanon HospiUl in Hollywood after a three-day stay for a series of tests. Sullivan’s doctor said he was released yesterday but did not disclose the nature of the tests. St. Louis Publisher Honored by Masons Publisher Richard Amburg of the St. Louis Globe Democrat has been presented the Grand Cross of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. The award, the highest in freemasonry, was made for service to the nation. It was presented yesterday by the supreme council of the Scottish Rite, in biennial session in Washington. Modem civilian communka* tiqm in Yemen oopsiit of a dole telegraph and telephone line .nking the main cities. Over M ears old, it goes down in the lightest breeze. Human runners are more reliable. \ <)ii ( an Count on Us . . . (^iiaI it> C osts INo Moi i‘ helve’s Mi Tonight, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. •C?......U.> Check Sears Low Prices! ladies’ 2-piece ensembles 17?8 Charire It Two-piece ensembles in vivacious Fill colors . . . these smartly tailored knits will span the seasons, go most everywhere! Marvelous Sears values for your fashion dollar. In misses’ and half sizes. Shop tonight ’til 9 p.m. a Sears special... girLs’ melton cloth jacket sale 099 Charge Charge It Here comes a great collection of warm winter jackets! Sturdy melton cloth of reprocessed wool and other fibers! Some big zipper closings! Toggle closings! Contrast stitch trims! 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Small to X-large. t'.ortelry Dept., 2nd ski-look, pile & l‘ur-lrimmed jacket sale Reg. S14.98 Styira . . . Il l Reg. 824.98 .Slylea . . . 19.88 What a selertion! Wfaai a sale! Hurry in and gel ready to weather any weather with one of ihete handsome and nigged jacketa. Priced now for iivinga at Sean! All in your fnwarite jawefdone colora ... sizei 10 to 18. Lmdlm’ Com Dept^ Soeond Floor textured nylon sale choose from 4 colors m Charge It Tired of being the tame old you? Want to discover a new exciting self?^Jry Seara textured nylons. They turn the trick in a flick of an anifle. Coffee, sunset, mist, Black Magic in aizet i\/i Sears Knee-Highg 91% refular tl.49 Charge It Novel knee-highaof Orh>n-1171 PORTUC: 200 Mortk Stfim SL CUUSTOM-WiTOrOID: Ob Mil$ Iwf* IntlkrtkBfWBliifMiHm Isrii StsTM 0$M Sssdsy 11 Nssa Is 4 FJL THE PONTIAC PRBjSS, ^gURSDAY, OCTOBEB 81, lOM PriesfkTold: Halt Negro Aid Order Aims at Role Roundup of World News Police in , SRINAGAR, Kashmir (AP) Police today arrested 26 leaders in Milwaukee Boycott of ' iKashnur’s independwice from Indian rule. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -) With this latest police sweep, For the second time, the Roman India now has detained most of Catholic Oiurch has stepped In the Kashmiri leaders who have and told a priest to stop helping led the anti-Indian demonstra- Negroes in their boycott of city schools. Father William J. Whelan was ordered yesterday to stop serving as a principal of a “freedom school” set up for Negro youngsters in the boycott. The order, like a similar one eartier to another priest, came from the chancery office of Archbishop William Constas But Cousins was in Rome for the Ecumenical Council meetings, and it was not clear who ordered Whelan to return to his parish duties. ★ * ♦ The boycott, in its fourth day today. Is sponsored by the Milwaukee United School Integration Commitee, ALLEGED IMBALANCE | It contends alleged racial im-i balance in public schools is rob-; bing children — many of them^ Negro - of high-quality education. OvU righu leaders beefed np the boycott with protest marches, staging one last night in front of the home of School Sopt. Harold Vincent. ]4archers children Wmiheil iiloimj throlli^ the rain. The children were in a djartered bus befo-e Milwaukee’s curfew hour of 11 p.m. after a detective said he would arrest picket leaders for allow-' ing a curfew violation. LASHED OUT Mayor Henry Maier lashed out at boycott leader Lloyd A. Barbee, the only Negro in the Wisconsin Legislature, for calling “late night marches” by children. Barbee replied that “if May- tions that have swept parts of the Himalayan state recently. PARIS (AP) - France srill have nuclear missiles at fixed sites in southern France by 1968, Defense Minister Pierre Messmo' says. Messmer told a news conference Wednesday testing and production of the missile would begin next year. Mirage IV bombers which will bb operational next year', he said. The government will also push ahead with develo|»nait of submarines that can fire missiles from underwater, he said. use in the United States in about four months. The U.S. bishops’ UturgicAl day that the Vatican has endorsed a plan for the change {drawn up by American Catholic ROME (AP) — Supplements officials. | {to the Roman Catholic missalt The date f(nr the change to the Hw Ecumenical Council in December 196S auUiorind the use of modem languages inf-stead of Latin for the Maas. The American duimh began limited use of English last year. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) szlo Stabo, 42, a HungariMi dip- 'agreed to help Ssabo find lomat sedking pditical asylum in die United States. The Foreign Ministry accused Britain of ^thholding information on SuBo’s disan>earance last weekend. He was the second secretary in Hungary’s em- __in the United States after he came to the U.S. Embassy last Hungary has protested to bassy in London. France’s nuclear arm will be'putting almost all of the Mass Mass in English will be an- Britain and the United States Two days ago the American borne aloft by SO supersonic!into English should be ready for nounced later. MTl,' the Hungarian news agency, said Szabo’s wife, Mari, and their 16-yeaiMrfd daughter flew back to Budapest Wednesday. The diplomat vanished last Saturday after dining wHh them {because of the defection of La- Embassy in London said it hadjat their London apartment. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears abwrt discriminatioa as he is aboet Us own ego, then we would have some actiaa.” Father Whelan is from St. Gall’s Church in the inner city area, where most Negroes live. ★ ★ e Father William F. Restle, pastor of St. Gall’s, commented,! “I guess that’s the way it Pair Charged in Murder of British Girl, 10 MANCHESTER. England Uft-Police charged a man and a woman today with murdering Lesley Ann Downey, 10, whose dismembered body was found on the desolate Pennine Moors on the Yorkshire-Lancashire border. I The couple were laa Brady, 17, a cleft, and Myra ffind- I Icy, a. Brady already was under a charge of murdering Edward Evans, 17. Mils Hind-ley hadtieen charged with harboring and aasisting Brady SEE OUR AD THURSDAY, BqI OCTOBER 28 “ here’s II Why pay more? shop these Specials Tonight, Friday and Saturday until 9 p.m. on \ I M IL 9 l UM ! I The Downey girl’s body was found during a bunt for eight and perhaps 11 missing persons whom police believed were murdered by a maniac who enticed children and young girls to parties, got them drunk on wine and murdwed them if they re-}Kted bis sexual advances. ★ Or W Brady and Miss Hindley made a 10-minute appearance at the! court in Hyde, in the Greater Manchester area. They were or-, dered held in custody for a week. < When the charge was read to Brady earlier today. Police Supt. Robert Talbot told the court, he said to police: "Not Guilty.” But no pleas were made in court by the man or the woman. Clurc« It ;-lteainrkaM»1ew C«* with any Scan caulk guu la leal openini, eracka. Save on Sears Master-Mixed 1-Coat Pure-Pure White House & Trim 588 du Guaranteed to cover in just 1 coat (except ahake •hinglet)! Gnaranteed non-yellowina! Ciuranteed not to chalk-fltraak on rarfacea below! Remarkably mildew resiiUnL Keeps its bright look year after year. Save *5 on Powerful 2-Speed Elec. Blenders Becniarir at 827.9S Sindlar to picture Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Make deliriooi party or family foods, let ilainl«M-a(eeI bladc-t do the tedioua work to smoothly, effectively! It mixei, pureet, blend*, whips and beats with ease! See iL Electrical Department, Main Basement Infra-Red BroUer-Baker-Rotisseriea Reg.S9.9S 49“ Charge It Paib-baHon eonirolt for any beat Holds 144b. roaM. Usa top to srilL Oor (inastl Roof Coating in 5-Gallon Cana Bear* Price 4“ awrprh Rcaaw* roofing and damp- Charft It So easy to apply... it aetnally “rolls” on with no tiring brush drag.' Stays bright looking, resists chipping and Sali?faclion L'liaiunU'od ov vniir irininA Icm I-. SEARS |)n wi|o\Nti I THK 1H)XTIM I4IKSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, m.5 A—1.5 Foreign News Commentary Cify in Kashmir Quiet but Simmering By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign News Anilytt SRINAGAR, Kaihmir - In the lamed Sbalamar Gardena, dahliaa and gladlola bloom and the trees are tinted with the red and gold of early fall. The vale of Kashmir takes on a special I beauty at this speak to yon. You must helpcupies, back to its/.own international boundary. i time of year in I its jewel - like I setting below ■ the snowy Ipeaks of the I Himalayas. But most 0. I the houseboats Ion Lake Dal fare empty. The --------- shop of Sub- hana “the worst’’ is devoid of customers. Few visitors come to Kashmir NEW80M For the vale of Kashmir is the focus-point of the three-week war between India and Pakistan, and beneath the surface in SriMgar, it still seethes. In shadowy rooms of ancient buildings huddled along the crooked streets of old Srinagar, artists sit cross-legged to work their brush magic on monUs of papier-mache or to torn oat the delicate traceries of wood carvinp for which Srinagar is famous. And in the street, a stranger brushes a reporter’s shoulder, apparently in passing. “Don’t believe the Indians,’* heuys. “There are many who wish to It is delivered in a vriiisper because the interpreter is suspected of being on the government payroll. In the governor’s palace, Yn-vraj Karan Singh leans forward to press hb argnment. Ho is an intense man of U "Otherwise," he says, "In the course of time, India will be forced to liberate the illegally occupied territory.” In this city of simmering hatreds between Moslem and Hindu, only large military forces and he is the elected gover- 'maintain the peace. Assembly nor of the state of Jammn {by four or nwre persons is for-and Kashmir, more common- .bidden. A 9:30 curfew locks^ ly known simply as Kashmir, the town at night. To him there is no argument Rfots erupted in Srinagar in to whom Kashmir belongs, India December INI, over the theft or Pakistan. His father, the late of a hair of the prophet Mo-Maharaja, acceded to India in hammed from the Hasratbal i 1947, and only his father had shrine. I the right to decide Kashmir’s Rioting erupted again last ^ i“«y the arrest of Sheik * j Mohammed Abdullah, an ex- He cannot uirierstand why. If po„ent of self-determination for the United States wanU a bul- j^hmir. i wark against Red China,^ it sides with Pakistan in the dispute over Kashmir. VEHEMENT A fragile and frequently broken cease-fire governs the borders between India and Pakis- In a sun-lit recepUon room, but it brought no real peace Chief Minister G. M. Sadlq is to Srinagar, vehement. I trom a doorway along „ .^ j . the muddy street comes the Pakbtan, wys, tried to whispered warning: take Kashmir by force and, .-They have bume failed. 'They have burned our houses and arrested more than 12,000 of Now, the United Nations must us. But for every leader they force Pakistan to withdraw from s e 1 z e, another will Uke his the portion of Kashmir it oc-place.’’ Last Purple Gang Inmate Out on Parole JACKSON (AP)-When Harry Fleischer walked out of Southern Michigan Prison this week.' the prison was left without an alumnus of Detroit’s notorious Purple Gang for the first time in nearly four decades. Fleischer, one of the most colorful members of die prohi-bitko-era niob, had served just over 13 years of a 25-to60-year sentence for the armed robbery of an Oakland County gambling The 8^year•old Fleischer, re-Bsed Monday, will serve four iars of parole and will work r a Detroit-area industrial m, a parole board spokesman Although arrested several times on murder charges, Fleischer never was convicted. He was accused in several killings, including the three-death “CoUingwood Manor massacre’’ in Detroit in INI. Fleischer was convicted In 1945 of conspiracy to murder State Sen. Warren G. Hoopo*, who died in a hail of machine gujr buOets. The identity of Hooper’s killer never has been determined. Preceding Fleischer to freedom were fellow P\irple Gangsters Harry Keywell, whose murder sentence was commuted by Gov. George Ronrney last month; Philip Keywell, Harry’s Ixother, whose life term was conunuted in 1962 by then-Gov. John Swalnson; and Irving Mil-berg, freed by Romney two years ago after suffering a stroke. / R«d Crou Aid* Di«t WASHINGTON (AP) - James L. Flcser, N, whose work with the Red Crou spanned two world wars and numerous domestic disasters, died Wednesday after a heart attack. r'jiFS . (Jii:i I i I ( Buy-Save Now on Allstate Guaranteed Battery Sale Sale Trade-In Price Reg. Trade-In Price $15.95! 30-month guaranteed Number 31 fits: 19.35 to 1964 Chevrolet, Pontiac: 1956 to 196-1 Dodjtc, Plymouth, Rambler. C^et your dependable Allstate tonight. . . save $2! Open ’til 9 for your shopping convenience. Reg. Trade-In Price $17.95! 30-month guaranteed Number 16 fits: ,1956 to 1964 Ford and Mercury. Number 10 fits: 1955 to 1957 Buick; 1959 to 1964 Buick; 1956 to 19W Oldsmobile . . . with 12-volt system- Priced now to save you even more at ^ars! 36-Mo. No. S2-*60-’6S falcon, ’64-’65 Mustang, ’62-’65 Fairlam Sale Trade-In Price 15«5 tlilliiilililiilllli Sears Guarantee If defective and will not hold a charae: (1) FREE REPUCEMENT within 90 dayi, (2) After 90 dayi, we will replace battery, chargintt only for the period of ownerihip. Charge U bated on regular price leti trade-in, at time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee. .__ Shop !) \.^l. Ill Tiles Fii. a Sal. . ami Wriliiesilai \Oil ( n (Oil nt on 1 (Ontliiy ( ohIs No More at Sears ALLSTATE Sale Sturdy, Tinted Vinyl Front Car MaU Keep the original beauty of auto carpet- ing with new show-through protection. /I 99 Rear Vinyl Mat, Re*. 64.98.......3.99 64.98 Twin Front Mata...........3.99 Charge It Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Caif Reg. 13.69 299 Charge It Leaa Than 30c Per Quart Three oils in one. Special additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity tesU. Open tonite ’til 91 Auto Aeceuorift, Perry Btm'l ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Ahsorbers Reg. 66.22 Allstate Silent Traction Snow Tires Enjoyubetter ride control, longer spring life with these heavy-duty shocks. 1 3/16-in. sintered-iron piston muffles shock better than most original equipment. -4 33>llIont]i Gnarantae ^ Against WeaiwOat They Plow Through Winter*8 Deepest Drift6, r‘ • - —................ Glide Quietly Along Highways Sean mow tirM ars auda with wida, daap iraada that hava baan atiginaarad and taatad to bttirow throogh drifts and fiva •nre-footad traetion on dash or snow. Thay can be drivan at eapratiway apaods with a nainimam of noiaa. Ante Aeeeaaeiiai, Piny $t> BeaMnant Tubeleat Blaekwnlla 6.50x13 2 for 827* 7.85/7.00x14 2 for 851* 7.75/7.50x14 2 for 885* 8.25/8.00x14 2 for 839* Tubelesa Whitewalls 6.50x15 2 for 833* 7.55/7.00x14 2 for 837* 7.75/7.50x14 2 for 841* 8.25/8.00x14 2 for 845* 8.55/8.50x14 2 for 849* 6.00x13 Tubeless Blacks 2'”*24’ 6.00x13 Tubeless Whites 2-’30 *Plni Fad. Tax, No Trade-In Requlradl ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat 0>vers Refnbrir.tS22.9SI Beantifles & Proteeta I / VfXJ O Installed Just aay, ‘^CHARGE IT* at Seara Seals out soil, keeps In upholstery colon. Clear 12-gauge vinyl plastic made to resist aracking, discoioring. Buy now—save over IS—at Sears! Open 'til 9 Tonite, Tomorrow, Saturday! S.llisl iciiiiii n|- \olir IIInllcN l»;ick SEARS l)ipi 11 h—«o«» bM*. Walwt finitli. C[1[BRA!INGWIIH GRfAUSIVAlUfS [Vfm iJUSl WON'! BE WMt THE YEARS GREATEST SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY PLUS EASIEST CREDIT TERMS WKC iUKES IT EIST FOR YOU-RO MTMEHTS TIU FEB. 1966 jumnuTic WASHER S ELECTRIC DRYER r MBX MisniDsnE «»] Wm mux Sava OR CHE! San Mon oa BITH AUTINIATie miTf R .. . 3-woy Iwat eentfol to dry oH fobrico oofoly—HI, low or air only. Exeluoivo “In-o-dooF* lint trap. Pool-tivo tknor control. Dium otoM outomoHcol* ly'whondooriioponod. IISL AUTOMATIC WASHER. Doluxo SPEED QUEEN with DOUBLE WALL TUB Olliw dolun foaturoK Doluxo, >306 uonnagwi 3-PIECE DAMSH WALHUT VaoRlRi-Bassett Radrooin Lora* SR-douUo dnnor wMi Wol- WM|22f ItowOMr »169*' Wmium I ASSORTED DECORATOR m ^ POLEUWPS Choko of tmmrn or Wokot «Mk tbodoi to noM oakr. mono- wmmmwm0w>w9 »1C“ i'i For PeopU On Tko Col B-PO. MATDHEO LUBOAOESET BaoiiHRii dioldod Ivppbof that wipoa cloan. ScwfE^odolont. Roo. Tho oof incivdoo Main, pvllmon and ovomiflht caooo. WAI1I4I NOW ONLY $<1240 is. Q'jfs: OPEN TNURt., FNi. MON.NIONTS TILLIPJI. Parte Ffm la WKO’t Lat AtNaar Of tiara! IMWP S 108 NORTH SAGINAW rWKC, IN N. SAQHIAW Ruth tho Paei Toirit chachad balow. I wM pay $1 WoaMy wnll lha fuN purchota prka io poid. □ T-PootToMa |aa.M □B.PaotTaMa fft.M MPNHE I TINY I FES-tf14| On# boNi****^^ Aiuiacw... / THURSDAY, OCTOBER *1. IKM THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN B~1 Kiwanis c/ub'j jewef Plans in Rochester to Sell Flares Get Go-Aheadi I ROCHESTER - The Kiwanis Wailed Lake Revives Club wiil sell railroad flares ~ , Saturday and Monday to raise Dormant Proposal | money for local Halloween parties. I A portion of the $3,000 goal will be used to buy cider and *“« authorised comple- doughnuts for area Khoob. i engineering plans and Another portion will be used VISITOR FROM MEXICO — Alvaro Aguirre, International Farm Youth Exchange student from Mexico, locates his country on the globe fbr Emil Fimbinger, Oakland County 4-H agent. An official in the Mexican agriculture department, Aguirre is spending several weeks studying farming methods in Michigan. specifications for lateral sewer ^ put^back into moUon I KL!? ‘ long-dormant proposal for a ^ior High and the s e n i 0 r . jf^yj sewage sys- ' tern. I Engineers at Johnson and C ub wil provide refreshments Anderson, Inc., of Waterford ! atBrooklandsandAvonelemen- Township expect to have the tary schools. I completed plans ready for bid- 1 ; The Mb outeide the village ding within nine months. , limits will be conducted from 1 „ . „ , , ! to 5 p.m. Saturday by members' Meanwhfle, officials are inves-of Kiwanis, the Key Club at the poaibil ty of ob- high school and the Circle K some feder^ funds to I aub at Oakland University. , | MONDAY NIGHT I Estimated cost of the Walled ! Door-todoor sales will be held Lake laterals, revised upward in the viUage Monday night. 'earlier this month, is $1.1 mil- _ Downtown businesses and lo- non. hmhm enu nwte SET FOR SMORGASBORD - Preparing decorations for their Sunday smorgasbord are two members of St. William’s Rosary Altar Society, Mrs. Richard Schwarz (left), 51 Payne, Wolverine Lake, and Mrs. Henry Stanton, 2046 Meadow Ridge, Commerce Township. The event will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. in the basement of St. William’s parish hall on Common Street in Walled Lake. Expert From Mexicop^j^j^'r^^rmmPL^ Studies State Farms An officbl of the Mexican department of agriculture is learning that Michigan farming methods are quite simibr to those used in hb own country. Alvaro Aguirre, 30, is spending nearly four months in Michigan sponsored by the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. He is presently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Whims of I'^O Buell, Oakland Township. Aguirre b assistant director af the Department of Agricnl-tnre Education in Mexico Oty. The department’s functions are shnilar to those of our own Cooperative Extension Service. (Council and the Avon Township Board of Supervisors are mak- ***' P®*" ™ ‘"® ing contributions. ^ the treatment plant and in-^ Area residente are asked to t®’-®®!^'-®/«hng Wa bd Lake. 1 light their flares at 7 p.m. oh ‘’T Itelloween completed, with cost esti- grades, he said, with the top _______________ imates made in 1964 at $1,139,000 grades produced for export, the for the interceptor and $547,000 medium grades for urban con- for the treatment plant, sumption and the poorer grades " |' Charles Fenske of Johnson marketed in rural areas and 1 Anderson said the firm al- smaller towns. At Davisburg New Officers for OES Chapter SCIENTinC FARMING Scientific technology has had much the same effects on farming in Mexico as it has in the United States, according to Aguirre. Farm mtchbery, imported from the U.8., is used to considerable extent, he said, as are chemical insectbides, pesticides and fertilizers. Commenting on A m e r i c a n To Study Fire, Police Needs WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- eration of a volunber fire de-'SHIP — A citizens’ committee partment in a “bedroom cwn-'next week will begin a study of munity” like West Bloomfield needs in the township's police Township, Rehard noted, and fire departments. * ★ * , ♦ ★ ♦ i Because most of the men Appointed by Supervisor John work outside the township, they C, Rehard. the group will do the often are not available when preliminary work leading up to ”^ost urgently needed, a proposed millage election next HARD TO FIND “Coupled with that is the fact Rehard, who scheduled the that volunteers are increasingly committee's first meeting for hard to find,’’ Rehard said. “The 8 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Township kind of people that are moving Hall, emphasized that it is not in don’t seem to be interested.’’ a closed-door session. Township officials now are While 20 residents have thus condidering construction of a far agreed to 'serve, anyone in- fourth fire station, terested can volunteer, he said, jhe one on Willow Beach in j ★ * * Keego Harbor is the only I The group will concentrate manned 'station. The other two ; mainly on manpower shortages, are on Walnut Lake Road at also considering the need for ad- Putnam and Green Lake Road jditional equipment in the two at Commerce, departmehts. * * * STAFF DOUBLED ' Boosting township volunteer I Rehard said he would like to manpower are three privately-see the staff of the police depart-owned companies. Union Lake, ment doubled. jCass Lakeside and West Acres. It now has nine full-time I TWO LOCATIONS men, including the chief and Two locations are being con-two sergeanb. A trained aux- |sidered for a new fire station, Oiary force, which is not paid, but Rehard noted the most logi-supplies the township with an- cal one is at Maple and Orchard other seven men. Lake. The minimum number of po-| Cost of land acquisition, con- in the 30th annual contest and critique for yearbooks conduct- A--------------------------------------------------------ed by the Columbia Scholastic f^, Aguirre sa^. We drat revIVAL LEADER PreJAssociation. Hbdutiesinclude working live on tacos and enchila^s Evangelbt Frederick Shmidt gt Uwrence High School, with young people in a program We eat much the same food j, legging , community Reviv- uticg earned a medalist rating called Futuroa Agricoitures, you do. Id Crusade staiW^ at 7:30 foi* its yearbook, “The Jewel,” whbh operates on the same ★ ★ * 1 evening at md Leach L the 301-to60b-pupils senkw prlnclpb as American 4-H clubs. Aguirre noted one difference Road Community Church, 2698 ihidi school divbion. I The vbiting farm expert b a between American and Mexican Leach, Avon Townfhip. Hie I st Mary’s College of Orchard graduate of Juarex Ci^ College, farm life, however. 1 crusade b being helAiightly; iLdM Won a first place award udiere he earned a degree in w w ★ | except Monday, throt^h |f(^'"'ilie Eagb” in tte mlscd- agriculture in a five-year pro- »i|| Amcrba 90 per cent or 31. It b open to the pubUc. ' llaneotis schools divbion. ' gram of study. imore of the farmers are in the-------------------------------—---------------------------------- FARMING NATION jmiddb or upper class of socie- Mexioo b targely an agricul- " »® “In Mexiw about tural c 0 u n t r y, according to » ar® considered lower Aguirre, with S5 per cent of the population engaged in farming.’ The Borthera part of DAVISBURG - Austin Chap-iWibon, 4262 Leroy, White Lake ] ter No. 396, OES, will install Township, worthy patron; Mrs. officers at 8 p.m. Saturday in'P® Dlwiwi* Intorgad to Mww BMUly of DMall wHI Datloit 4 WAYS TO BUY: Caah, layaway, 18 day aceeaat (ae iaterest er earryiag chaiie). extended term accoont (ae meaey dewa, U moaths to pay) PONTIAC MALL SHOPnNG CENTER Telegraph ai Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Night UntU 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 10«g Protesters Would Volunteer for SE Asia Peace Work if They're Serious—Top Marine WASHINGTON (AP) — than pass by on the other side ofjto object, and to file his objec-rwai^e^ of counterdemoqstratioiis dents said they expected rixxit 1..;^ rVmmavwlani'At.- _______a ___lai. . -1_^ ica ^C0nUnU6d tO buUd. nuirph in OklfthnniA Hltv Marine Corps Commandant Wallace M. Greene Jr. says American youths who demonstrate against the nation’s Viet Nam policy are hypocrites at' heart. the street, with a placard on tion through the Form ISO pro- vided by the law for the conscientious objector.” Booth continued; “We are fully prepared -to vol-'unteer for service to our At New Haven, Conn., for instance, a group of Yale students called for attendance at a mass rally today to demonstrate backing for American policy. University of Oklahoma stu- SOO to march in Oklahoma City Saturday in'support of administration policy. Last Saturday some 20 of the university’s students demonstrated against U.S. action in Viet Nam. Soviet Fete Dec. 25 STRWfG RESOLUTION At the University of Mississippi in Oxford, the campus senate adopted a strong resolution of support of administration policy and condemned demonstrations against it. I In Huntsville, Ala., the local Veterans of Foreign Wars post began “Operation Sweet To^” to show support for Americans fighting in Viet Nam by sending their shoulder, a song >on their lips and hypocrisy in their hearts.’’ PROPOSE ALTERNATIVK I The same day Greene issued If they were sincere, Greene this challenge, Students for a trv and to democracy said Wednesday, they would DemocraUc Society, leaders in, volunteer for humanitarian pro- recent student demonstrations j^ppeng if grams in Southeast Asia. against the war propose thatl^vice to democracy is nade * * * “ ®*igrounds tor exemption from the' MOSCOW (AP)—A Soviet win--------------------------------- ... ----------------------------------------- . “Let them prove themselves temative of pubUc service service. iter festival of the arts wiU open tions against it. I ROME (AP) - First official the Methodist Board of ^ris- as Good Samaritans by erasing the Peace Corps for exam^ ' CHOOSE TO BUILD 'christmas Day. The festival isl w w k estimates say the number of tian Social Concerns, a naUonal the noad to lift up tteir broth- Otherwise, said ^ an annual program of the best In Pittsburgh, the NaUonal foreign tourisU to visit Italy in'Methodlst organimUon, urg^ a ers, to tend t^ sick to f^ the he group s national ^ta^ I p^^^ that almwt eve^ ^ ballet:CouncU of the Order of ItalUn the first eight months of this cease-fire and mthdrawa of all hungry, to cothe the naked 0 ‘We have only one choice We member of my generaUm ^ ^ attract Sons and Daughters of America year is up 5.7 per cent - 962,400 foreign troops Nwn flag the next two weekends In supiiort of UJ5, poUcy in Viet Nam. them packages of homemade candy and cookies. In Sacramento, Calif., California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh said there will be a legislative crackdown on the University of California if the Berkeley campus conUnues to I be “a staging area, a fountain-head” for the demonstraUons. kA^rm TM..r:.*< Sn l*nl%/ SUPPORTS RIGHTS More Tourists in Italy | LouigyiHe. Ky., howevw, ins and public demonstrations in respect to the war.” In Iowa Ci^, Steve Smith, 20, sophomore engineering student at the Unlveralty of 10 w a, burned what he said was his draft card before a group of students on the campus. In Omaha, Charles H. Deford, special agent in charge of the lowa-Nebraska field office of the FBI, said Uie incident is being investigated. shelter the homele^.” he tolddo in c^^ience object utt^^^ to Mid not to^- —it suppled “the Uie Defense Supply Associa- and wholeheartedly, to this burn; to teach, not to torture; to lion’s national convention. iwar; and we will encourage ev-'help, not to kill.” “Let them do Uiis first, rather,ery member of our generation! Throughout Uie counUy winter. I states to display the American period of 1964. I rights of those engaged in teach- A new deep-seaV sounding system, called narrow-beam transducer soundings, is providing more accurate measurements of the ocean floor than obtained previously. SBWfai $50 WORTH OF.PRE-RECORDED TAPE WITH THE \OTICE TO "PEACi" DEMONSTRATORS and any others dissatisfied with this country. I wiif supfify one way ex- penses, to North Vietnam or,Communist China to enable you to better enjoy peace and freedom. James A, Poulter 13174 Riker Rd./ Chelsea, Mich. NEW SOLID STATE STEREO AMPEX TAPE RECORDER ... Preferred by Professionals because of its superb recording flexlbili-fy and sim-pllri+y of operation. Precision engineered with maintenance-free solid state electronics, rugged die-cast aluminum construction, 4 track mono or stereo record-Ino and playback, exclusive dual can<;tan drive, versatile 3 speed operation. Reinforced wood case. ALL FOR $50 WORTH OF PRF RECORDED TAPE INCLUDED 299 95 0 down payment required I’D LIKE TO GET YOU ... - Air Force veteran and airline pilot James A. Poulter, 34, of Chelsea seemingly wants to get all critics of the U. S. on a slow boat to China (or North Viet Nam) as his ad placed in the Ann Arbor News indicates. His offer is good one way only. Separate Speakers For magnificent stereo sound reproduction GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422—27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 doys some os cosh) or Budget Terms Convenient Accounts Available, WITH THE 154 BOND STORES COAST-TO-COAST Go for big choice-pick from more than 80% of our Fall Mllection. Go for correct style-natural shoulder, “London Look,” elegant classic. Go for honest quality-Bond’s famous needlework, wear-tested fabrics. Go for price-cuts you can trust Regular price and sale price plainly marked. •eS-OO ©-trouser Stonehaven Worsted Suits.......‘54 *72.50 ©-trouser Ounrobin Weave Suits...........*61 *79.50 ©-trouser Premium quality Sharkskins.....‘66 *85.00 ©-trouser 2-ply Hockanum Worsteds....... 71 *48.50 Harridge Row Natural Shoulder Suits......*39 *55.00 Harridge Row Blue-Chip Worsted Suits.....*46 *49.50 Rochester-tailored Topcoats.... *44 *59.50 Rochester-tailored Zipliners..............*58 *35.00 Royal York Sport Coats and Blazers...i... *28 *14.50 Proportioned-fit Wool Flannel Slacks.....*12 All alterationi tdthout charge CHARGE IT/ « UM our t-moatk Account Bond's—The Pontiac Moll Shopping Center cSi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1963 B—8 A Lethal Symbol Of Supremacy If Makes 'Charley' Run U.S. Rifle-Great Equalizer By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Be not afraid of any man No matter what his size, When larger than you is he, Call on me. And I will equalize. —Poem inscribed on M-16 rifle stock we could do. Onr flanks were .trying to get there first and fir-mined so we couldn’t Jump to ing away like mad with his M16. either side. j tamed ont, none of “And turning around would, ns was scratched but we kUled have presented Charley (a V.C.)| u of them, with the target he likes best. , * • * * ..j j We could Mly move forward.! J^e rest just turned around “We figured there were tm^ *"**’*^*®|,‘ squads of them . . . about 20 may be still running for all men, or almost four to one in ^ . ™ , , BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) their favor. i Charley run? - Lt. PhlUp Hardier should be WONDERFULLY WICKED Schools Get $8 Million in State Funds State aid funds amounting to 18,012,500 were released yesterday through the Oakland County Treasurer’s Office to the county’s public school districts. ; ★ * ★ Royal Oak Schools received 1751,140 of the total with the next highest amount, $727,400, going to Waterford Township Schools. Pontiac with $697,650 i Farmington with $560,740 were the oniy other school systems to receive over $500,000. Among the other school dis-^ itricts and the aid they received j Iwere Birmingham, $481,-1 ,900; Southfield, $383,300; Hazel Park, $346,390; and Walled Lake,' $308,140. 1 Others above the quarter mil- | I lion dollar level were Ferndale, l$296,830; Clarkston, $254,190; a body it will take half a man’s and Rochester, $251,250. gelatin out the other side. dead today. . “Actually, they should have' His life has been spared by .taken us easily. But we rushed*"®"’. the great equalizer in this war— them anyway , . . each guy burping M-16s they carry. J Fear. Not of six whooping of the six United States technology. And,' of course, the money which pays for it. Fossils of Plants Discovered in Operating full choke, these wonderfully wicked weapons I fire 750 rounds a minute which, jat 300 yards, can disintegrate a solid concrete block. I And the V.C. are aware of ; it. Painfoily aware. Formidable though a Yank soldier may be, it’s hit weapon that spooks the opposition stiff at a sucker stick. | In Lieutenant Harper’s bizarre Central Australlo The XM-16 E-1 is this conflict’s case it was the M-16 rifle, a version of the old M-1 of Korean weapon the Viet Cong call “the and World War II vintage. But little gun that makes a big »e similarity ends with the hole.” , WASHINGTON — Tiny fossils tri^er and the fact you still' * * * :of some of the oldest blue-green have to aim. Harper and five of his me were on patrol-sized activity re- Oakland Schools, the county I school district, received $16,570. State aid funds are distributed jsix times each year to public 'school systems. BIG AS HANDPRINT Exit holes as big as hand-| prints are not uncommon. Entire leg bones have been , shattered from single shots. | “It’s the greatest individuali rifle I’ve ever seen,” grins one crusty old-timer here. “It’s so good, in fact, nobody can under-! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Exstand how the Army ever devel- tra weight around the middle? Try Stationary Running for Losing Pounds Run it off without leaving the oped it. They ain’t famous for some of their brilliant technological decisions, you know.” * ★ ★ Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, chief j But the beleaguered Armyjof medical sciences at the Air brass were right this time, at Force’s School of Aerospace least, and a lot of GIs here are m e d i c i n e. has recommended grateful. 20 minutes of stationary running, Lt. Phil Harper knows at least morning and night, as a way to six. slim down. cently, when they spotted a trail in the jungle and decided to investigate. HEAVILY MINED “It was a heavily mined lieutenant, “and we knew it had to lead to something or someone. Sure enough, about 500 yards up, we heard the click of a rifle bolt. “There was really very little and green plants on earth were. * * * | found in. well-preserved condi-| ijght _ seven pounds, tion this spring in Bitter Springs leaded. ’Die old M-1 weighed nine limestone in central Australia, {pounds. The *8® 5Ki^T*J''2,u‘^l.‘^i»-ROUNDCLIPS plants cannot be stated with cer- ^ , tainty, but they probably are'fires 20-round cUps toter 700 to 900 million years old, ac-than you can say, “Don’t boom and J. William Schopf of Biological Laboratories and B^ her) projectile travels more Its small (just over 22-cali- Free Schooling Sought for Kin of Viet Victims tanical Museum at Harvard University, Cambridge. The microfossils vary In color from yellow amber to brownish amber, they reported in Science. They have been divided into four distinct categories: spherical bodies, filaments without interior dividing walls, small walled filaments and large walled fila- COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -State Sen. I. W. Gregory of Muscogee says he will ask the Georgia Legislature which meets in' The well - preserved plants, January to provide free room, found in black, slightly waxy than a half-mile a second and will split a combat helmet five football fields away. j But best — or worse, depend-' ing on which side of the muzzle' you sit — is what it does to a human being. i ♦ ♦ W j Upon impact with flesh —, which the Army classifies as a semi-liquid gelatin — the rifle’s bullet begins to tumble end over end. If it continues on through board and tuition at state colleges for children of soldiers killed in Viet Nam. Gregory, a Republican, also propo^ that a monument hon- chort rock, probably had been' growing in shallow, gently flow- i-x Tynnel tag, highly siliceous water. | ' ♦ * * I COURMAYEURS, Italy (AP) These micro-organisms are —Trucks have been allowed to important because they may,use the new Mont Blanc tunnel oriiig American servicemen who!represent a transition period in for the first time since the tun-j fight in “brush fire wars” be the evolution of plant life on nel opened last July 16. Author-1 erected in Columbus. Many men earth, at a time when the sim- ities barred trucks until they fighting in Viet Nam are trained pier green algae were develop- could test road conditions and at nearby Ft. Benning. |tag into different forms. traffic patterns. 11^0 riM: artics just seem to happen whenever friends and Schenley get together. * fo drdinary whisky, this! Schenley has the taste that brings out the in in people. Sor let the good times begin with Schenley, tonight! Barnetfs Is The Best Place to Buy Your New Suit Now! YOUR SIZE? YOU BET! 7& dsn.. / PARK FREE We’ve Hit The Jackpot Special Purchase! FIVER QUALITY WOOL Sharkskin Suits IMPECCABLY TAILORED BY *^ROCKLYN * WITH PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS ^ Regular ^85 Seller On Sale Tomorrow At *68*’ WHAT A BUY! -WHAT A SELECTION! • All Wool Sharkskins 9 All Finest Fabrics • All Choice Patterns • All Year-Around Weights • All Permanently Creased ^ no the You don't need Cash j? loxunoo. ^ hnod outstandin^L *®Nn. *"'’•127.15? * Too Open an account today! w.. >97»s Barnetts IN NrMi S■|lll•w--ll•xt to Sears - Open FrL and Mon. mghu *M 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN COURTHOUSE LOT Mm Ymt Tidal StwnfxS at 0«t ONk* W ThM ai K THE TONTIAC PUKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1965 LONG CUMB, SHORT CAR - James Parkinson, a 3^ year-old globe-trotting English draftsman, pilots his IH-horsepower 1935 Ritecraft Scootacar up a San Francisco street yesterday. Parkinswi left on a world trip from his home in South Nutfield, Surrey, May 25 and traveled through Europe and Japan before coming to the U. S. Reception Nov. 4 James B. Baynes, chief engineer for the Oakland County Road Cwnmissi®, will retire tomorrow, ending 16 years of service. A reception and dinner will be held in his honor Nov. 4 at the Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township, starting at 4:30 p!m. Baynes, 65, of 2485 W. Walton, Waterford Township, Joined the road commission in December 1949. Prior to that time he was an engineer witii the city of Pontiac. A native of Buffalo; N. Y.,i Baynes has been an Oakland County resident since! grade school. He attended] B i rminghami Hig^ School and! received Us badiekr of sd-l ence degree in He Is a member of the Michigan Engineering Society, past master of the Birmingham Masonic Lodge and is a 32nd Degree Mason of the Detroit Consistory. Reservations for the reception can be made by contacting the' Oakland County Road Commis-| Sion office, 2420 Pontiac Lake. Say 3,500 at MSU Sign Viet Petition EAST LANSING (AP) - Or-^ ganizers of a petition drive to stww support for U. S. policy in' Viet Nam estimated s(»ne 3,500 Mi(Mgan State University stu-| dents and faculty members i signed copies of the petition Wednesday. I William WU>b, 24, an MSU Junior from Detroit, said the petition drive sponsws hope to have 15,000 student and faculty civil engineering from Michigan igjgnatures by Friday, when State University. plan in ggad the petitions * * * I to President Johnson. i Following his f(»inal educa- ___________________ i Driyer, Wolk.r State Highway Department. Equally Dangerous' BUILDING INSPECTOR , ^ HARRISBURG, Pa. IP-The •Jivrtfir for thp ritv of Bimini?- ‘*™**e*> walker is just as dan-ha^ and then nlant eni?ine» ^ drunken driver. Commissioner Harry H. ortheKelsey-HayesCorp.,De-g/^ ^ ^ Pennsylvania Traffic Safety Bureau. A life-time member of the . Brainerd, in a publicity re-Oakland Comity Engineering jlease, said more than 25 per Society, Baynes has served cent of pedestrians killed on on the board of directors for a state highways in 1964 had been nnmber of years. drinking. opmo*!giimniii,isy Thurs.. Ffi., Sat, and Sun. ONE-COAT CEIUNG WHITE SPREAD SATIN lATEX PAINT Discount Priced Charge It 4.88 gaL Cliddm goaranteeo it 5 ways: Beauty, Easy Painting, Coverage, Washability and Durability. Goes on •moothly with brush or roller. Dries in 20 minutes and covers most colors in one coat In white only. GUDDEN ANnOUE HMSHINGKIT 2.85 Our reg. 3.9S 1-pL anliquo base, Vt-pt. Satina glaae, cheMeciotfa, brush, saniL paper, simple iostmc* lioBS. Change It at K mart. 'CHARGE IT” at Kmart Regularly 249®® • Supsr cisam any 2 to 15-lb. load you want • 4 sp—d combinations-ono for ovory washabk • 6 eyclos—ovon a soak cycle for hoavy soil • Handy wash'n wear cool-down extract cycle • Water-saver uses less water for small loads • 5 wash and rinse temperatures; lint filter Eloctric drytr.. .$1.49 Go* dry«r.. .$1.99 Best refrigerator buy! New *50 off! SHHUTWE 13.0 CO. PV. MOOn, Signature 30-inch gas range cut *20 *249 - »159 Reg. 17I.H • 21.8 sq. ft. of adjustable shelf space • Twin porcelain crispere keep food fresh • Butter keeper and removable egg rock • Itoomy door even holds '/a-gol milk cartons • Big 150-lb. freezer bos swing-out bosket W Handy, removoble oven liners and door • Dripless top lifts up for quick cleaning • Oven window ond light; lighted coobop • Convenient low temperature oven control • Appliance outlet; deluxe custom styling Price slashed *20! Sigoature freezer 440-U. CAPACITY UPRIOHT »I59 m* 11I.N • 4 full-width, fost-hreeze shelves inside • 4 bonus shelves in spacious storage door • Large bottom compartment for bulky meats • Trivet basket keeps odds 'n ends together • Porcelain interior; boked-enomel finish Signature automatic console humidifier heater-humidMier • AAoisturizes up to 11 gob. daily—up to 1,800 sq. ft. • Humidistot; water I^Sl indicator; woshoble filter • Attractive beige finish >39 MS. $44 • 40,500 ITU oil model • Completely outomotie thermostat and blower • Post, even circulation • AAodem decorator styling vaeem lira *129 • Humidifier keeps the air moisture level you set • Automatically maintains your pre-set temperature • Aulomotic blower, tool »••*■« *169 STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll .t|)h ,it EliZ.ibefh L.ikc Rd. PHONE U82-494') THJi' roXTli! Texans Going Wild Over Poets' Writings LONDON (KEA) — Fewer Bernard Shaw are the best any-poets are starving to death in where. coHecMon Includes found art, 4 ,,, jej^rs and 17 plays, and pa^trons In Teaas. among other I ,.^y ^ Tairon. u t t u variOHS shorthaod versions of Texans, It seems, just can’t a.- «. i. get enough of poetry, and they a2£T are willing to pay fantastic prices for a poet’s original man-prices for a poet’s original manuscript, his notebooks, letters, and even his old laundry bills. Inasmuch as Britain was the home of Byron, Shelley and Keats, it is stiU regarded as a prime source for poetry, which explains why so many from the Lone Star State do their literary browsing here. Austin. Meanwhile, alarmed by the steady stream of manuscripts leaving this country, Britons are beginning to talk of the “poetry drain,’’ not to be confused with the “brain drain’’ of scientists who are lured abroad by better pay. To stop the rot, a National Manuscript Collection of Con- The University of Texas, In parUcular, is now known as thel"*” “ ^ terror of the" London auction rooms, owing to its success in outbidding all other interested TWO-YEAR EFFORT In the intervening two years, the collection has managed to I ’The most it can offer a poet I is the satisfaction that his man- parties when rare books or man-'acquire manuscripts from 42 uscripts are offered for sale. I poets. Its most notable acquisi-* * * tion is the working notebooks of It has reached the point'w. H. Auden containing 87 un-where a British student who published poems, wants to study Edith .Sitwell’s I , poetry, for ex^e, must now ,h^,trlng budget, tbc collec-jQumey all to Au^hi.' ,, Tex , where MO of her note^ks are housed in the university s new $4.5 million library. AMONG THE BEST uscripts will remain in England. And not only poetry. The Uni- Most poets are more interested versity of Texas collections of ju hard cash. KipUl^, D. H. Lawrence andi * * * The University of Buffalo was one of the first to collect c«i-temporary poetry manuscripts. Its collection, which is housed in the Lockwood Memorial Library, was started as far back as 1936, and is rich in material on Robert Graves. Poets who once used their worksheets to light fires are learning that these scraps of paper are as valuable to collectors as a finished poem. In fact, the untidier the manuscript the better, for the 1 corrections are supposed to show the creative mind at work. Poets are even being paid for copying out their poetry in their own handwriting. The University of Texas, for example, paid the late T. S. Eliot 87,840 for a fair copy, in his own hand, of ‘“rtie Wasteland.” (The original copy is be-' lieved to be lost.) There has also been a brisk business in literary correspoo-j dence. Novelist C. P. Snow com-| plains that some of his letters' have been sold under the ham-' mer practically before the ink was dry. The University of Arkansas polled off a coop here not long ago by acquiring the papers of Frank Swinnerton, 79-year-old novelist, for less than I15,908. These include 4,000 letters to Swinnerton from such celebrities as Arnold Bennett, H. G. Weils and John Galsworthy. “I would have preferred that my papers went to the British M u s e u m,” Swinnerton explained, “but they did not want them.” ’12.99 by MADISON SQUARE Handsome wing tip oxford with full continental storm welt and leather uppers enhanced 1 new autumn tones of tan llama grain, black grain or cordo. Amazing one-piece molded sole and heel that's guaranteed to outwear the uppers. Sizes 6 to 12. SCHIFF Bheww fmr thm antir* Family I Mirada Mil* FE 8*2992 / . ^ SAVE ’22 innerspring or foam deluxe quilt sleep surface! NO MONEY DOWN INNERSPRING-61 2-coils for extra comfort! Side guards prevent edge sag. Elegant Belgian damask ticking quilted to foam. Life-line flanged edges prevent cover drift. Available in twin or full size. 7" WARD-FOAM*-lightweight, non-allergenic, odorless. Same quilted ticking as above. Matching 612-coil box spring foreithermattress $48 *Wofdi nomt for polyuftWion# foom ' Sale Emit Sal., Oct. 23. 9 P.M. j ! 3-pc. Bedreem set GET DRESSER, MIRROR, IMT • From our Suburbia co/fecfion • Classic styling in ovary lovofy lino • Seloctod walnut vonoors on oaeh Suburia's low, sleek lines will capti* vote you. DuPont Deluxe* hand-rubbed oilfinish on selected walnut veneers. Brass-accented hardwood drawer pulls. Handsome mirror of Pittsburgh plate glass. Our modern sofa-^20 off STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll CLEAN, CRISP STYLING FIT TODAY’S NEW LOOK $]3988 REGULAR 159.99 a Seating room for tho familyl a Your choice of 4 attractive colors a High legs... easier to clean under Long, modern lines invite you to relax and enjoy deep-coshlon com-fortl Zippered Word-Foam* cushions support you on thousands of tiny air bubbles...stitched foam back is as restful as it is handsome. Trim, tapered legs. 79-lnch length. * Wonts mme lor jMlywwrbaM teem Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ret PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PEKSS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 1»M BIG RELAY ANTENNA - On the deck of the aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic is a large antenna that will relay still and television pictures of the pickup of the Gemini 6 astronauts. The flight is scheduled Monday. Practice Today for Network in Gemini 6 Flight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP). 90-foot Titan 2 rocket and spent — World-circling radios buzz! three hours rehearsing the corn-today in a communicationsjplez job of matching orbits with dress rehearsal for the space the Agena and maneuvering hunt of the Gemini 6 Monday — close enough to dock, the most difficult U.S. manned I Then backup pilots Lt. Col. flight to date. ; Virgil I. Grissom of the Air The 19-station Gemini network F'wee and Navy Lt. Cmdr. John will swing into action early in W- Young replaced them in the the morning and continue until 71 spacecraft and completed the p.m. Mission control center, s^^'^tion. Houston, Tex., was in direct At the launching pads, experts completed checks of the Atlas-Agena rocket that will precede Gemini 6 into orbit by at least an hour and 41 minutes. Ihey renorted no difficulties. charge. ★ * ★ At Cape Kennedy, conunand pilot Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and pilot Maj. Thomas P. Stafford of the Air Force were to enter the Gemini mission! Durine the communications simulator to participate in the rehearsal, full crews are set for communications rehearsal. jail of the worldwide Gemini Through instant voice relay, tracking networt stations. Commission control'will have dired munications durin? the space contact with the pilots through maneuvers of the Gemini space-m9re than half of each critical craft are critical, orbit M the astron^ts t^k DOUBLE LAUNCH down, rendezvous and dock with _ . » * „jii an Agena target racket 185 T mil*K flhftwp thp PNrth conduct countdowns on two "?S“S^r‘wedn«d^J«*« -rr.' na rocket is set for blast-off at 10 a m. EST Mondav. with the Gemini 6 following at 11:41 a.m. Schirra and Stafford will stay aloft one or two days, denending on when they accomplish the rendezvous aiid docking. ITie Agena will swing into a high circular orbit. Gemini G will be in a lower, smaller, el-.Uptical orbit. Then the astronauts will begin maneuvering to adiust their orb’t to that of the Agena. i WTien thev are close enough they will give their spacecraft small nudges of power to ac-biallv insert the nose of the I Gemini into an adapter collar {on the Agena. It would be the {first time man has ever com-leted the rendezvous and docking with another body in space. ' Yeshiva University in New York City, America’s oldest and largest university under Jewish auspices, is in its 80th academic year. GANGLAND VICTIM - Edward J. (Punchy! McLaughlin, 47, was shot and killed yesterday, the 24th victim of gangland warfare in greater Boston in 19 months. McLaughlin, wounded twice previously, was one of three notorious underworld brothers. “fashions for the family” Dod - Sister - Brother, Too! ' • UTEST STYLES | IS Sale Ends Sai., Oct. 23, 6-shet pump shelgun COMPARi FIATURIS AND SAVINOS Af WARD WIIK PRICUl *84 REG. 99.S9 NO MONEY DOWN Here's a perfectly balanced, fast* pointing beauty loaded with custom extrasi Ventilated rib barrel, adjust* able choke, modem takedown design, recoil pad, hand*checkered walnut pistol grip stock. Safety is mounted on top—always handy. 12 or 20*ga. S120PPI wisnmn mild tiioTmiioi Wards good quality 6*shot pump shotgun. Reg. 64.99.$52 CHECK WARDf LOW MICE ARMY DUCK HUNTINO COAT 9-oz. cotton duck coot sheds water. Game pocket opens 2 ways. 2 UN. I.M Pants, reg. 6.99 5.44 5 dam shots os fast os you con pump and squMSol Full or modiflod choko,aois*boltsafdty,wolnut stock. OwngM borrols without tools. 12, 16, 20-0A. REPIATMO PUMP GUN Firts 6 shots os fast as you con pump and squMzal Variabl* chok* for oil gam*, all conditions. Top mounted sof*ty; rubber recoil pod. <69 vss ITHACA 5-fHOT RIPIATiR A lightning pump-oction 12-gouge with on cxclusiv* bottom ejection feature. Choke of full or modified choke, "Roybor" front sight. I 99 199 Handsome hardwood Six gun cabinet 68«« Save! Wards RED. 74.91 • Aiap/e finishtd hard-wood with sliding door 6 Keeps guns dust-froe, softly out of the way • Locking drawer keeps ammo from children Here's a tasteful combina* tion of beauty and prac-ticalHyl You'll have per* feet storage place for your guns that is both an attractive display case and a beautiful piece of furniture for your den or living room. 12-GA. RELIANa LOW RAfE SHOTGUN iHEIlS 2 19 • Star sealed crimp—uniform pattern • Modern non-corrosive primers • Lab tested for dependability 12-ga. long range, no. 5... 2.19 12’ga. long range, no. 6... 2.99 16ga.hlghbase,no.6.... 2.49 20-ga. high base, no. 6.... 2.19 .410-ga.3in.,no. 6....... 2.19 .22 short, box of 50.......6l0 .22 long rifle, box of 50..... T9e 4-H.P. Snow Thrower With Power Reverse REGUURLY184’* Safe, fast and easy snow removal! Rugged Power-Kraft engine is easily started In coldest weather. You guide it-it's self-propelled. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1963 B-T . •! y^Qlly M ONTGOMERY WARD 5f® arrow ffjClAlS sup« V FOR VIET VICTORY - James Hill, 40, a veteran of World War II and'the Korean War, gets a “V for Victory” haircut in South Philadelphia yesterday. Hill, a father of four, ordered the special haircut to counteract protests against U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Big Buys in boots now! SAYi $4 NOW 4-SEASON BOOTS First Since Korea _________________________ Marines Prepare for Draftees SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) —| Boot camp has been cut from 12 The drill instructors of the.to 8 weeks. Recruit companies Marine Corps Recruit Depot arejwill be bigger, with as many as preparing for compuiy: The 86 men. instead of the old aver-draftees are coming. |age of 70. The number of DIs is For the first time since the being increased 40 per cent. Korean War the Marine C«ps,| * * * traditionally a volunteer outfit, Each company will have a is turning to Selective Service toIpJatoon commander and two DI help expand the corps by 30,000 assistants. Physical training, men. always rigorous, will be reduced * * ★ by 18% hours. Preparations are being made! ‘T think the eight week sched-for the arrival next month of the ule covers it ail," said Sgt. Paulj first of the November quota of Lennen, 24, a recruit platoon i 4,050 draftee Marines. , commander, after graduating Hje draftees won’t know his first eight-week class. “It they’re on their way here until j keeps them moving faster. But I they’re assigned, by lottery, at have less time to work with the time of induction. The No- them. Less time for their prob-vember call is for a draft of 36,- lems.” 450. Eight out of nine men DISCIPLINE Am)y, the nbith to U» PAnaS ISLAND Elastemers will gq to the recruit depot at Parris Island, 8.C., the rest here. Here’s vdut they’ll find at Sanj Diego; weeks’ infantry training at lYaining will be accelerated.ICamp Pendleton, Calif. platoon conunander, said, “Instilling discipline is our main function. You have to have it.” Many of the new boot camp graduates are told they’ll be headed for Viet Nam after three Dm TIOPICANA • MoM N2205L Diitinctivt skyline dciisn with iricefutly tapered vinyl clad metal cabinet in Silver Brown color. TUNE TV FROM ACROSS THE ROOM • Change VHF channels 'Baeee * volume to two levels Tl iound and mute e Turn TV on or o« ' • Nothing between you and the set. 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It's like being able to keep a half dollar with every shirt you buy. Handsome cotton plaid flannel for warmth without Vveight. Completely washable S, M, L. Buy several now! ' PAJAMlL RIOT W«r« 3.98 to 4.98! Men, save| 28% to 42%l Cotton sleep and lounge styles in fine broodciqth, fl^nehs. av STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOUR^ 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Terrific Vaiue! BENCHWARMER WITH ZING AND ZIP! Zippee! It's the giant zip! It's the fun-coat everyone's sporting. Yes, it has that zingy pop art loolc with the colossol zip. Of Melton wool blend. Cuddly acrylic pile lining that's as cozy as a / rug. Hooded, too. Black/ navy, cranberry, loden. 10-18. Dash in to Wards nowl LooK/ it's stratcli PANTS WITH COSTLY features and FIT! Wow! Features you find" in pants selling for twice as much! Open pressed overlocked seams, contour french waistband, removable stirrups. Proportioned sizes! Rayon and nylon blend. In captivating colors: turqudise, sharp pink, black. 8 to 18, medium; 12 to 18, tall. Rush. Pontiac Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE VONTlAe PKESS. THtKSUAY. OCTOBER 21. 1905 WOTMSMUIE ■MIWXER MiMONIC riMMIIMW rauuH »M A.IX. NMULTtNIEACH CUOTiW KNIFE MTNMlITW Mm NeKCrRMW i »»»<■ >«». ate. rjm faataM. Tm amMv. taVjTlaw fl« •19" 1 Ucl«ai«* ImW 9*p. Wi*€m4. r*i2"- dw«eer. Mi-f i lM« MB' "*i3» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 19fi.5 Federation Opens Year Mrs. David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace (right), president of the Pontiac Fede'^ntion of Womens Clubs, greets a new member, Mrs. Charles W. Parker, Harriette Street (left). With them is Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, Colrain Drive, a charter member of the organization. Set for Tues(Jay Volunteers’ Tea Gertrude Fletcher, Beverly Hills (left), and Lillian Davidson, Camley Street, look over the year's program of the Pontiac Federation. The meeting Wednesday evening in Holiday Inn honored club presidents. Waterford PEA Hosts ’65 Regional Workshop The Waterford Parent Education Asaociates will host the 1965 regional workshop at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 26 In Waterford CAI Budding. Esther L. Middlewood, director of mental health education for Michigan, is program consultant. Sponsor of the Waterford PEA is Frieda Huggett, supervisor of Russian POW Talks Before Xi Chapter the visiting teacher department for Waterford Township Schools. ★ * ★ Mrs. Muriel Hoey will serve as chairman of the morning session, conducting a symposium entitled, .“A Look at Some Current Social Programs and Mental Health Implications." SPEAKERS Participants will be Dr. Alvin Loving, professor of education, University of Michigan, speaking on the “Inner - City Program”; William Green, of the Waterford Township Schools, on “The Dropout Program’’; and Peter Kalinke spoke Tuesday in the Wing Lake School before Xi chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma on “The Individual in the Totalitarian State.” The speaker spent his youth in Nazi Germany and served in the German Army. At the end of the hostilities, he became a Russian prisoner of war. w ★ ♦ Mrs. Raiph Forman gave the results of a preliminary study on certified personnel in the Adeline Hook announced the ’65-’66 Grant-In-Aid recipient, Lynda Cody, had received her scholarship. ★ ★ ★ Group projects for the year will include entertaining foreign visitors, hospital service and the adoption of a Korean orphan. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses were Mrs. Oscar Forslund, Mrs. Everett Hathaway, Mrs. Glenn Wolford and Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mrs. Dale Granger, community representative for home and family life education, Lansing, "Head Start Program.” * « ★ After luncheon, Mrs. Walter Lagerquist will serve as chairman of the afternoon session which includes an address by Miss Middlewood entitled, “Victims of Prejudice" and a film, “Everybody’s Prejudice." The day’s culminating activity will be a discussion reflecting upon ideas presented by the program and considering implications for the local conununity. ★ * ★ Reservations for the day may be m a d e by contacting Mrs. Carl Bird. Anyone interested may attend. Artist Will Speak Mrs. Helen Cartmell, Michigan artist, will speak at the Clarks-ton Arts and Crafts Association Friday at 8 p.m. The meeting in Independence Township Aaii Annex, Clarkston, is open to the public. try the Chafing-dish Spanish Chicken arid the Beaver Island Rabbit hew” suggests , Mrs. Grace Robinson, Saline Drive, (left) to Mrs. Harold Crazier, South Tilden Street. The Sor- ^ optimi^ Club of Pontiac toiU feature thz book of 600 recipes from Michigan club leaders at the annual Kard Kapers, Tuesday evening, in the ■ First Federal Savings of Oakland civic room. ip|i Girl Needs Reassurance About Her Father's Past Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital has announced^ that the annual tea honoring the hospital's volunteers will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the employee’s cafeteria. Dr. Lowell Ekiund. dean of continuing education and director of Mott Center, Oakland University, will be, the keynote speaker. "A Time for Excellence" will be his topic. Those on the tea committee include Dr. Martin, Dr. C. R. Ranger, Dr. Robert Braun, Gerald Self, Willie DuBose, Richard Arthaud. Mrs. Mildred Boyle, and Michael Fiorillo. Study Club Enters 41 st^ Season Parliamentary Study Club's first meeting of the Season was Wednesday at the West Lawrence Street Masonic Temple, opening its 41st year of service to Pontiac and Oakland County women. ' Members plan to appoint a permanent parliamentarian to replace Mrs. Joseph Panter, Parliamentarian Emeritus, who has left the city. Mrs. Merrill Petrie was study leader, and Mrs. Odes Case and Mrs. Forbes Hascall led the demonstration group with Mrs. Harold Knisley as sponsor. A question and answer period concluded the program. Mrs. David Saks was elected to membership. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl who has read your column for years, but I never thought I’d be writing a “Dear' Abby” letter. Well, here’s! what happened,! and I can’t ask| anyone else. While looking] for a b 0 x| of Halloweffll decorations, l| came across ai box of letters!__________ hidden way ABBY back on the stm-eroom shelf. The letters were written by my father and been sent to my mother before they were married. I know it was wrong to read them, but I did anyway. Abby, I was knocked for a loop! I found out my father was married and divorced before he married my mother. As near as I can figure it out, he must have been very young because he was 25 when he and mother were married. I would like to know if my father had any children from his first wife; because if I have a half-sister or brother somewhere I think I ought to know. Also, I wonder why they got divorced, how long they were married, what his first was like and where she is living now, if she’s still alive. 1 just have to know these things, Abby. 1 don’t dare ask my mother or father or I’d be punished for , reading the letters. Should I ask one of my relatives? DYING TO KNOW DEAR DYING: Ask your father (privatdy), but no one else. And limit your questions to the possibility of other children. The other details do not concern you, and I’m sure your father would like to forget them. DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who runs oyer here several times a day to have coffee with me as her husband travels and she is alone a lot. She tells me all the family gossip, and I am not in the least bit interested in the stuff she tells me because I don’t even know the people. Paris Visitors at Donaldsons Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson of Chippewa Road have as houseguests a honeymoon couple from Paris, France, Mr. and Mrs. Alain Fiquet. Mrs. Fiquet, the former Marsha Lee Donaldson, is the niece of Mr. Donaldson. The pair will spend a weekend in New York City before returning to their Paris home. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane of East Iroquois Road have as their house guest, Lillian Iverson of Copenhagen, Denmark. Miss Iverson is >00 a cross country trip to the west coast ' After representing her government in the Danish Pavilion at the World’s Fair. I suppose she has to talk to somebody, and if it does her good to get it off her chest, it won’t hurt me to listen. RIGHT? * ★ ★ She hates her daughter-in-law, and every day she has another long, drawn-out story to show what a terrible girl she is. (She sees her often, and acts friendly to her face!) I would rather not hear all these stories, but what can I do? She is wearing me out. TIRED OF LISTENING DEAR TIRED: First, see less of your neighbor and you’ll hear less. And when she starts telling you things you don’t want to hear, tell her in a nice way that •'d nrefc r >l to know that which is none of your business. Then change the subject. lAC Makes Plans for Party, Sale Sparkling Benefit Slated by Camp Oakland Unit It will be a “Black Tie ’ evening for Pontiac area residents who plan to attend the benefit of ‘"rhat Darn Cat’’ sponsored by the Women’s Committee of Camp Oakland. The conoedy-thriller by Walt Disney will have its world premier at this showing in the Ford Auditorium on Nov. 12. Film time is 8:30 p.m. Mrs.. Ben D. Mills, chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, Mrs. John S. Kerr, Mrs. W. B. Calhoun Jr., Mrs. William R. Candler and Mrs. Robert J. Coughlin Jr. Others include George Hack-ett, Robert Dearth, Douglas Keyes and Robert Chambers. HAYLEY TOO Nineteen - year - old H a y 1 e v Mills, the movie’s star, will attend the premier with her mother, Mary Hayley Bell Mills. Following the film’s showing, a reception for the star and patrons of the benefit, will be held backstage. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are available through the following Pontiac area committee members: Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Donald E. Adams, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Pauline Benson, Mrs. James Qark-.son, Mrs. Edward F. Dalton, Mrs. Warren Newton, Mrs. Everett Norris, Mrs. William Pipe, Mrs. Louis Scarlotti, and Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman. * * ★ Tickets may also be purchased at the J. L. Hudson ticket agencies. Ford Auditorium, First Federal Savings of Oakland and the Oakland County Courthouse juvenile and probate departments. Camp Oakland provides a year-around home for boys and girls who would otherwise have Miss Gorslirte Is Honored Barbara Taylor and Mrs. Craig Strain both of Detroit entertained at a personal shower in the Strain hbme, Tuesday, for Marsha Jane Gorsline, dau^ter of the William H. Gorslines of North Johnson Avenue. Miss Gorsline wiU be married on Noy. 2 to Richard A. Kappler, son of Mr. and Mn. I. R. Kappler of Pon Valley Road. m permanent residence. Most of- these children are wards of (be court. ★ ★ ★ The camp also operates summer camp programs, and job training for school dropouts. Husbands of members of the Italian American Club auxiliary were present at the Monday evening meeting in the dub house. Plans were completed for a family Halloween party on Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. Also on the future agenda are a teen dance and family fun parties. Mrs. Julio Bernero and Mrs. Rudy Fortino will be in charge of the Christmas candy sale. Proceeds will be directed toward the proposed Pontiac Catholic Central High School. Hostesses included Mrs. Frank Soda, Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. Carl Grass! and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. Others are Mrs. Ruby Eargie, Mrs. Eleanore McCurry, Doto-thy Roe, Dr. Chester Walters, Richard Luehmann, Gerald Bax, Keith Storrs, Mike Saum, Lewis Russell. Ted Panaretos and Mrs. John Bailey. ★ * ♦ The Rev. Joseph Brady, hospital chaplain, will give the invocation. League Sees Historical Presentation Wednesday morning, members of the Birmingham Junior League gathered in the Community House for their second meeting of the year The program, “Know Your Town" was presented under the leadership of Mrs. James D. Coulter. The event began with Birmingham in Its infancy. Members of the committee wrote the script and sets were designed and created by Mrs. William T. Collins. PLAYERS In the cast were Mrs. Roger P. Craton, Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., Mrs. Robert G. Campbell, Mrs. Samuel G. Slaughter, and Mrs. Thomas C. Walbridge. Others_were Mrs. Alfred C. Moore and Mrs. David A. Bren-rian. Mrs. Robert Thom made available early historical pictures of Michigan. Members of the Birmingham Historical Society will see the program on Nov, 3 in the Community House. DELEGATES Mrs. Stratton S. Brown, Mrs. Barbara Macartney, and Mrs. H. Samuel Greenawalt are newly appointed delegates who will go to Springfield, III, to attend a conference of Junior Leagues in Region IV on Nov. 2-4. Greek Tale Is Subject The Waterford Great Books group will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI B u i I d i n g to discuss “Lysistrata" and “The Clouds” by Aristophanes. Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead the talks. Aristophanes is remembered as the great burlesque critic of Athenian life in the fifth century, B. C. Newcomers will be welcomed. Proud as punch to be helping Mills. Susie, 6, greets the pair two of his beiMfactors, Jimmy, 10, warmly. The coffee for the Worn- of Camp Odkamd holds the door en’s Committee of Camp Oakland as Mrs. Donald Adams (left) and was scheduled to complete plans Mrs. Clark J. Adams, both of West for the Nov. 12 benefit perform- Walton Boulevard, arrive at the ance of “That Darn Cat” in Ford hoomfield Hills home of Mrs. Ben Auditorium. 1. .1. B—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1865 Comings and Goings of Area Collegians A\ Central MkUgan University Sharon Kay Norberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M^ vin Norberg, East Brooklyn Avenue, has been selected for the cheer-leading squad. * * it Another Central Michigan stqdent, Jerry Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reese, Emerson Avenue, has been placed on the varsity basketball team. Recently initiated into ac- PONTIAC MALL-Shop Every Nite Til 9 Birmir»ghom — Shop Thurs., Fri. Til 9 Great Coats by weatherhee' that go from super-market to school or to ski country FREEWAY COAT—Weatherbee’i dashing runabout of Moby Dick corduroy that displays welt detailing (a la Courieges) a new scalloped shawl’ collar and a very posh Borg Acrilan* lining. Durable water repellent finish. Loden green and beige. tive membership by Albion College’s Zeta Cha|)ter, Ddta Gamma Fraternity was Mary Frl^, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrf. R. V. Frisbie. ★ ★ ★ Several fraternities recently iniUhted a number of area »^;>hom(ffe8. Alpha Tau Omega has welcome Vaughn McGraw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGraw, Sylvan Lake. Tau Kappa Ep^lon has accept^ James Nicholie, son of the H. D. Nicholies, Laker Angelas, and Alexander Dukay, son of | Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Dukay, | Birmingham. ; it it it I Others joining fraternities at Albion were; Delta Slgnpa Phi, Barry Brown, son of the Paul Browns, Bloomfield Hills; Leonard Bullard, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Bullard, Clarkston; Craig Fries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Fries, Birmingham; Jack Boynton, son of the Robert L. Boyntons, Birmingham; Bruce Henderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson, Bloomfield Hills; and Ronald Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Plymouth. it * it Among 23 new members initiated by Albion’s Sigma Chi Fraternity were: Robert Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Black, Orchard Lake; James Haeffher, son (d Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haeffner, and Michael Keller, stm of the Charles H. Kellers, Bloomfield Hills; Allen Schaerga, A May 21 wedding date has been set by Diane Eileen Lucas whose engagement to Gordon C. York, son of the Charles Yorks of Madison Avenue, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas of Mount Clemens. HIGHWAY COAT—Weatherbee’* imported cotton tnede, sleek styled with stitched welting, pile shawl collar and Borg Acrilan* warm pile lining. Water repellent. Blue and leather brown. “ ^ -Open a Charge Account-30 Day or Option Terms k-Go-Go holds that girl mithawiiiiiinq line fotts first tkM — y«|fn frw n ths SM, MM « ■ tigin liip. BctHslM wovsn in itripit (hri mnforttUs support wbsrs issdsi Nylsii Ipera* postsr not Front pmsi for tunny ooMroL ls,ttn fkst ti gisi jfoar fMn a now Inatn Si BtlNl kfsfUU-IUI Ira syis IH7—Upper sloiy. Nyloo. Lycra* spandsx strsteh lacs top tliat conforms to tts butt camtoftrtriy. PMbap pMl. ?aabllriaMN.--|MI FREE! REGISTER TO WIN A TIGER GADGET BAG No purchase necessary. Drawing will be Saturday night, Nov. 6th. You can be a LUCKY WINNER! non ct Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Schaerges, Franklin; James Hedrick, son of Mrs. John Hedrick and the late Mr. Hedrick, Bloomfield Hills; andv Robert Tibbie, son of the Ded-nis J. Tibbies, Troy. DENISON Two fireshmen from Birmingham have been pledged to national fraternity chapters at Denison University, Gran-viUe, Ohio. nu Gamma Delta has pledged Rowland E. Starr Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Oakhill Drive; and Phi Delta Theta has accepted Robert J. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stevenson, Glengarry Road. WHEATON COLLEGE Two area students at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., are assisting with arrangements for the annual parents’ day Oct. 30. Serving on the all-student conunittee are s e n i o r s Sue. Vershure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure, ! Orchard Lake, and Donald By-I ron MacDonald, son of the I H a r 01 d C. MacDonalds, I Bloomfield Hills. BETHEL COLLEGE I Carolyn Simn»ons, daughter I ^f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sim-i mons of Lorraine Court, has I been chosen a member of the Bethel College (Mishawaka, j Ind.) Concert Choir, a select group of 45 voices. She is a sophomore majoring in elementary education. PONTIAC MALL New Slip Blouse Can't Creep Out Tucked-in blouses are back in style. If you have experienced difficulty in the past keeping these blouses from creeping out from under your suit skirt band, you might try the new slip blouses. The bottom is a slip, the top a sleeveless blouse. Among the organizations contributing to the Pontiac Area United Fund ts the Amies Junior Auxiliary. Arriving at the UF office ivith their club’s check are (from left) Beverly Patton, South Tilden Street; Connie Vanderlind, Ham- They'll Dance on Halloween The Women of the Moose No. 360, under the guidance of Mrs. Morton Brown, are making plans for a Halloween gala on Oct. 30. Setting for the event will be the Moose Hall. The Bella Tones will provide music tor dancing from p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Working on arrangements with the chairipan are Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Pete Lorenz, Mrs. Richard Dawson, Mrs. George Harshbarger, Mrs. James Beach, Mrs. George Breadon and Mrs. Joseph Lorenz. 'Pressing' Matter To save time, don’t iron sheets, pillow cases, towels or wash cloths except for com- Shake Out Stains 1 To remove stains from in-I side a glass bottle, partially fill it with uncooked rice and I vinegar and shake vigorously. fed HERE’S HOW TO TELL Kicbt Ihh BilBat^wlina yo»r «r« rewIlM tl^oni f««l r< (hoalder trmptT Do Ibcy doit yomr Mmf Did )«■ ‘ktak lh«7 t«r WroM bra. Loab dowa. Doc* tbe bra gi SehT.-Is ibe bark hiked apT Wroag again. Ike (trap* (hart to gat tbe apllf-- lilibir Or IoomT Do yoa fed ■* > It Doesn’t fit you. What yoa aacd ia a fhtar, a flltiag rooai, and Mveral kraa to try oa-iaelndiagaBdi. OVER HALF THE WOMEN IN AMERICA WEAR THE WRONG BRA. DO YOU? fi.ri Um Erery Ball hat a beir. Spend 5 Minntea in onr FITTING ROOM and aee the difference Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw, Downtown FRREPARKIMC FE 2-6921 CHARGE ACCOLIVTS mond Lake; and Judy Almas of Sylvan Lake, president of the group. The girls earned the money by selling bagel and sausage sandwiches at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Harvest Festival. SEWSIMPlt By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice; I am often troubled with buttonholes which draw the Interfacing too tight. What am I doing wrong? This has ruined the effect of my suits. Mrs. D. G. Dear Mrs. D. G.: My instructions for bound buttonholes suggest placing a layer of light weight organdy on the wrong side of yonr fabric as a backing for the buttonholes. After they are made, you will cut the organdy away very close to the bnttonbole. TTie next step after pressing is to place interfacing over the buttonholes and, after it has been stitched into the front seams, carefully cut a rectangle through the interfacing and bring the buttonhole welts through the interfacing. This not onlv will act as an anchor for the buttonholes, but will fit nicely under the welts and prevent any pulling or puckering of the interfacing. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: ! I have encountered great problems with patterns that have a separate section that fits into the side of a suit without set-in sleeves. It is something like a gusset but, since it shows very plainly, it must be neat. Mine simply isn’t. you help with some extra instructions? Mrs. V. G. Dear Mrs. V. G.: This definitely is “gusset type detail" similar to setting a godet into a skirt, and is like many other details that require clipping one section in order to fit another in place. If you follow these instructions you shouldn’t have too much I trouble from now on. I • Reinforce the area that is to be slashed by placing a small square of firm, light-weight cotton on the wrong side of your garment. Machine stitch 1 inch on each side of the exact spot I to be clipped or slashed, (a) I • Slash, as i&ttem directs, to the very last reinforced stitch. I • Begin pinning ONE section at a time. Always pin and stitch toward the slashed area first. The section that was slashed will be FACE-UP and have a seamline that begins % inch wide and tapers to nothing at the point of the slash. The under section of the garment will have a uniform %-indi seam allowance. • As you machine stitch, hold the point at the end of tho slash securely over the corresponding mark on the under section with a large needle (this prevents slipping). If It should slip wi(,ile you are stitching, you will have a rounded, poorly s^)ed area instead of a perfect square or point. Machlno stitches should be much smaller on either side of the slashed area. • Remove from sewing machine, check to see that the first stitdiing line is perfect, then pin and stitch the section that begins at the slash and continues to end of seam. This is one of the trickiest of all sewing details. It is frustrst-p. 1 ing because if you take one ex-tra stitch you are likely to have a pucker. If you stop stitdiing one stitch short of the slashed area you will have a hole at fills point. Be accurate; it will pay off in the finished results. 1 " ★ ★ ★ Fall sewing. If you would like Eunice Farmer’s detailed leaflet, “All About Gussets,’’ send your request with a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 10 cents to Sew Simple, in care .of The Pontiac Press. Be Someone Special BECOle A mtETIRY with ^peedwritliw ABC 8HOBTHANO SO EASY Ar NATURAL # ACCURATE EARN AAORE A DAY OR EVENING CUSSES FREE NATIONWIDE PUCEMENT SERVICE Mid-Term Opening October 2S PONTIAC BUSINESS ^STITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 tuL POMTIAC PRESS, 'IHUHSUAy, OCiUitJsK 21, 1»IM B—II Children's Aid Unit Has Me/nbership Tea The Auxiliary to the Oak- I land County Branch, Michi-pn Chiidren’s Aid Society had iLs annual membership tea | Wednesday afternoon. _ | Mrs. Raymond N. Rapaport of Lahser Road was hostess to the group. New members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Keith Crissman, auxiliary president. ★ ♦ * . Purpose of the agency and functions of the auxiliary were explained by Louis Lovette, executive director. Ralph De-ieke, adoption supervisor, listed areas of volunteer service open to auxiliary members. Chairmen of the event were Mrs. C. M. Shelton, Mrs. Herman Kurth, Mrs. Reed Dewey, Mrs. Gordon Gray and Mrs. Milton Ott. BOARD MEMBERS Guests included women from the MCA board of directors. Hubbard, Walter Reuther and G. Hunt Weber Jr. Among new members enlisting for volunteer service were Mrs. James Clarkson, Mrs. Roy' Mercer and Mrs. Sidney Teague. Bangles Jangle One's Nerves Some women insist on wearing every bracelet they own. A moment’s thought about their clanking, jangling costume jewelry may encourage some to cut down on the number. Too many can add to your discomfort if your nerves arc jumpy. Jfiti: Ponchos in Vinyl The latest rain fashions are vinyl ponchos which can be sponged with soap or detergent suds to wash splashes The Homer G. Petersons of Globe Street announce the engagement of thiir daughter Dianne Gayle to Gary Edward Ledger, son of the Albert E. Ledgers of Mariner Street. A May wedding is being There is a wonderful future for you in the business world The demand for office employees increases every day. FBI training fiU young men and wfomen for important office positions. Mid-Term Opening October 25 Pontiac Business Institute Wh*r* Fothien )• a look ... Not o Prico Mrs. Thomas Eastburn, Birmingham (left), is vice president of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. With her at the annual membership tea Wednesday is Mrs. C. M. Shelton, Shagbark Drive, Avon Township. Mrs. Raymond N. Rapaport was hostess in her Lahser Road home. Majoring in Manners A course in table manners is one of the most popular electives at Pennsylvania State University this fall. The students will learn which knife to use to butter their bread, and perhaps which side their bread is buttered on. w * ★ College and University Business says, the course, actually named “social usage’’ also emphasizes wedding etiquette, travel customs, tipping, introduction techniques, and how to be a good host — or guest. SOCIAL EASE Instructors think the course is popular because manners are a measurement ot social adjustment in today’s business world. Students, especially the men, who make up two thirds of the class enrollment, real- ly important in getting and advancing in good jobs. Mother has been nagging Junior for years about keeping his elbows off the table. But it takes a course in college to put his elbows in the proper place. To Celebrate Founders Patent Prevails Patent leather, once the child of spring, is now a year-round favorite in shoes, bags and even hats. Wear it with a flare through all seasons. She who hesitates is old-fashioned. Big Step Forward Remarkable progress has been made in the emancipation of women in Iran. Some were chosen for office in the last parliamentary elections when women voted for the Charlotte Moore, past president for the Wayne State Um-versity chapter, will speak. WWW An award will be given to the outstanding alumnae in the South Oakland County chapter. ★ ★ w Mrs. Richard Griffith of Birmingham is accepting reservations which must be in by Nov. 5. The U.S. Coast Guard is 175 iustuHKiiscuiacomi^ 48 N. Saginaw St. ... etrtainly mirth SCENE STEALERS FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART . . . EXCITING Full Fum *299 Delightful Sportive Sleek Natural Rabbit FursI Come to Arthur's.. . just for the fun of if. . . wrop yourself in these newest furs . . . and Revel in the incredibly low price! They ore 'Fur Real' ot only $299. Fur Salon —Second Floor has the one bra that knows its place... fmiu's UOTHIOO UKC IT AUYWHERf.^j IT^S S TABOOS-^AtOkOOS-TAPKie «ToRf BULGlWft M THC SEAMS WITH BOLTS AAID lOLTS OT me MOST BEAOTim BECOMTIUt TABRICS TfOM Atu OUf* THE UJORU). CA/U'T MeUTiOO A>AMCS BoT THty'RE •*) THE SCLUAMS rUfVJtt m BtOf8tOO»S OP TM« TfXTiLf IttBOSmy-AUb Voo CA« BUT THEM MEfC TOf A ?E/KTlO« OT THClg RESOUlft ’PRiCE- Thtf’pf'iEWUBS/cAtrToiiT setctTeb sccouhs, 90ST SLISHT IKPCKTECTieM OTTATiegl} OR CQLO^ Hand Prints Bluebloods Prices ^ *3* r- If "Firstf" $4.50 to $10.00 Velvet Prices w Mfl%. If "First" $8.00 to $22.00 T Upholstery Prices T M nPr- If Firsts $4.95 to $22.00 cm com {H Mrtet M on 0AM ym 'HI 9 PJL PHEYENTS UNDERARM PEAK-THROUGH! NEMO’S ’’SIDE UNSEEN” , • Low sides won't show through sleeveless dresses • New design holds bra in place by allowing back and front to work independently. • Stays put no matter how you twist. • Shape is comfort personified. 9 Smooth, nylon for the low-belted look ... y\\'‘ over on arrow-narrow skirt. 100% Acetate double-knit fabric in such eye catching colors as strawberry, tangerine or almond. Sizes 12 to 20. Dress Salon—Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw Si. 'BiwcadM 3»8 Set the mood for on elegant season. Gleaming fall colors brightly jeweled and veiled kt fall's newest silhouettes. Millinery Solon Second Fbor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 196g Pick a print bedspread and let it determine the color scheme for your bedroom. Nettle Creek shows this embroidery-quilted king size spread in greens, blues or golds. Comes in other sizes, too. All bedspreads shown available locally or may be ordered. Go oriental with Morgan-Jones’ '‘Honshu" spread. The tailored style comes in monotone striated stripes with matching draperies. Highlights of this room are the raised platform, the framed panels over the bed and the gold lamp. Leopard pir is used to make this glamorous bedspread. Nettle Creek Industries adds a box-pleated velveteen petticoat and matching velveteen bolsters. Furniture has a Moorish design. It all spells luxury. mmm. In*genlus1^ nude-'tral ... THE GREAT FLATTERER FUNCTIONS TO FLATTER EVERYONE FROM ^MINUS ATO D PLUSI This brilliant reformer now goes to any lengths to please. Just like having a Custom Made bra. ^its l2cup sizes. Beautiful bandeau. Lace in upper cup section. Bottom section of cup of drip dry batiste. Lycra side sections. Low Beauty Back. B & C 32-38 -14. 0 CUP 3^40 > $6 Longline — Exquisite lace front panel and upper cup section. Lycra side and beck section. Can't curl bottom flatter band. Low Beauty Back. 8 I. C 32-38-87. C CUP 34^-gB Demi-longueur (W length) - Top section of cup beautiful lace. Lycra front and side sections. Beautiful lace panel in front section. Low Beauty Back. B & C 32-38, 0 3440. %9 Ail in White, Black and Nude-tral. Wj Carry a CamplHe Lima af Pater Pan Brat amd Cirdlaa All About Cocoa NEW YORK (UPI) - The cacao bean, source of cocoa and chocolate, got its name from the 18th century botanist, Linnaeus. He gave it the of-Hcial title, “Theobroma Cacao,” Greek for “cocoa, food of the gods," the look you love is A tailored room with Mediterranean flavor is possible with Morgan-Jones iridescent-looking bedroom ensemble. The spread i$ puff-quilted with Dacron polyester. Draperies hang from a simple wooden comice. Decorating Bedroom Calls for a Plan Catholic Women Plan Institute on Tuesday A Tri-Deanery Institute, cooperative effort of the South and North Oakland and Wayne Nwth Central deaneries of the Detndt Archdiocesan Council of Catholic j Women, is planned fw Tuesday, i ‘Opening Paths to Love” will be tte theme for the institute, beginning at 8:45 a.m. in SL Owen’s Parish on Franklin Road, Birmingham. i ★ * e Mrs. Edmund Zeglen of Far-* mington, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Keith Ackley of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.! Raymond Boyce, Detroit. | I Other area chairman include: i I Mrs. Joseph Pollina, reception land registration; Mrs. Glenn I Weber, invitations; Mrs. Joseph Kuras, exhibits; and Mrs. Lewis lYezbick, publicity. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Pollina. If you have just purchased a queen or king size bed, or you’re tired of the decorating details of your bedroom, it’s time to start all over. When the bedroom serves also as a second living room —perhaps a refuge from too much rock ’n’ roll of the younger generation — it behooves the homemaker not to get “cute” in her decorating plans. Simplicity is never out of style. Even if your husband doesn’t o b j e c t out loud, he may feel a bit uncomfortable in a frilly room. WWW The manufacturers of bedspreads are making it easy for a woman to choose coordinated spreads, draperies, pillows and even shades, bead-boards, table covers and screens. START WITH SPREAD Because the bedspread is the largest item in the room it should be chosen first. You have almost unlimited choice of style and fabric and color. You can have a floral spread with matching draperies. But then, you probably will want solid color walls and solid color upholstery on any chairs. Don’t make your room too busy looking. Today’s fabrics are wonderfully sturdy. Even fragile looking spreads may be manmade fabrics that stand up to long wear. If the room is small, better not have a huge splashy flowered pattern on the bedspread. But you can have a small conventional floral de- Remember that vertical lines lengthen and horizontal lines widen the room; you may want to extend your draperies above and below the actual windows to achieve height. * * * But the best advice of all is to suggest that you go on a shopping trip just to look. You’ll get some new ideas. Then you can decide in the quiet of your own home what you will follow. / Use Pretty Print for Test Garment I If you are unsure of the fit of a garment or the style, in-I stead of making it in muslin ' first, why not make it out of I pretty print that you can often i find for 25 to SO cenLs a yard on sale, muslin costs the same. With the bargain yardage, you will have something to wear after putting in the labor on the dress. If it doesn’t turn out right and you don’t want to use the pattern for your good material, you are out only a little time and a few I cents and still have the garment to wear around the ' house. Mid-December wedding vows are planned by Shirley Jean Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sparks of Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, and Ronald Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Savage of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. She attended David Lipscomb College in Nashville where her fiance to a junior. Wax for Zipper Try applying a light coat of liquid wax to stubborn zippers and see how much easier they work. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING UEWTBIR COLONIAL HOUSE Try a Leather Evening Purse If you’re tired of fabric evening bags that all seon similar in shape, try the new leather purses for after-five There are small envelopes, clutch bags and pouch bags with chain handles in handsome textures that gleam like jewels under the artificial fight. Happy Birthday For a pretty birthday cake, ice with white frosting. Add coconut to the sides, then starting from the edge, trim top with a row of pastel green, pink and yellow tinted coconut. ★ ♦ , ♦ Place birthday candles of these shades around a white : coconut-covered jcircie in the center. Ponfioc Mall Hips, Hips Away With “Hipnipper” Girdles! If your calories collect around the hipline, these girdles nip the problem therel HV "Hipnippers" are especially proportioned to control full-hipped figures. New Wizard Wire® Bra And Fiverfili, Too I Lovely nylon lace bias cups, contoured with softly quilted Dacron* polyester fiberfill lining that's so naturally flattering. Bro of Lycra 1 ipondox pew-•fBW movM 01 you move. In whHe or block, 8C32-38, $6. D32-38, $7. Glfdtei In Vyrenef pow#m*t, whir*, tiz*( S,M.L., t*g. ponti* 1 3.00; pirdi* 11.00, tanNso Tei-Nvrea, tpea Ivery NIgM fin • AM.-Bsyal tak, |lrwlii|lMii^ Feriidsls, leebester 1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Poll/s Pointers Pages From Past DEAR POLLY ^ Recently a friend brought me a letter I had written 16 years i^o. It contained interesting incidents concerning our family and which we had completely forgotten. / This friend was sorting through old letters and xards and instead of burning them, she took the time to reread and tiien return them to the senders if they contained items ijie thought they might find interesting. I so appreciated this thoughtfulness that I intend to copy the idea and pass it on, too.—Mrs. M. B. GIRLS—With attics becoming almost a thing of the past, many of ns cannot save all the sentimental things we would like. Those moving out of homes they have lived in for years will doubUess not only find tilings of interest to friends bnt to thek local historical societies.-POLLY. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Monser of Wilcox Street, Avon Toumship, mil be honored at a family gathering Saturday. The event marks the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on Oct. 28,1915. They have one daughter, Mrs. Milton Weaver of Rochester, two grandsons and one great-granddaughter. Canadian Trip i Christmas Pointers c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. (Sectional Zip Code) Radio City Station New York, New York 10019 Please send me.............copies of “Polly’s Christmas Pointers” at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $......... Name ................................................... Address ................................................ Ctty ....V.............. ............................... State ............................. Zip Code ........... (Please allow three weeks for delivery. Make checks payable to: Christmas Pointers.) Blaggs on Honeymoon The Richard Lee Blaggs (KatUeen Joanne Netschke (d Charest Street) left for a hcmeymoon in Canada after their recent marriage in Our Lady of Refuge Cathdic Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mn.;.|forman A. Netschke (d Riverride, CaHf. formerly of Pontiac and the David R. Blaggs of Blondell Street, White Lake Township. Witti her gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta the bride wore a French illuskm veil She held a |M-ayer-book covered with pompoms and a white mchid. Mrs. John C. Keiningham attended her sister at the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs. Linda *Rlagg, the bridegroom’s sister, and Linda Lewis, were bridesmaids. 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Misses, Junior and Custom Petite sizes. f I« » / , CTB PONTIAC press; yiroaSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 ONE Word Pow^r fpr Success—10 'Cousin Helps You Decide Between ible and able (EDITOR’S NOTE: Thi$ it the tenth in o »iwr( teric* entitled "The Word Power to Succeee." The eeriee it designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary;.) « ★ ★ By the Readlns Laberatory, Uc. Writtei lee NEA Special Service Between IBLE and ABLE Yon find yen’re niable. Find a coasia ol eidier And decition’i a breather. By this time it should be clear, at least to regular readers, that these articles have attempted to simplify the scvcalled problem areas in spelling. There is tremendous common sense in spelling the English language, despite all the dirges sung by those who profess the desire to help us with spelling problems. It does not give mnch help, thongh it may give comfort, to be told Aat most of ns cannot decide, for example, between nsing able and ible as a snffix. It would be a lot more helpful — and it would also give greater comfort — to be told how to solve the problem. Our rhyme at the top of the page sets out to do just that ★ ★ ★ The only word we should ex-Main briefly in this verse is he word “cousin.” A cousin is I relative, and in our context of spelling we mean simply a related word. ‘COUSIN’ WORD For example, admiration isi a “cousin” of admirable. What! helped us to spell that word as admirable and not as admirable? The cousin word has an a in its! suffix (ation), so we put an a in admirable. Admission, on the other hand, has i in its snffix (ion); therefore we choose Ible over able in its cousin, admissible. Is it imaginible or imaginable? Look for its cousin, and you find imagination. That suffix has an a, so this suffix will also have an a in imaginable. Is it terminable or terminible? Apply the verse and find the cousin. You come upon termin-ldation. Therefore you choose ate and termination, and the alteiminable. b unmistakable in the pronun-i Another question which Psychologist Testing Theories of Freud; Seeks Scientific Proof By Science Service WASHINGTON — A vanguard of p^chologists is turning an experimental spotli^t