r.H m Th• Weather V.$. W»»th»r Burety Farycut Showers Tonight Cloudy, Cooler Tomorrow (Detail! Pift J) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. m NO. 174 if- ★ ★ 1t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, I9C3 , —66 PAGES ^ fcnAI)^^5gjLw» Senate Group OKsN-Ireaty as It Stands . Backed by 16-1 Vote; Proponents P r e‘d i c Resounding Support WASHINGTON to-^The —Senate Foreign Relations'" . Committee voted 16 to today to approve the limited nuclear test-ban treaty without reservation. It now goes to the Senate for what proponents'predict wiU be overwhelming ratification. Sen. Russell B. Lotig, D-La.‘, cast the lone vote against the treaty. The vote came after the committee beat down two motions to delay action, andv another to demand access to all correspondence between Washington and Moscow leading up to and during the ne- gbtifltiop of tho part-------- Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the committee agreed -f to take the treaty up Monday, Sept I, in the Senate. A formal report Will be submitted to the Senate next Tuesday or Wednesday, embracing U.S. “un-derstandings” and “interpretations” of its meaning’ Fulbright said. Must Establish Air Pocket in Base of Shaft Halt Callsd After Eight Bodies Found; •Two Already Saved ELIMINATES NEE0 This would be designed to eliminate any need for any formal reservation which might require a renegotiation of the pact ban. ning tests in- the atmosphere, under water and in outer space, but not underground. Fulbright said the committee agreed to put into its formal report an official understanding that in the event of .any armed aggression endangering a vital interest of the United States, this nation will, be the soft jttdge ns to when and where it will use its nuclear weapons. ‘ Such an understanding, in the form of a formal reservation? was proposed by former President -Dwight D. Eisenhower when lie endorsed ratification of the treaty. The report, Fulbright added, also will set forth administration! assurances of the safeguards de-[ manded by die military Joint! Chiefs of Staff when they testified i in support of the treaty. NEW PLANS VIEWED-^Pontiac Motor Division General Manager e! M. Estes (left) is. SiiOWii here pointing out the site of a division modernization project to Buel Starr, works manager. Two plants are affected by the program. MOAB, Utah 00—Efforts to reach five of seven reported survivors of a mine explosion were temporarily J| suspended today to establish a fresh air pocket at the base' ot a 2,700-foot mineshaft. Casper Nelson, state mine com-missioner. said work on the air ’ .. •'» ;/ project may take 24 hours, and . ■ ,-••• ’ during that time rescuers would GRIM NEWS—A mine rescue worker, re-not go into the tunnels. —-------tuna-ta tha surface after the Nelson’s announcement followed was made that eight are known-dead from an discovery of. eight bodies last explosion Tuesday in a potash mine in Moab, night, dimming the hope of( rescue workers, who had pushed AT mwufos Utah. The blast trapped 25 men more than -Two were rescued, and five others are believed to be alive but trapped. ; Expansion Revealed their search since the explosion Tuesday afternoon. The blast trapped 25 men in Texas Golf Sulphur Co. 535-million potash mine. Two men were rescued yesterday in good condition. A 146,540-square-foot plant ex- Included in this is the creation pansion program and'a 2l3,574-iof a new frame production facil- square-foot modernization project wWch Ike * frames ‘ for the ' smaller at Pontiac Motor Division were Motort cars> ^ announced today by E. M- Estes, certain- Buick and OldsmobUe general mdnager.' , | models, Chevrolet’s new medium- Showdown Due on Issue of Civil Service’Payoffs' Coo/ Showers, Fair Weekend Are Predicted JLJm- showers forecast for, tonight will refresh lawns and gardens. The weatherman said show: ers will end in the morning, Temperatures dropping to near. 60 tonight will reach for a high of 72 tomorrow. Fair and cool is the outlook for Saturday. Morning westerly winds at 1 mile per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight, then shift to north to northeast at 10 to 20 miles Friday. Rainfall yesterday and early today measured .2 -of an inch. -The low - thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 04. At 2 p.m. the mercury registered 71. \ State James Hare. I «_i l.j n ± i Such offices took in $1-2 million nOi/CiOy • Gf fTOl, -last year. The money comes from a 30-1 Maximum traffic enforcement cent tee for each license plate Jon Oakland County roads during the long Labor Day weekend has been promised by the state police and auto transfer transaction and 10 cents for sales and use tax processing. The branch managerr system has been a steady contributor to the Democratic party. In Today's Press Integration More nonwhite models being used in advertisements —-PAGE A-12. Manhunt Enas ’Rabbi Tom’ surrenders to N.J. police — PAGE. 043. - Port Legislation Newly drafted hills avAdi Romney OK — PAGE Area Newt ... Astrology C-I0 * Bridge . . . L . . .... Cl# Comics ....... .... C-10 Editorials . .. ..'.... A4 Food Section . . . . C4-6 Markets .' D4 'Ghitaartes .... . D-7 .U4Ij-4S - Theaters -JS, Wilson, Earl. Women’s Pages . B4—IS IS 25S LANSING "Wl—The State Civil Service' Commission says it will force a showdown soon on the issue of political payoffs by branch office managers appointed by the office of the secretary of state. —The commission is going to try to make a decision dn the is6trc~at its Sept. 18* meeting. AV "e ‘he cfc#mm‘8' Area Police ion’s paid 230 branch man-■gers,’selected by their local « - . county Democratic committees If/) SflffQfl IJ D and appointed by Secretary ’oT . > Former state chairman Neil Staebler once disclosed that Democrats received 137,465 in political contributions from, the .managers in the 1958 campaign. The figure. was made public when a bitter party dispute arose over a patronage job in the East Side of Detroit James Mellon, who ran the office, was dismissed. Mellon reported the' job was Worth |28,000 a year in fees. Mellon said’ he personally donated better than 52,000 a year into party funds over a five-year period. ' At the time, Hare commented that he “regrfctted ventilating Democratic dirty linen in fids ‘ ‘0 think this Wajr. But I .cannot, help may^be better in the long rah.’ The toed struggle over the profitable appoint tent was ended when Hare announced the office weald be pat under Civil service, : Hie Civil Service Commission is concerned because only 11*pf* fices are maimed by employes ' MVA tBlAliHUTfoi- their jobs by mhnMgsts and are paid on and sheriff's department. Added patrols from both departments will be on the road during the 78-hour periog, beginning at 6 p.m; Friday arid ending midnight Monday. ‘ In Waterford Township,, police will go on 12-hour shifts from tomorrow morning ’ until Tuesday morning in a stepped-up traffic enforcement program for, the holiday weekend. Police Chief Millard Pender said all leaves have been:canceled for the period to provide a six-car patrol force throughout the weekend. Pontiac State Police Post Commander John Amthor said that alj pass days^for his men have bqen canc^M during this period V provide the extra manpower. “When traffic is heaviest between the hours of 3 and 9 p.m., there will be 12 patrol cars on the road," said Sgt. Amthor.. Normally there are from four- to six state scpat.cars on t h e highway during these hours, he added. Sheriff Frank Irons said he has ordered his deputies to maintain forcemeat of traffteres-ulations and to write summons for any vtolatibn of trafffclaup. sized CheveUe and the Pontiac Tempest. The new frame facility be-cable necessary when Pontiac and other GM divisions agreed to abandon the unit-body construction concept. Plant 15, which was built inf 1952 to house file assembly of 20mm guns and carriers for the Army, has been completely renovated for the frame-making operation.. j' They said five of their companions’ were alive after the blast, bprricadpd behind debris about 2,100 feet into one of two tunnels I extending laterally and downward from the main shaft. Fate of the other 10 miners’was net known. -RESTORED LINE During file, night, Nelpbn skid rescue crews succeeded in restoring the compressed air line lending to the five barricaded miners. “We’re guessing the air is going to the five,” he said. “MOW* ever, rescuers instructed to tap on the line have not’received any answering sounds.” Frank Tipple, head of the Texas Its use wUl now be divided be- Gulf.potash division, said of the tween the manufacture of small general resoue situation: “It does and medium stampings and the not lookgdod when you find eight production of frames. bodies*' Hie manufacturing expansion .program is currently under way in Plant 8, Pontiac's final assembly plant, -ASSEMBLY LINE Included in the-program fs the addition of iron fhiim l,OOOert to the final assembly line. .The purpose of (his Is to permit workers to install carpets, kick pads, door mats and air conditioners whUe the vehicles move down the conveyor. Other improvements to the final assembly plant include the addition of 10,000 square feet to. provide a larger material storage area and the allocation of jM,Q00 square feet on the second floor for manufacturing space and 8Q, 000 square feet on the third floor for body storage.— By filling in a 10,040 square foot railroad dock, the plant will now also contain a modern mechanism to handle the. new frames. ' The first body .was removed from the ihine shaft early today, shielded from onlookers by • blankets., Hie dead were not immediately identified. • ~ . Fears deepened when the Rev. Vernon Kendall announced p temporary morgue would be set up at file Baptist church here. ■ ...vy^v-'33fe-4' v be automatically selected, ’ removed from the storage area and positioned on a frame assembly wmveynK .■ ; .. ; -— Estes indicated that construction of the new facilities within the division complex is well un-' der way and that many phases of the prograni are already operative. , 30CALLS..V ENOUGH, ENOUGH! “Tenrific response to our Want Ad . . . up to 30 calls." Rfntgri mnm« firrt day published." . >'■« Mr. C'McM. PRESS WANT ADS aire stimulated activity, personified. They work tor you day and night Everyone uses them to do all sorts of jobs. How about you? It’s soeasy. • Ask for an Ad*yispr There were anguished shouts of ‘No! No!" from several women (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' y ★ ★ ★. JtelluLGoJ-Self in Mine Mess' From Our News Wires SHEPPTON, Pa.—A state raining official said today in *his opinion David Fellin helped get being entombed.for 15 days by a mine cave-in. Stt/te 8»'pitj Mines Chief Gordon Smith made the statement in answer to a charge by Fellin yesterday that he should have been rescued in five days. “The miners in this operation were removing pillars of coal, Smith said.' “Fellin showed he didn’t know all there is to know pbout mining by getting himself in this.predicament.” He said rescuers should have Negro Must Convert Drama Into Action WASHINGTON (#1—The,historic civil rights march on Washington—massive and orderly and moving-has dramatized the wants of Negroes in America, hut leaders still faced the task today of trying to turn drama into action, Speaker after speaker'told the 200,000 Negro and wBftt sympathizers massed in front of tfie Lincoln Memorial feMeriky ihat* their demonstration y/es no more than a beginning. “Those who hope that theNegro needed to blow off steam and will now be conteht,” said the Rev: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., “Will have a rude awakening if the na- tion returns to business as usual! Demonstrators and their leaders See Story, Pictures, Page A-14. made it clear that one sign of progress, in their view, would be congressional approval of Presi-dent Kennedy’^ civil rights bill. But there, was no evidence that the demonstration would move the Congress into any faster consideration bf the, biU. Kennedy, like the civil rights leaders, also talked in terms of a beginning. He met with King and the other' eivil rights leaders after the demonstration and said, “We have a long way yet to travel.”. But the President also skid “the’eause of 20 million Negroes Has -been advanced by the inn-gram so appropriately before the nation’s shrine to the Great Ehancipator." - Kennedy, ..jn his statement, spoke of the demonstration’s “quiet dignity,” and this was the element of file day that probably most impressed the city of Washington.__________*——4 MlNORARREyrS------------------ Police had three minor arrests —none of a deirfonstrator. Red Cross workers reported what they expected tor a crowd so large: a share of headaches, faintings, .(Continued on Page 2/Col. 1) WASHINGTON (AP)-Railfoad management naittod today its two members of file arbitration heard that will resolve the main issues of 4he long work rules dispujk, moving swiftly unde? the new law that headed Off a nationwide strike only hours ahead of a midnight deadline. ’ They are J. E. Wolfe of Chicago, ebairman of the National Railway Labor Conference and chief negotiator fer the.carriers, and Guy W. Knight of Philadelphia, chair-man of the Eastern Carriers’ Conference on-labor matters. Railroads Pick 2 Negotiators IJnion Yet to Name Arbitration Delegates The operating Hnions—the organizations of on-train workers involved in the disagreement over the carriers’ plans to cat deep into what they eall job featherbedding — said they will pick their two men by tomorrow. Then file four are to name thrW mhero -representing the public; If they cannot agree on selections, the task fails on President Ken- . nedy. Under the legislation passed only Wednesday and quickly signed by Kennedy, the beard must be completed in lO days. The new measure kept the trains rolling today, but there ' were still caution lights^ ahead. What touches off the note of caution is the view in several quarters that the legislation only serves to-delay a future outbreak of discord and a subsequent strike threat.. • h. Racing agabut the dadt £ the strike had been set for 12:01 a.m. (Pontiac time) to-day — and after four hours of debate, jthe House 4:42 p.’m. yesterday approved a resolution passed by the Senate Tuesday night calling for binding arbitration of the two major issues in dispute. The House vote was 281 to 68, Minutes later, the threat, o£a nationwide rail. strike was removed. COAL,PILLARS Smith, said the miners Were not ' digging deeply for coal, but wfere taking out coal pillars “left -all these years” to support the mine. Smith made the statement at the 'mine aite, where rescuers (drilling to reach Louis Bova, a third miner imil trapped more than 300 feet unoeraround. There is little hope for Bova’s survival. Fellin, a co-owner of the mine who was rescued early Tuesday Sft A- MCTEN1WC W.MIrty. %n. PMp. Itot .(^ft «nttr» Stierer Issue r to . Resume at' 7 1P.M. Today The public hearing into chargre compete * i .oollaagin i wMieneo- of incompetence, irresponsibility and insubordination against suspended City Manager Robert A-Sfierer will resume at 7 tonight at City Hall. , • • •. 5 Defense, witnesses testified on the first Of six charges at the opening sessihn Monday. More than half of Monday’s sereion was devoted to arguments over 31 exhibits submitted by the City Con-mission, thj^e Of which safe ceremonies of the civil rights march on Washington yesterday. With. Hart were Senators Wayne Morse, Oregon (seated in front ? (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) 'R of Hart), add WilliamProxmire, Wisconsin. All art Democrata. * Comiqjssioaers have tedtetted they hope to conchate’ thr hi|r-ing this week, tonjlgpt i^,pc A—# THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, lBflC Board Upholds Tax Mill Hike A recommended local tax rate of MS mills—double this year’s-to finance Waterford Township’ proposed 1964 budget was uphel last night following a lengthy Township Board review of the new budget. *-•.•.—— Following a public hearing on March Is Over; Rights leaders Want Action? (Continued From Page One) broken bones And insect bites. — Demonstrators, tired and quiet, headed home in •their special buses apd trains. • By 9 p.m., Washington police Reported the city normal, ted re* lieved almost'all special police details from duty. The day wps a long < it was filled with gaiety and song and fervor. At times it seemed like a Sunday picnic; nt others, like n church revival; at others, like a political rally. The crowds had patience and enthusiasm. A^ the height of the ceremonies, the crowds massed far east along - the lengthy pool that reflects the Washington Monument and far north almost to the §tat| Department and far south^nSar the parkways by the Potomac River. ~ . Some demonstrators tolled be- hind the Lincoln Memorial and listened, to 'the songs and speeches - over the loudspeakers. . >. ' ,t..... 1 ' . After the demonstration, A. Philip Randolph,. 74, Negro director of the inarch and president of the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Slewing Car Porters, said: “The march has alreaty achieved its objective. It has awakened and - aroused the conscience of the nation.” There was some conflict not „ visible to the crowds at the Lin-. coin Manorial. A demonstration leader, John Lewis; told a newsman later that be was forced to rewrite Ms speech because the Most . Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle, Roman'- Catholic archbishop of Washington, had objected to it - Lewis, 23, a Negro, is chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coonti-. nating Committee, one of the youngest and most militant of the civil rights organizations. Delegates Take Recess at Geneva Arms Talks GENEVA (UP!) - The 17-na-tion disarmament conference today began a'two-month recess -with delegates- optimistic over chances of new East-West agreements soon. The talks here were suspended for the duration of disarmament discussions which wili take place at the United Nations General Assembly which starts Sept)l7. the proposed budget Sept. 9, W established 1964 millage rate must be filed with the county deck's office. Last light’s, review of the budget, submitted Moaday to board members by Toduship Supervisor James Seeterlin, resulted in only one change. A total of 629,300, earmarked for a pension plain for employes other tiian police and fire personnel and for longevity pay was diverted to provide for the hiring of three additional firemen, and two more police officers. NO EFFECT The switch of 629,300 from one area of the budget to another had qo effect on the total operating budget of 1794,244.25 proposed by Seeterlin, Seeterlin’s recommended badge! specified two additional patrolmen and three firemen. Last night’s action would double this provision if the budget is approved as It stands now. Trustee Loren Anderson, who attacked the increase from 1.42 mills in the current budget to 2:83 at Monday’s board meeting, indicated at the start of Hit night’s session that he would to tothe new ra e appropriated differently. Anderrafand"trustees John Coleman, Kenneth Preston and Charles Evans all advocated a switch of funds to the uniform departments. As proposed, the 1964 budget is 18.5 per cent over the current 6647,445 budget, based on a lo-cal tax levy of 1.42 mills. T* proposed budget would yield an estimated $262,144.25 in local revenue, or about one third of the total operating budget. State sales, intangible and liquor t Axes Would produce the greatest single slice erf revenue for the new budget — an estimated $406,000. _ ★ ★. ' it Several expenditures contribute to- the increase of $146,788.77 in the proposed budget over the current one. Among them are in across-the-board pay raise Of approximately $13,500 for the township’s 68 employes, $26,880 for operation of s library and $18,820 to capital improvements.' KEEPING WATCH—A US. military adviser keeps watch for Viet Cong guerrillas near Ben Cat, South Viet Nam, northwest of Saigon, as an H37 helicopter attaches a sling to a downed chopper prior to the disabled aircraft’s being lifted.from a rice paddy. * 'Diem a U.SLackey Peking Boss Says Bwtlr^Viat: Nam CUP!) — Communist China denounced South Vietnamese-president Ngo Dinh Diem today as “lackey” of “U. $. imperialism , . . who has outlived his .usefulness:” , , The denunciation came Mine Rescue Try Suspended m Utah Back Taxes of $20,000 Paid by Industrialist GRAND RAPIDS (tpi) - Under threat of having, his plant padlocked by city officials, industrialist Gordon S. Carbonneau backed off yesterday and paid nearly $20,000 in back taxes. Howdver, the head of Carbon, neau Industries, Inc., said he was paying the $19,997 for 1955-58 under protest. He also w/xr assurances the city would allow him to test his tax dispute in the courts. (Continued From Page One) as Kendall urged relatives tp stay away from the mine shaft arid remain at a nearby plant laboratory where identification of the dead would be announced. KILLED BY GAS Nelson said the dead were killed by carbon monoxide, a poison gas product of combustion. Another pressing was water rising in the'main shaft. But Tipple said the water was.not backing up into the tunnels. Electricians tried to sta^rpolnps to remove the water: “It’s like working in a heavy rain,” June Crawford, chief engineer of Texas Gulf, said of the rescue operations. ■it .‘it. Tipple said three bodies were found near the main shaft (the ones reported by the two rescued miners); three more 1,500 feet down the. 3,000-foot lorig tunnel, and two more separately in smaller connecting tunnels near the main shaft. The Weather * Fan U A Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy this morning becoming partly sonny and mild this afternoon; high 78. A few showers tonight; low 69. Friday mostly cloudy and cooler with showers ending in morning; high 72..Windo west ty northwest S to IS miles today and tonight, becoming north to uortheast ll to 29 miles Friday......~ : .. ■ \... y. Lowest temperature preceding t at • am.: wind velocity i I Direction: West Sun set* Thursday at 7:1J p ut. One Ttar Age " Highest temperature *. ”°ean*1 tetnperalure Weather: Uoslly sue .Marquette It fT Miami Bch Muskegon 17 It Milwaukee Pells tore M M New Orleai Traverse C. M M New TMT Albuquerque It M Omaha -. a gg RSSSgh if M Salt-Lake SO M « ™«la 1 M/ Tampa *4 75 Washington 11 It S. Marie O I . NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the middle and southern Atlantic Coast and eastern Temgsae and Mississippi valleys i statement issued in Peking by Chinese boss Mao TSe-tung and broadcast by the Communist New China News Agency. ' Mao’s blast coincided with moves hereto ease the restrictions which have been in effect stece the government cracked down on Buddhist opposition force! with a series of raids on pagodas throughout toe country on Aug. 21. The, military governor of Saigon, Brig. Gen. Tom That Dinh, told Western newsmen that $45 Buddhists were arrested in the pagoda raids, with an additional ,380. students arrested in demonstrations Sunday. ★ * * He pledged that all the students would be released by tomorrow.-At the same time, the official South Viet Nam press agency said Diem had promised to remove police guards from the Buddhist pagodas and free-imprisoned monks and nuns who 2 Dp 3 Hurt in 3-Car Crash 15-Yoar-Old Killed io Starling Twp. Mishap A three-car pile-up early this morning in Sterling Towmtyp killed two persons—ones 15-ykar-oldboy and iiiJurcd UffM Othcrs. The . dead were Thomas G. Linke, 15, of 3550 S. Emmons, Rochester, and Raymond Atherton, 50," of 43105 Mound, Utica. h Linke And his brother Carl, 17, were 'passengers to a car that ran a stop sign, state police said. The drivler, Joseph M. Nagy, J$, of 3197 Melvin, Rochester, is in ' critical condition in Mt. Clemens General Hospital with multiple fractures and severe internal injuries. Carl Linke was listed in fair condition in Mt. Gemens St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He suffered a fractured pelvis and leg. State police of the Centerline post said the Nagy auto, going west on 18%-Mile Road, failed to stop for a stop sign at the Mound intersection and was struck broadside by the Atherton vehicle. Nagy’s car, police added* was forced to the shoulder on the west side of Mound. After the impact, Atherton’s car spun sideways in the middle of Mound and was struck, broadside by an auto driven by Miss Minnie J. Taylor, 52< of Detroit _ Coroner Raymond Markk, | student protested. M.D., of Roseville, pronounced Atherton dead at the scene. Linke died in the hNpital just over two hours after the 12:4$ a.m. smashup. Miss Taylor, according to police, suffered cuts'and bruises.. Trooper Louis -Adams said the road was wet, but it was not raining at the time of the accident. He added that the speed of the vehicles had not been established. Linke Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Linke; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Can-dido Clfolelli of Detroit; a sister Cindy and twp other brofhers at home, Marvin and Dennis. Requiem Mass toll be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrews Church, Rochester. ___ The Rosary will be recited Birmingham Area News Parents Reminded BIRMINGHAM - BaOk-to-school plans of high school students should not include , anticipation of secret Society activities, the board of education warns. " ; . *' ★ ' S § This message is explicit in a letter sent yesterday, to parents of students at both Seaholm and Groves High Schools. * * * The - two-page letters, “due warning” to all parents, were signed by E. Ross Hanson, board president. They are the most recent step in a campaign which began in June. The school system means to “strictly enforce” a state law which authorizes withholding class credit, intonation or grad-nation. James Thorburn, legal adviser for the board, and Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor have said secret societies operating to Birmingham are illegal. it it. if Board members met last week with spokesmen for one of the groups, Tau Alpha Epsilon. The sorority's spokesman threatened legal action against the board. day at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go., Birmingham. Burial toll follow to Woodland Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Cunningham died yesterday after a abort illness. Be was secretary-treasurer and a co-foynder of the Pierson-David-son Lumber Co., Detroit; a member of Firet Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, and the Detroit Athletic Gub. Suhrfvtog ace his wife, Mar- and Mrs. Francis CoDotn of Wa-guerite; a daughter, Mrs. Glenlterferd Township; two sisters and Tipton of Birmingham;- ■ slater; ja brother, three grandchildren and five grandchildren, ■ I antta great-grandchild. “The organized good ^of many well-meaning younger citizens” will be lost to the community if the groups are dissolved, one ^supported organizations such' as the honor society and dramatics club discriminate as much as the so-cialdubs. However, the school board plans to crack down on sororities and fraternities. “so they von’t get out of proportion.” In yesterday’s letter, Hanson noted that board members can be fined up to $100 for tolerating such groups. > , Mrs. Bailey T. WeBs Service (tor Mrs. Bailey F. (Ora) Wells, 67, of 6645 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, wiH be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Rome, Pontiac. Burial will follow to White Chapel Me* mortal CameteryT Troy. .. Mrs. WeUs diM this morning after a nine-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. K. Stanley Pratt of Bloomfield Township C State Funeral Given NAACP Pioneer in Africa ACCRA, Ghana (0PD — Dr. William E. B. Du Bois, a pioneer American Negro leade^-who- was credited with helping found the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peqple (NAACP), was given a state burial by his adopted .nation here today. „ Du BoistMed Tuesday night at the age of 91, only a few months after he became a nationalized Ghanaian citizen. He had lived here since 1966 aid was working on an unfinished Encylopedia Africans at the time ef his death. Du Bois was given a state funeral at Accra’s Christiansborg itie, now known as government ise, then was buried just out-side the castle. Du itois was a founder of the mericte Negro Academy and i organizer of ,the Niagara Movement,\a pioneer anti-segregation organization that grew into the . NAACP, He left the NAACP to 19w\and joined the Communist party last ydar. Cost of Living Includes Price of Taking Survey TOKYO (UPI) - The American Chamber to Commerce to Japan has notified its/membpFS it is dropping a costof-Uvtog survey because tt would be too expensive. j \ .j' . *y We nowTefcret to iiiforin you that the project must tie dropped tor lack of foreseeable foods,” Warren L. Corbin, chairman of df^mgitjhaBteni said to a letter to members. ' will obey newly installed Buddhist leaders. In anpther development, resigned Foreign Minister Yu Van Mau Was reported to have lift on a- Buddhist pilgrimage to India. In his statement, Mao reaffirmed his support for the Communist Viet Cong rebels to Viet Nam, bat he made no mention of any concrete Chinese help for the guerrillas. ' Mao’s statement' appeared to be another manifestation of his ‘hard line” policy of militant communism in the face of the Soviet Union’s advocacy of peaceful coexistence” with the West. The official government .news agency distributed . word of Dieto’s softening moves against the Buddhists before Mao issued his latest blast. * The agency said Diem, whose government raided- the pagodas last Week, imprisoning, thousands of Buddhist leaders^ will place the pagodas -to the charge of monks now in command. „ * R said the president made these promises Tuesday to a delegation of monks headed by Thich Thien Hoa, who was named to head Bpddhist affairs last Heekend after toe arrests. The agency said Hoa also heads a breakaway Buddhist committee called the Union Committee for the Defense of Pure Buddhism. 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Feud Planned by Robbers? A break-in at a Highland Township hardware had police wonder-tog today if a mountain-type Mar-tto-and-McCoy feud is to tlm .making. ' One' of the two thieves, who stole nine ..rifles,- a shotgun, two pistols and a revolver from the store, was barefoot’. The weapons, valued at $687, were stolen from the Highland Producers’ Association .,212 E. Livingston. The manager, Robert J. Lang, reported the burglary to the Sheriff's department yeste? Norland, 18, a member of the Bloomfield 4-H Gub, has qualified- as one Of Michigan’s top 4rR au-| to drivers. Norland placedl second to competition during toe| 48to annual State 4-H Club Show at Michigan . State University,, The contest included a written examination on auto care and use, a road test’ and driving a tricky obstacle course. Hugh W. Cunningham Service for Hugh W. Cunningham, 77, of 1074 Stratford, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. Satur- First Negro Sworn as Member of NLRB WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard Jenkins Jr., 48, was sworn to today as the first Negro member of toe National Labor Relations Board. Jenkins began his five - year term by taking toe oath of office from Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg to a ceremony conducted -to the Interior Department auditorium. (Continued From Pa) dug through the crumbled mine shaft, instead of drilling an qs-cape hole from the surface. Tt doesn’t even deserve com-meht,” Smith said of Fellto’S remark. Smith is a mining engineer -who worked in the mines to this area during the depression. He said he did dot know how, Fellin expected to make a living from the mine, which had been worked on and off since 1950 after having been closed since 1029. Rescue officials considered: the possibility of permitting a vol-iteer to descend the escape being jlug to reach Bova. * of finding Bova alive flick-. ered^for a moment today* then died outv as rescuers probed with ■rtnination for the ‘through four sepa- when Daniel .Bova, the 54-year-old Louis, thought beard a voice calling out weakly, /‘Hello, hello,” over a sensitive microphone lowered into one hole. In tfapt moment, toe crews { took fresh heart in thoir efforts to bring out Bova, who was entombed Ang. 13 over 399 feet down to the nearby Sheppton coal mine, along with Dnvid FeUto, 58, and Henry Throne, 28. Those.two are recuperating to Hazleton State Hospital after their dramatic rescue early Tues-day. But a tape recording of the sound Daniel Bova heard/was played back, with the volume'increased—apd it turned Out to be only sand sifting diown underground Mope. a'rvoice’. NORLAND TOBACCO DISCOUNTS for T0NITE, FRIDAY MS SATURMY of 25 Tampa Resagos CIGARS $1.SO Fat. QQc ‘0m: 25 Tampa tt-tagQt Js*f<7,freih (n g, poly-plastic liag. Mad* In ‘Tampa Florida. ooopOooooooooo0*000 2-Packs of Union Loadoe Tobacco with Briar Pipe $1.19 Value - 73‘ Hor* ii v-soipking plecHur* at extra «n«lii(j«"Y«u .? fwlrinl imwftiit Union Leader Pipe tobacco phn a bripr pip*.forona law pric*. •••••••••••••••a*** DriORABOW-STARFIRE ___ $4.95 vole* - imported briar pip*. Pr*4molt*d. Beauflful gilt box. •••••<•••••••••••*• Stays Put Anywhoro Bean Bag Ash Tran 1# 22° 39c volo* - beon bog bow ath trey in plac* anywhere Almost impostlbl* ta tip ow*r itleaaproot uthtor " Opal. Oht . Lights ■onaoo YypiwooiJghtof 12.95 value — wind- to Q K proat lighter in mart 1»* SIMMS 3VPER SPECIALS for 1 TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS „jt fife A mI r-, /ki Lilt Push Button Permanent $2.50 voht* - JL THK PONTJA^ PRESS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST ’2ft loaa One Dead, Four Hurt > -in Alma Aute Crash ALMA (A—One person is dead and four others, including an expectant mother, are hospitalized as the result of a two-car collision near Alma yesterday.* Killed was Mrs. Jo A Moros, 31, of Alma. ,A passenger in her car, Mrs. Mary Traxk, 30, of Alma suffered arm and back in* juries. State police said she Is about five months pregnant. * Mrs. Moron’caf collided with One driven by Dale Junior Wright, 33, of Flint at the intersection of alternate U,S. 27 and M46, three miles north of Alma. Coast Guard ■ Protects Duck MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR’^ Gee Gee, a prospective mother duck, doesn’t have to worry about the bight eggs in her nest — She has the Coast Guard guarding them. The mallard, who -took up residence oty a bridge piling, has beeii adopted by and-named after the nearby Coast Guard recruiting station. • ;1' The guardsmen have even been ssigned duty sections to feed Gee Gee and orders have, been issued to those crossing the bridge to "tread carefully and softly:" j Cheap Smokers Get. Japan's Best Tobacco TOKYO (UP!) - Smokers of one of Japan’s cKeapesf brands of cigarettes were unexpectedly puffing the country’s best tobacco today. ' w ★ w Officials of the government tobacco monopoly said an undetermined. number of packages “Dcoi," a 14-cent brand, w e r e stuffed with choice- tobacco. des-J rTdNITE-FRI.-$AT^ SreCIALDlSCOUNTS 6-CELL All Metal FLASHLIGHT 98c Value tined for “Peace,” Japan’s most expensive cigarette at 22 cents a pack. ; • fs-—(._____—. ,.i Rats are known to carry lg human {diseases as well as some others that affect livestock and poultry. -At*»•'. Hie’ town of'Assisil in centrall Italy has changed .little in appear-1 ance since the middle ages .when it was' the home of St. Francis. It has little commerce -or tndus-l try and most of its. income isj derived from tourists. No Need To Run From Store To Store Trying To Get A, *Special Price* — tOV Can Get AU The Famous DRUGS At SIMMS LOWEST PRICES -and YOUR GUARANTEE is that Simms will moat or baat any advertised drug price in the Pontiac Press or Circulars you get at home. Come in Tonite, Friday ar Saturday for these discounts. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. faxed focu*^ flashlight throws powerful •• 750-foot beam. Batter* ixtra at this low ' price. PEPTO- BISMOL V3 LAYORIS MOUTHWASH 59c VICKS VAPO-RUB 99° ■ : ’ It.69l3prwicff>s 89c decanter container. 15^1 ozs. . $1.4R.tize6Vk 'ounce*. liiftH j . .. DEFENCIN P/UN TABLETS .2®££S£li££2iii2£lf2LB5i!L££!is£Li LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE-2 - $1 .38 twin poc of 69c tubee.... CONTAC DECONGESTANT ]JI50£acjcoM£cMjuj»i-c^ MILES NERVINE CAPSULES $1.96 pack 36 foe nervous tension, now. 66! _59! 99! 129 BACTINE IS ANTISEPTIC 83c size 6 ounces for cuts, bums etc 56e EMPIRIM COMPOUND TABS $2.85 pack of 250 tablets for headaches “J 89 MENTHOLATUM SSI RUB 89c size for muscular aches and pains 59e C0L6ATES SHAMPOO : site of ‘dance* in 32 ounce tixe. ■ D’CON Souse PRUFE . J0$ $1.69 valued—effective rat and mouse killer ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID 49e value — 8 ounces fireproof fluid .. 36e NESTLES r TREATMENT 69c $1.59 value — hair treatment and shampoo SIBLIN Bulk Laxative 2" 16 JIJ BOOT POWDER < c SMABABY Liquid Formula 1712" DISCOUNT PRICES Mean EXTRA SAVINGS art SIMMS TONITE* FRIOAY and SATURDAY As shown — Noth light I with screwdriver,“ bits I nnd ploitic roll we suss.—R JJotteries extra. — * eeeeeee ‘WAHL’ Multi-Cut Electric Barter Kit $13.75 Value—Rote Adjustable 0-000 cut dip* l attachment comb* oil 12-piece tWete bother* 9« ir Genuine Wesf-clox alarm docks Baby- Ben models. Ivory 01 i. Plus 10% Federal Tax. 6” Sale ‘WESTCLOX’ Electric Blockt ‘Dunbar Drowse 'Drowse wood’. $12.95 value — natural I cow. Luminous dial. I 195 195 •eceeeeeseee Newest 1964 Model REMINGTON maTcSI Men’s Electric Razor 1744 eeeeeeeeeeeeeee 12-Volt AUTO-HOME Remington Shavers SUNBEAM ! $26,2Sy and random cords. Sizes 30 to 42—not . • every color or style In the size range. Smart BROADCLOTHS with LONB SLEEVES Boys’ Sport Shirts Wdihoble broadcloth sport shirts' b land solid color* long sleeve Shi collars. Sites 6 to 16. Washable UnHned POPLINS Boys' Jackets 199 199 $3*95 Value -Note Machine washable poplin jock* •h with zipper fronts, slosh pockets and o variety of colors. MEN’S POPLIN JACKETS Zippertfrents, slash pockets, assorted 4 colors. Size 36 to 42. ■ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Girls’ ’Ku Dresses American-Made-First Quality 0 Your Choice _____ $3.37 Easy-to-care-fOr wash 'n wear cottons goy plaids and brilliant solid colors, flop. 4tlar 2-piece and slip-over styles with ■self-bm^qd assorted trims. AMERICAN MADE first 'qvqlity dresses. Values to $1.291 Girls’ Fiill-Slips ■uif tn l! 90 _ r . 44? Assarted styles, pre-shrunk 100%. cotton - slips with lace trims.' Amarieon ’ mode, fir»t„..quality J •lips in dzes-.4 to *14. Not^ srernrsbeh SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 PM STORE HOBBS FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 8 AJI. to 18 P.M. Ife a-bB-R-B Week-End and Re Matter if YOU’RE TRAVELING -PICNICING - PAINTING cr Just LOAFING, YOU Can Get li fer LESS Hare At SIMMS! Here’s More Proof! N9w SHAKESPEARE Spin-Cat***®'8 447 $9.95 Value BModel No- 1773 Star drod with pdsh-button spm-cast toa-' For Singl* or Dual Systems SEALED BEAM AutaJliillis ■SflceCooler |N $4.95 Value Shown - dufflo 3 shaped cooler h large eopoelty. r fodd ond bsw -2nd Floor ■ tegular $2.50 value • 12 volt bulbs for njpst all cars. Limit 4 bulbs.* ■> ' SS4s~S#jsissssss>»«»»sm.....:...j^.----------- 'ROYAL EXPRESS 100% Pur. Grad., • <** MOTOR 0IL-2GALS. iSK. Regular $1.98 value — sealed '.2-gallon can in I0-20-3b-40 grades. Limit 2 gallons. ;■ •••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Tha Oil Ajloy For All Car Enginae Shalers’ RISLONE $1.50 quart cans of ’the Oil Alio/ for cars, trucks etc. Add to crank- -ease fqr belter bngine perform- ' once. a Limit 2 ’ .. . ^ Ver Emergency ffie*’*** S-FT. BATTERY Booster Cable II .69 Seller — Note As'shown—heavy gauge I booster cable*, with ! 6 or 12 volts. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS | All NUtal INSULA I to Bice Cooler Chest $8 Value »fl ■ Styled os shown -1 B large 15x12xl4tj Winches. KeepsS foods add bever-jj ages cold forjj - hnurs..2nd Flootf Ideal ForTrav*l»« Outing Kit $10.95 Value: liomr J Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality Latex Wall Paint $4.95 Value GALLON Washable latex paint dries In minutes. Choice of white and colors, ssssassssh'ss GAL. •••eeeeeeeeeee. Genuine DRIKOTE ONE-GOAT Outside House Paint $5.95 Value - Colton l .One coot white house patnt l for exterior surfaces; limit" A4 gallons. ISSSSSSSSSSsaaaAa: 357 ssesseeeeet Won’t Chip, Peal or Blister FORMULA 99 PAINT - Gallon $7.95 Value -Whits and colors In this breath-type latex paint for Interior seeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeer Statl Rod Rainforoad Staps^Foiding 5-Ft. STEP UDDERS Reg. $4.95 Value — Note _ Folding wood ladder in 'full 5 foot size. Handy pail platform, reinforced stepslvLimit I. Genuine 'BIG BOY-' Bar-B-Cue GRILL Comparej $2245 . (ire bowl,, chromed gr ig and lowering lever cook your steaks os you wd $14.95 Value V' * with windshield. ___425C tsws Jfolds " i, Inexpensive u^ _-floor Brilliant Light For Hou^ ‘Coleman1 Lantern $14.9$ Value DROP-IN CAULK OUN AU metal gun whh trigger . ratchet feed action. if f C -1-limS 1- II ff CAULKIRQ CARTRIDGE 30e value — white '-or ^ _ natural. Throw - A - Way | QC 1x12, FT. DROP CLOTH 4 Qc Clear plastic doth protects 1 iff* floors and furniture. SANDPAPER-11 SHEETS _4fe poclc of 15 sheets 99C 9 x 10- sondpopy CL 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 3-LB. Vu^ SLEEPING GAGS $10.00 . Seller Iddol bag fai comperL. huniers. Soy Scoyts, etc. Water fepel-lent ground doth.' $1 holds' Full 13 x II Inehen • Zipper Closure Repeal of SIMMS LOWEST PRICE On Aluminum CHAIRS Including FOLDING ROCKER CHAIRS SARAN t PLASTIC CHAIRS .' Cxfrq, strong spitin' and plostic webbed chairs in turquoise only. ' Fold*' ' j ... % . \A carnival, contests ’ and a" chicken barbecue are among «k ^the, activities packed into the weekend. ., ■, ■ Most of the events will be heldl ‘ at McHattie Park, where carftiVal ' rides will be operating Saturday, Sunday and Monday. ‘ EXCITING PARADE containers. They are also casing penny ballots for two baby-contest win-Pictures of babies nomim ated have been placed on containers in four downtown locations. The containers with the Jnoi# pennies by Monday will indicate the winners. CONTESTANTS Contestants are Betty Jean ; South Lyon Kiwanians have j promised hn exciting Labor Day ? parade including at least 10 floats, « a variety of other exhibits, bands, ! old cars, horses, clowns and bi-j cycles. | Floats aad horseback riders • will be Judged. Other prises I will be awarded for the best ; children’s costumes, decorated bicycles and pets. • The parade will line up at the 4 high school at I p m., proceed ?1 east on Whipple, south an Lafay-! ette, west on Lake and south • West Street to the park. ★ ★ ♦. j Mayor John Knoll will preside • at the dedication, along withWik . ; liana McHattie, {resident of Mlch-—C lgan Seamless Tutoe Co. and the \ city’s benefactor for the park. • Also participatiRgfrwill be local ] Jaycees, sponsors/of the celebra-i tion. ■ , Queen of die event, is. to be • crowned at '8 p.m. Saturday. { Balloting is being done in down-I town South Lyon, where resi- 12 Youths in Truck Cra Near Midland ; MIDLAND (A — Two Kalama-< zoo boys were in serious condi-i tion today with spinal fractures « suffered in a highway accident ) that also injured 10 other youths. I Six of tte 12, all ice cream f vendors, remained in Midland " Hospital. 'In' serious condition I were Peter J. Lowery and Er- • nest Irby, both 13. j The boyS were hurt yesterday ! when a truck taking them to Mid* ; land for a vacation outing skld-! ded and turned ova* on a . county * road two miles south of Midland. . The driver, Jim Chilimigras, ; 20, of Midland said the truck went * out> of control when he swerved | to avoid an approaching car. He • was treated for braises and re-! leased, Chilimigras said the boys had Lakvold, Pamela Jean Bourns | town ind Laurie Louise Jones at Spencer Drug; Teddy Harris, Kelly Sue McQvoy,1 and Nancy Ann Wickline a| Show.erman Mar* ket; Joseph WillianrTBielecki, Kevin John Steiner and Colleen Ray Hortonat Enders Drug; andVic-kie Lynn Fletcher, Lynnae Ca-paldl and Bryan Smith at Slauter’s Variety. Merchants will add to the celebratipn by holding a down- jpm sale Saturday. The Kiwanis Club chicken barbecue wUi be held from noon to I pjn. Saturday and Sunday. Athletic events for children will feqgin at nooft Sunday at the park. A go-kart demonstration-Js scheduled for > p.m; ’Sunday at the corner of Warren and Whip-% Concluding the celebration Monday will be an 8. p.m. fireworks display at the, park. May Cool Off ftttroit Takes 5t®p*s on Resident Complaint The/.re Gold to Avon Farmers There's a Ueaffiline in Mushrooms By ALLEN PHILLIPS AVON TOWNSHIP — A miner’s lamp pierces the damp darkness as the helmeted man. steps along a board walkway. He doesn’t grip .a pickax, but a wood basket. His tools are his hands. His “mine” is a windowless block building above ground. And he’s not a miner r- he’s a farmer. ... Almost unnoticed along.the eastern edge of Oakland Comity and around Utica, ure a dozen ms that cu probably. claim the title tor Michigan’s most Unusual - type of agrknltare. Consider: the. crops grow indoors, and do not require sun or rain; the growing area is air-conditioned, the “plants” harvested throughout the year. - it . But theft are stories within the story. Of hard-working immigrants, all from the reginn in north 1 suld ice rm bto v»n#ifl Without light, in air-conditioned rooms, *OaklandCounty’s most room spawn is spread on top • firm. • Six of the boys also were dis-J charged from the emergency 4 room. Still hospitalized, in addi- • tiori to Lowery and- Irby, were - Gordon Elston,, 13, of Battle i CreAi -and Frank fillips, 13, • David Grant, 4, ‘and Jack Wol-1 thuis, 11, all of Kalamazoo. Rose Twp. Girl Set for Exchange at Fair ; ROSE TOWNSHIP - Fifteen-‘ year-old Susan Patnode, 850 Mun-,1 ger, will be among some 100 j youngsters participating in an un-. usual exchange program tonitfit ‘ and tomorrow.. • . ♦ : |. Tbe Michigan State Fair ) youngsters a closer look at their ‘ city “cousins,” and vice versa. ; * The boys and girls from rural t areas will gather at S p.m. at J the state fairgrounds where each • will be teamed with a member • of the same sex from the dty group. - , A dinner and overnight stay 'with their city hosts are on the ! agenda for tonight. ; Tomorrow at 9 a.m., they will •return to the fairgrounds for farm {chores. Later in the day all,bill • be guests of the State Fair Au-.! thority for a luncheon and sight- ■ seeing. Italy, who labored to build an industry, and their acceptance of scientific methods that turned their ‘(‘fields'’ almost into labors-tprietr* r; ^ v “It was hard work from dawn until dark” recalls Alexander Marzetti, 8133 Birkhill, Utica, son of one of the founders of the local industry. “In the late 1940’s, everybody harvested in the fall- The. market was glutted and prices fell.” For 'the hard-pressed growers, there was only one solution— unite, ■ By 1951, they, constructed tbeir Jointly owned processing plant, Great Lakes Mushroom Co-Operative, in Warren. HOTELS, Off its spotless production lines tumble cans destined for ' hospitals, and military Llhess halls. This year’s production totals four million The finest mushrooms are hand packed fresh for sale in supermarkets around Detroit. The object of sill this effort, the edible fungus, dates back to ancient times, but it was alwayf difficult to grow commercially. There was no real attempt to grow mushrooms to this county until the 1890’s. Commissioners Craig A. Smith and Dr. Ralph A. Johnson said .An industry that doesn't police itself is a public nuisance.” Both men made reference to an Instance yesterday 'when some .58 angry residents of an are* near just such a restaurant stormed the City Council and asked for police supervision of the area. \ The residents claimed'\t h a I their streets were being ^turned into, “midnight drag strips’ - and that “beer bottles were strewn over the lawns” bv youths hang- « Prm Photo “GROWN HERE”—The block building pointed out by Avon Township mushroom grower Lend Ghiftrdi is his “fields.' . “A lot of people really believe . we get the mushrooms out of toe woods and fields," Leno Ghilardi said with a laugh. He operates i farm .at 1441 Hamlin. » Sr' A A. Actually, mushroom growing i a carefully controlled process. It begins 'With a basic ingredient to any farming, manure. The material is composted and aerated for weeks b&ere it is spread pn wooden tables of several levels extending the .width of the “block” or long building for growing- The gloomy block is subdivided into “houses” or rooms. . Three weeks later, grain.teat has been inoculated with mush- DETROIT (UPI) — The question cl rowdyism pt'drive-in restaurants may become a moot point, under a new ruling made yesterday by the city planning commission. After a heated debate, the commission declared a moratorium on new restaurants of this type until the possibility of tougher restrictions can be looked Into. Two of the members of the commission'said, “We are just contributing to {he problem ny routinely approving these requests” for new establishments. The sidewalk sale, under the theme “Clarkston Village Days,’ IF to slated to all day Friday-and Saturday. Numerous prises will be given away by village merchants. ing around the restaurant. ■ -V . *•' ^ A -One dissenting commissioner, John J. Flaherty said, “You can’t condemn all, drive-in restaurants Hie commission voted to ask the common council* for action and to seek clarification of its own powers tfojp the corporation Clarkston Festival Will Start With Sale CLARKSTON - An eventful Labor Day weekend celebration will begin tomorrow' morning in Clarkston with a sidewalk sale and will end Monday morning with the ahnual parade, followed' by an art exhibit. Teacher Tenure Petition Drive Planned for Statewide Law LANSING Wl The Michigan Education Association (MEA) is preparing’ for a VO.OOO-sigAaturo petition cfinpalprto sack legislation making tenure mandatary for all Michigan teachers. nitv service” as its theme. While the outdoor sale sponsored by the Clarkston Businessmens’ Association Is »in progress, die Junior Chamber of Commerce will operate four rides for youngsters tend a refreshment stand on a roped-off State Traffic Tdl 1,091 EAST LANSING (^Traffic accidents have claimed 1,091 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was 990. . RECEIVES DEGREE - A master’s degree in educational administration was' recently awarded to Harold R. Titus by Eastern Michigan University. Principal of the Leonard Elementary School, Oxford, Tiths lives at 817 Cohiston, Lake Or- area of Washington Street near Ifrin Monday’s parade, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., will feature col- E. D a 1 e Kennedy, executive orful '' floats, marchers repre-jsecretary of the MEA, announced' senting nearly every organlzatigpjthe group’s board of directors in- the area, and the Cla^dwn'had elected'to start the campaign High School band. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, the parade will have Parade participants will gather at 9 a.m, at Miller and MIS where the parade will form. Its route will be down Main. Following the parade, the Village Friends of Art will hold an all-day art exhibit on the comer of Main and Washingwn. Oils, water colors .pastels and mixed media will be featared in the third annual art exhibition. —28,881 of the stetoteM^Heaet- Rochester Member Gets Kiwanis Post ROCHESTER—Carl R. Simon, secretary of the Rochester Ki-wanis Club, was recently elected to the post of lieutenant 'governor of Michigan’s 5th Kiwanis Division for 1964. A total of 100 Kiwanians attended toe election and pre-‘ ceding dinner Monday, both, staged in Jto./Avon Park Pavilion. The Rochester chib was host for the event. Thirty-two delegates, from 16 area clubs took part in the election. ‘J V . ■ The new lieutenant govemor is past president of the Rochester Club, chairman of - the Avon-Rochester-l/ontiac . Township Regional Planning Commission and a member of the Avon Township Zonfog Board. An engineer, Simon lives at 1352 Christian Hills, Avon Town-ship. immediately and present the i sue to the 1984 legislature. At present, the MEA said, ers » of Its 1,171 public sckOOl districts kava tenure, which protects them Dram arbitrary aad unJust^dismissal. Under present law, school boards may voluntarily adopt tenure for their teachers. It becomes effective once' the -teacher has passed a probationary period. A A -A ‘Hie MEA believes that a dedicated and competent teacher in every classroom Is the very heart of an adequate educational program,” said MEA President Octavius Townsend. “The efficiency of that teacher is enhanced greatly when he works in at atmosphere of co-operattoBaiidsecartte “Teacher tenure encourages this spirit of -cooperatlon and .offers the security which attracts and holds the top teachers.” " ■ A A A Previous attempts to extend tenure to all teachm in the state on a mandatory basis have met ' defeat in the legislature. ‘ Farmhouse Blaze Takes Life of Owner FOWLER (UPI) - AfT early morning fire swept a farmhouse near here and kilted the owner. The victim was identified as Earl Avery. The fire occurred at his‘fann about nine .miles south of here. Firemen from the Grand Ledge,. Westphalia and Fowler fire departments battled the blaze. unusual crop is grown around the year. Ghilardi and a dozen other growers in the area produce over 80 per cent of Michigan’s t of the manure. This method is used since mushrooms do not On Delta University Bartlett Is Censured ; Worker LisftedLas Critical ; After Fall During Job | Detroit |fectedhi8 right arm and leg. few -chips at a time to the charcoal briquets While’cooking. If chips flame up, replace them with Wet ones. Hospital to Release Sen. Engle in Week I Infantile paralysis was‘first reo-ithq central European countries in ognized as an epidemic disease in! about 1840. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. [Glair Engjerj^-Calif„ is expected-to be releapOd from doctors Hospital Within a week or 10 days following brain surgery Saturday. The operation oh the 51-year-old Californian was needed to correct circulatory trouble that af- His office said yesterday his recovery “continues to' be excel- pfei ifvisit «■ , ^ Siotise of tBthrnomtf KING ' alto Queen Si 2EPJI0PPE> see specialise in- SIZE MATTRESSES ee, Posturepedic, and even Round. M 1 bySemly * 1662 S, PHONE 338-4400 -TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC ‘ Daily 9to 9—• ..Saturddy 'tll 5-.30 ■j 3-DAY FALL SALE P Shop;Ton?a1iT^ J i 9:45|Hll 9, Sale Ends Sat. at 9 P.M. • Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Account' ^ to Buagdt Ypur Purchases Style and Gpmfort in Fine Leather... Stacked Heel Walkers 3FF Reg. 7.99 ■% ■ # 1 ' ^ 1. } tM 8 Colors in Imported W&ol. SHETLAND CARDIGANS Necklace ahd Earring FALL JEWELRY SETS Reg. 5.99 *5 Reg. 1.50 i Very nice 100% imported wool cardigan* With ribbon-faced buttonholes. Sizes 36 to. 40 in White, beige; blue, -red, grey, brown, green or block. . One, twp ond three Strang necklaces and; earring* in matched sett. New foil coibr* and styles. 'Save Ibis week-endl Sportitcear... Third Floor Jewelry. .’.Street Floor ‘ Sizes 7-14 in Sparkling Whit* GIRLS' BLOUSES Reg. 2.00 RegT&OO $157 $057 A pretty bow, toff leather uppers .and stacked leather heels odd up to style and walking comfort... at tavingsl • Choose black or otter in sizes 5 Vi to 10, N and M widths. W'omen’tiSfute* ... Street Float " SAVE! ~— K W' Lycra "Skippies" POWERNET GIRDLES $499 "Clicker Stylo" MEN'S JACKETS Reg. 5.95 Reg. 19.99 *16 44 nylon lycra Spandfex .girdles „7,„„ Iac6 front panel Ond satin elastic back panel. By a very famous maker. Whiti, sizes S-Ml. jSave now! This .Orlon acrylic pile lined Jacket has a Dacron, polyester anacotton * M Foundation!. ;•. Second Floor shell with knit collar and cuffs. Sizes 36 fo~46.‘ $2 places In layowayj Proportioned Sizes in Girls' POUSHED COTTON SLACKS Save on Washable Cotton ^ FLANNEL SHIRTS AND ./ R*s f J*r Versatile white blouses with roll up sleeves.* * k.Mv Full button down plocket front and other ’ Regular 7 to-14 and Ihobby sizes In trim- polished cotton sldcks with belts. Several— styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Z ; in foreign policy, quit trying to seek accommodation with Khrushchev and declare a policy of seeking victory in the cold war. Congressman Donald C. Bruce (R-IndJ Purely Theoretical? David Lawrence Says: It Was a Day of Public Disgrace WASHINGTON - The “March on Washington” will go down in —.table % The unexpected death abroad of Caleb E. Summers saddened a host of friends-and professional contemporaries. Mr. SUMMERS was a prominent figure in the automotive fifeld, and as assistant chief engineer made no-,table contribution the early devel-tent of the Pon-tute car. '• A,..- /' ★ ★ ★ rr'/./~ His warm and gracious demeanor marked him as a gentleman of the old school, and those who • knew him Intimately were enriched by the association. V Mr. Summer’s mortal life was a full and rewarding one and now, with mission accomplished, he is ’ j called to the spiritual peace and fulfUlment of the hereafter. ★ ★ ★ We express sorrow over the loss of this sterling character who added so much to his community. MARLOW history as marking a day of public disgrace — a ^ -step'backward in -4m the history of the American ays- j|| tern of government. For the image of the United States presented to the ..world that of a repub-i tic which had LAWRE3 professed to believe in voluntarism rather than coercion, but which on August 28, 1963 permitted itself to‘be portrayed »as unable to legislate “equal rights” for its citizens except under the intimidating influence of mass demonstrations. The press, television and radio,: the public forums in halls and stadiums — all have been available . heretofore as. mediums through which the .“right of petition’’ Could be effectively ex-pressed and .public opinion —especially Negroes of African descent. • —A— civil-rights “revolution” have Berlin Wall Unique * in Barrier History . -Throughout history, ancient and medieval, rulers have erected stira*. tegie walls protective of their domain* * The city states of Rome and Athens were so safeguarded,. with the l,560-mile, five-century old, Great Wall of . China standing as the most ambitious. / Nothing more in the wall-build- , ing line was done, however, until two years ago, when East German Proconsul Walter * Uibricht, yvith ___the Messing, of Nikita Khruah- — chey, startled the free world with the inception of the Berlin Wall. But this wall differs from its classic predecessors. Those were erected to keep people—the-enemy—Put. The intent of the wall between East and West Berlin is to keep people-citizens of East Berlin—IN. * ' it-L ,it ■ •.__________11__________|___| ______ The wall stands today as si. symbol nate a number of potential trouble areas. One of the purposes of the demonstration, besides protesting racial injustices, was to try to pressure Congress into passing President Kennedy’s civil rights bill. „ \ . But it will not change "Southern Democrats’ opposition. Others in this House • and Senate have already made up their minds on how they will vote, either odt of conviction or what they think Is politically shrewd. That leaves the fence-sitters to impress. They, too, will do what they think is right or expedient. A completely orderly march might affect .some of them favorably.* * ||j§l That could make a difference in a tight vote fo Congress.' If white prejudice with all its discrimination didn’t exist, 'North and South, there would be no need at all for this march of Negroes demanding equal treatment qpnost 190 years after the Civil War. ★ ★ . ★ But the march itself, and the demands of . the speakers, won’t dent the prejudices f>uilt up over lifetime and generations. Some of the prejudiced will resent the Negro even more, for asserting himself. - What the miwch - will certainly Ao,^~ ’ there is no disorder to confuse the prob-lem, is demonstrate the Negro is fed ap y • waiting for the same treatment white people get and has learned how to demand it through collective effort. He couldn’t do any' demanding until nine years ago when the Supreme Court declared the principle of segregation itself unconstitutional. The law was against him. All he ened the pages of American his-could do was chip away through law suits. Even so the prejudiced, with the law now on tee side ofthe Negro, have refused to eqd the various aberiminations until compelled torThe Negro has had to' ram them with sit-ins, street demonstrations,.. picketing; . r , , . "T*7* R was in doing so thit Negroes came to the realization they were helpless individually but together could hasten what they wanted. This march in Washington yesterday is simply a kind of dramatic climax to that realizd-tion. To even.the most prejudiced yesterday's spectacle is evidence, if any' were needed, that the Negro is determined to get justice. , . ; So - , This has unpleasant implications for whites “Africa will not trust the au^nces without United; States In to promise to stnet demonstrations? tliB nnnnlfid nf ' A Fri^a 11nlocc fhov the peopled of Africa unleSSlhey realize and understand that the Negroes here in America are.giv-. ing and evincing basic trust in the ^promises that have been made by our own 'country to them/ ; “And so, the ’March on Washington’ is an expression, a great step forward of 4he confrontation between the- civil-rights revolution and our American society.”- But could not the merits of the " : Wouldn’t tfie~ State Department and- the, “Voice of America” instead have dealt comprehensively abroad with the story of the effBrts being made inside the United States to deal with the “civil rights" problem?. ‘ “What was proved by the big demonstration — that in Free America only the mob can get laws passed covering the issue of “civil' rights?" „ (Copyright INS. Nop York Herald Tribune Syndicate, be.) Tell Sources of Revenue for City Schools Pontiac School System has three or four sources of revenue*,to operate and build schools. 0 ★ , ★ ★ First, the amount they get from the 15 mills is set J»y the County Tax Allocation Hoard; second, any millage that is voted which at present is the 8.75 mills; third, what someone calls ua-. limited debt to build and/epair buildings and bny sites. This is a misnomer because they are limited to the amount they can __•• spread at any. one time, which is two per cent of the total valua- ■'. tion; fourth, what the state pays to all schools which is based on a per pupil basis by the state. - 4 . * ★ ★ ; - The dty collects the first three but the Pontiac School System does not have one thing to do with these sources. The County Allocation Board sete lhe amount of-millage the schools, get. Seeond, the State Equalized Commission sets the final State Equalized factor which is worked out by the Oakland County Equalization Board. , ’ - ★ ★ ★ 1 Board can set the Unlimited Debt to build buildings and the variable factor which the county tax allocation allows. They can go below, but not higher. The city has nothing to do with the schools arid the schools hands are tied and can only collect Whit they are given! ’ * - W. S. Downes 2005 Pontiac Road ^ y 1 Bob Considine" Says: ‘Pontiac Could Use Better Leadership' Your newspaper stated that a member (or* members) of the City Commission accused two prominent businessmen of “attempting to run the city.” The city would be fortunate to have two such able businessmen at the helm, for It is interesting to note that their re-spective enterprises'have prospered and grown as Pontiac businesses —benefiting the community through employment and tax payments. I would like to thank the member who suggested this intelligent move, for it’s high time the citizens of Pontiac had .some professional leadership. Both major political parties called upon the acumen Of prominent business leaders with gratifying results. L- 1 -_______________— r A Citizen 90 Yews Cold War Is StiM Frozen to Men Oh the DEW Line Way Reducing National Debt The federal debt could be reduced, if the government were ^ _ WAgHlNOTON—There’s a “Hot. Each site has Its library, mag- formed on controversial rques-v Line” being strung between the azine racks, newspapers, ham ra-' Kremlin and the White House. ■ “J ft ““ j| fj V‘B The President is going to meet soon with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and jater, in all probability, with Chair-1 man Khnish-i chev. For all the! debate and misgivings, the Sen- CONSIDINE tions. But a minority group—led by men who drew to their side church leaders and groups as well as civic organizations—decided that a massive publicity stunt would be a better way to impress Congress and the President with the idea that unem-ployment and racial discrimination can be legislated out of existence. REVOLUTION SYMBOL ’ dio and a “morale circuit” by which the men can'telephone home. Mair~is flown in^once a week. * * . There Is table tennis, pool, cards, hi-fi, rrfovies three times e week, photog darkrooms, and six cans of beer per man per' week. ______________*- — »— - prohibited from competing with private enterprise and required to sell existing federal’ industries. ' + ★ ‘-sk The revenues eouM pay a share of the national debt. Also, .. * the number of businesses supporting the government through taxes would increase. !y * > *' Taxes would fall more equitably on everyone. Since revenue to support the government would be less, there could be a subsequent lowering of tax rates. Tom In Washington: Government by mob has on a' ate will ratify the Anglo-Ameri-few occasions in the past dark- can-Soviet test-ban pact. But it’s still a very cold Cold tory. A.- Philip Randolph, the .War along the’Distant Early leader of the "March” this week, Warning line, a network of 38 frankly characterised the rqdar and warning staticJis “March” as a symbol te “revolu- stretclung across the top of the Fitness Council Has New Booklet tion.” he said: • “In our pluralistic democratic society, causes ihust gain acceptance and approval and support. They can gain accept-—ance, approval and support Only if they Can get attention, ' and in order te get attention— ' with numerous causes seeking the4 focus of publte opinion— it is necessary for the dramati-_ zathm to be ^developed te—a-giveu cause . By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The President’s Council- on. Physical Fitness has issued another one te its pamphlets in- world from the west coast te Alaska to the east coast of Greenland. • Nobody in Washington is in any tended to* make mood’ as yet to pull the plug out you healthy. . Its of that system, which would title; “Adull sound the first alarm if the So- physical Fitness viete launched an aerial attack * ** over the North Pole. / —It’s a world without women up there' Some of the tiny isolated communities have as few as 20 men, a handfuhgs many as 100. They are getting ready right now who don’t Want to yield: more turmoil and ^ ^ying to, mobH- disorder, perhaps Op. an even greater, scale, • **" * if nonviolent efforts collapse in violence, as they have been doing increasingly. APPROVAL UNCERTAIN The Kennedy bill was intended to elimi- Mr. Randolph, however, was for a winter that will brtng with —A Program for Men and Wo^‘ -men/^ * G o v e r nmentl Printing Office! has published® 250,000 copies- of . this 64-page pocket booklet - In other words, this is som«< thing yop can and mould do for your country — get healthy. Half of the booklet-is for' women, half for: meik with five levels of exercise for each. It is lavishly illustrated-with photos, instead te the usual diagrams and sketches. against coronary disease is exercise — lots te it” You have 600 muscles. You may have been able to count every one when tired. But the booklet states chronic tiredness comes from not taking enough exercise. Regular exercise, it says, eft stow down the physical Jpteriora- The models are Gail Tirana - ^accompanies ■**««• »Y if Washington, in leotards add delaying the agin« process, propr EDSON of ideological and economic failure of the Communists. Whereas democratic West Berlin had become a flourishing and PtogiCSilve landmark of Euro-pean recovery after World War II, dictator-led East Berlin has sunk into social and fiscal bankruptcy. . . _. . , , , . • . . The Negro leadmahip, although it is. uni- Figures related to the 28-mile wall fied for today’s programHe-divided and no - ate arresting. Its 7-foot height repre- doubt win resume Its divisions'after today. Bents 8,000 miles of barbed wlte,-124 to some .exto»t will divide Negroes watch -towers,' enough, bulldingjpxiyte-rial to ctmstruct 200 apartments, and a capital outlay of $25 million. ESeven thousand East German soldiisrs are required to guard It. • . ' ★ *. !lk ■ it ize American public opinion. He told an audience at the National Press Club bn Monday that the “Marion Washington” Would bring Tpto “wwld focus” the struggles of peoples of .color ’in-America “for first-class citizenship." he added:. .-"It .. WORLD PRESSURE “ft will have the value .of giving the peoples of the world ^aome-^oncept of this problem A.. .dt will serve to bring world pleasure upon the United States of America to step up the struggle to wipe out race bias, because in the cold war—in tne conflict of the free world with the totalitarian world—the free world is ^seeking the alliance te foe Astr^*Asian world. it 150-knpO gates and toemtwn- which g0 far eter readings beneath 60 below. 10n Z.,,,.® ,inn_.n . .. Winter makes no secret qf its ^ 180 miUion peop,e: But It isn’t clear yet whether Congress will/approve, - —frut after yesterday's display of solidarity; at least in what is wanted, Negroes can be >. expected .to push even harder. It will be an \ iq Hjftir-* ~~ 'CX ^ ~ But while there is selidiri^.ail what. Is wanted among Negroes, there isn’t on how or where or when to achieve it. cause conflicf among than. Verbal Orchids t(H- • • Mrs. Ellen Pratt of Mfo; OWi birthday. “And in order that the free world may win (he'nlUapce of the Astro-Asian world, tiro free world most show .that rob are not only making prbmises'io Africa and prbmises to> Asia to help them advance their cause, coming, in the Arctic. Several stations reported snow on July 4. It takes a heap of doing to keep the men and their sensitive in-struments functioning. The serv-toe organizatiofr-fovolved is the Fetteral . Electric ChrpMdtion, a division of IntemationiU^T^e I e-phone and telegraph Corporate plus- small teams te U;S. and Royal Canadian air forces. It operates with planes, ships, snowmobiles, trucks, traefors, ,. ^ jeeps; radar technicians, radio PWRPhtet is experts, clergymen, cooks, physi- "“Y*-cians, dentists and logistic specialists. ! ' Food is plentiful and free, 4^00 calories a day'— fresh meats, fruits and vegetables flown .in from the temperate you can get ytmr copy if you hurry by sending 35 cents to Superintendent •' of Documents, Washington, D.C., Zip Code 20402. No author’s name appears on this latest government guide to your* life, but this is foe program that Coach C. C. “Bud” Wilkinson of Oklahoma has been working on for a coapie of . is Consultant to tho PreShtept on Physical Fitness-The only dame that shears in kieht Ken- sweater, and Marine Lance Cor-, porn) Robert E. Henderson, in tights and sweat shirt, going through all the contortions. Both appear as though- they must have been disgustingly ' healthy even before they began to exercise. * *.- ★ w * Henderson poses for one un-captioned photo .showing him. fully dressed, looking 'at televk* sion. This, doesn’t look like exercise, but it probably shows the correct posture for sitting straight in a chair while watching teleX vision. This is the kind of exer-_ else people won't do. Hp.isn’t eating, eitiror. - Miss Tirana, folly poses for another uncaptioned photo* showing her .in front'of a minor, doctoring her eyebrows with a -tot of beauty prepara-tiqps. , This is! also tiro kind of exer- er exercise prolongs year life. Even Harvard is dragged into the act as authority for the statement that “one-half hour of exercise daily can keep'off or take off as much as 26 pounds a year.” .In addition to tiro' illustrated push-ups and stretches and bends and tortures you' inflict on yourself in ydyr own home, the book says you can exercise while at work: ; • Don’t ride elevators' — ’ bound up stairs two at a time. • Stick in your abdomen, hold taut a few seconds.. • Instead of coffee breaks, ' take exercises. In an introductory messaj says: X . ; ; l “Ours is not a regimented so; clety where men are forced to live their lives in tiro intareatjf . ! . ... the state y . . But if we are to that 100 ™«ny fals can over- __ht retain freedom. we must be will- 8p; Bot the text explains that There js a shot span in tiro kjg to work for thode phytecal -y°u n*d hwe no fear of becom-' summer when th^ .tupdra springs qualities upon which the courage *n8 nnattractiveb^muscled if you alive with* arctic flowers, and *nd intelligence and Skill of man real exercise.r men play softball in shorts. ' V so largely depends . . . I urge , /'iere “re ®ther unortho-But the recreation concentre- each of you to follow there rec- .oox generaUmtiops wbigh may • If you. tack privacy fer this, do “isometrics.” Isometrics, it says, is palling or poshing against an Im-movable object, such as a wall, using various muscles to per* form a series of brite exerciMi, hiiatuniHy',t raqBBftff.’i tfnmw CaanUM fu (U.( elicvhtn 1" I — pl»c*» la U EaivirtukUyfc*lle YEAR The current year is the third . for the art show which appears to be' becoming an annual classic. The initial exhibit in 1961 featured only French artists. Lpft contemporary Ral-ten palrtfers showed Theff Works! This year the exhibit has become truly international sod .its some has been broadened to include, in addition to paintings, sculpture, ceramics, mosaics and tapestries. ■■■ •; -4i" No admission is charged for the extraordinary exhibit. Catalogues are available and paintings may be purchased at the artists’ prices. Many artists from the deaux region itself are represented, as well as other great names of current French art including Jean Dufy, Chagall, Lorjou, Pignon and Grau-Saja." 'Here CipmeJFhe Kennedy Kidjs' Brothers Captain Quite a Oew Astronaut Hopefuls Escape Plane Crash > ap n«Mti BATTER UP David Kennedy, son of the attorney general, engages in a baseball game with friends in Hyannis Port At 7, he has a reputation for a playful spirit.' State Cubdn Visitor a'Strong-Willed' Girl NEW BOSTON (UPI) - Pn-irr»teA«nH i*st night hv the State Iricia Ann &piak was always a Department/ htoer. Metro Sopiak, vpia Af th» rMsnfie umv she mane .. . * . « , . . unauthorized visit to Commu-nfat-ruled Cuba without permission of the United States government, She was one of SI students who landed in Cuba last June and who are now in trouble with the U&State Department. . President Kennedy has said the students’ passports would be lifted when they returned. The names of the students were 232 Negroes Begin Trials CORE Demonstrations Lead to Mass Arrests • By BRUCE BIOSSAT j HVANNIS PORTy^Masa. -(NEA) — “Kerry, can you do your curtsy?” . With a touch of solemnity, Mary Kerry Kennedy, S, second youngest of Robert, and Ethel Kennedy’s lively crpp of eight, dropped one knee into the .dust of-the farm field. Then, ‘dungarees sagging and yellow hair hanging in a straight ^curtain, she'traipsed off to get Aboard a pony called Lollipop. She-felt quiterat home in the saddle, but nevertheless managed to suggest to one of her aunts: “He wants to go with you.” That morning Kerry's sisters and brothers were scattered about. With her for riding lessons, were Courtaey, C, aad . Michael, S. Off on a sailing venture were Bobby, 9, and David, 7. Husky Joe, 10, was getting ready fop a sailing race. The eldest, Kath-I! leen, 12, was reading because her .horse was ill, Kathleen, a trim, alert,.darkhaired colleen, is an expert rider. She has had five champions and three “reserves.” Her room is festooned with 12 trophies and 60 ribbons. BIG JOE Naturally enough, his paintings, hung with others on his dato office waljg> feature a'ni-nufls and,insects. said be, received a telephone call from his daughter when she landed la Cuba last June. “Site told me she just wanted to took around, and see what Cuba was like/’' Sopiak said. 'She was always a strong-willed gril, but a good girl who never gave me a bit of trouble.’’. WON SCHOLARSHIP Patricia, 23, who attends the University of Michigan, won 'scholarship from die Huron Township High School, “^he* always good marks, but when graduated from high school, she was on her own from tRSn on out,” Sopiak said. ‘ .1 The President told an Aug. 1 news conference that a few Of the group, which originally numbered 51, were not students, but Communists, and additional , steps would be considered for dealing with diem. At 7, David is the ndar-per-fret Huck Film, with broad teeth, an arc* of freckles beneath his eyfes, a- playful spirit. At lunch h\ the Shriver (the President’s) David an- nounced the results of a morri> ing officially devoted to sailing: On this trip, I had two malt-eds, a .hamburger, and a ginge? ale.” ‘Courtney, a pixie with a rich .vein of humor, seems' to be in the thick of everything, ’ Alid an artist visiting her dad’s office to palpt him. tor a magazine cover, found Courtney’s paintings unusually good in use of line and color. Big as this bunch. Is. the onlooker finds no signs of jealousy. They appear extremely loyal, thoughtful, caring toward each other. The attorney general and his wife spend lots-of time with their Children. Breakfast together is big thing. OWNER TOGETHER Often at Hickory Hill, theli* homo in■ McLean, Afa., there-id Joe is ihe biff bov Savsl*".early ride or swimfGr a0TM- . Q . t £ f, No matter what her social sphed- coacn ’ Sandy Eller at the.Kqp- , , ... -y. . 7~ ™ ”**, ,,u_ ule, Ethel Kennedy Tries to eat Joe also plays “tackle” football. To the brief observer, he seems thoughtful, relaxed, extremely polite. Ethel Kennedy calls slender, effice. . ° -Bobby Jr. a “great bqg man.’r That's just palrt of.lt. Says the ‘I attorney general: “He’s sort ‘ of a dreameF,. off in some other world.” -What's' in that: world? Comments his father: “Animals, jgs and stars.” Young Bobby is* most noted for the fact that snakes and other crawling things may be found In his pockets at any time^ If The gang is put on a mass bike ride, Bobby Is the one likely to drift out of line as he! scans the earth for signs of other- life.' ' -even .if it means sitting At two meals in a row some-days. Their father can’t easily manage that, so from time to time the gang comes down to the They usually have ham- nurse from an early age. She suffered a minor* mishap at the beach and she was asked French: “Are you hlfft?” With tears streaming, she replied: “Oul! Oul!" . ★ ★ * • •• Young Teddy is at the milk-spilling stage, and knows that a rap op the fingers is often the.penalty. One day, trying to beat the game, he calmly turned his sil-the ‘animals the KennedySiver wp 0f milk upside down keep at Hickorjj HH1 and Hyan- i„to hi* plate. Then, in a flash, nis Port. The number and kind he jammed both hands out of shift ateadfly. Two monkeys are ^ight under his legs, among ihe latest additions. burgers at a big table in the comer. While he' works, they paint, play cards, test die office telephone, try out ‘the typewriters. There is nothing the attorney general likes better than to show up at JuMtope, spot a gr(mp lookiiig for action, grab hal dozen or more and go for a h bike ride or swim. Few dare try to take aceiisus Like the President and the Stephen Smiths, Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy and his wife, Joan, live away from the Compound. They - have a house of their own on Squaw Island, very close to’ where the President is renting this summer. -But Ted and Joan’s youngsters, Kara, 3, and Teddy, near, ing 2, join the big group much of the time. Kara, whom I saw °n horse at the farm,, is a bit shy. She level the w R”cold (la her ba’th, too.)--' She and Teddy, whose hair is white blond, look' for little blue snails, periwinkles, among the rocks at the beach. Kara always insists that someone build an onshore pool in the sand /or Teddy, whom she watches over care-, fully. ‘YES! YES!’ She-wwtaught~Frendv byterj NEXT: A full time job.) EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Gpljf, (DPD *-. A crippled F104B' fighter plane with two astronaut candidates aboard crash-landed yesterday and liurst into flames, but both men -escaped without injury. , •: ' . . . ft * “I guess his lucky star wad With him,” an Air Force spokesman said of Capt. David R, Scott, SI, U Jolla, Calif., toe pilot who stepped from the plane just bCfpre it burst into flames, a a. a Capt. Michael J. Adams, 33, Sacramento, Calif., made a successful ejection immediately upon impact; Both men are assigned the aerospace-research pilot school along with IS other men. Barnetts Tomorrow,.. At Barnett’s Special ScHag Row Fal ffiEnfer Finals for Astronauts of the Congress of Racial Equality arrested fof disturbing .the peace - during racial demonstrations here. Mayor Charles Schnebelen, the [city’s magistrate, wfll start with HOUSTON (UPD —The manned; V* first 17, (^ses after f week s spacecraft center (MSC) said d«ay-™e detoy-was due torn yesterday the final serening haSmovelast week by CORE wluch begun to choose America’s n^r- f8^ » ^ «r iLm of Ileans to ^ve a Baton Rouge The State Department said the 54 whose names* and' addresses ! PLAQUEMINE, La. (AP3r»Ar- wefe those who landed at Madrid t iT /"L* t raignment begins today in City from Havana Tuesday. TTiey are VV. GermOP Ln/ef Court tor 232 Negroes—including j en route home through Czecho-James Fanner, national director Slovakia, which was the route they took to get te €uba ~without ‘ properly validated passports. • est team of astronauts. An MSC spokesman said the list of candidates has been reduced to 31 and from these, II - to 11 will be selected. The spokesman said the final group will be picked by October. Originally there were 271 ap-plicants, including two women. - But the women were disqualified because of a basic qualification calling for 1,Q00 hours of jet training. . Doctors at Brooke Air - Force ■base in San Antonio are studying the 30 prospective, astronauts. Prof Places Man, Ape in Same Tree DETROIT UR — Man is more Closely related to the apes than he draught, says a Wayne State University professor.—-TaxoIpgiSts (animal classification specialists) have been placing njan in a separate fam-ily—with no apes in it But . Dr. Morris Gdodman, associate professor in'~Wayne’s department ol microbiology, has . moved in goriitos and chimpanzees. . ' •* y * ■* . Blood protein studies support V'this doser relationship and put chimps and gorillas inthe family. hominidae — supposedly the family of man atone.. Hie three — man, chimpdhzees and gorillas — are more closely related, in terms of blood proteins, than to any other aoi-mals, ^Goodman • said. ★ ★ a The family still is pretty dose and exclusive, however. Oranguthngs and gibbons, regarded as ctoae relatives of the and gorillas, don’t be-the tenily, Be'aaae£ federal court’s order prohibiting mass demonstrations. The judge declined and the matter before the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ; —,— , | The demonstration^, started Aug. 19- to protest segregation and to spark a Negro, voter registration ; drive. They continued almost daily —despite the iederal ban Aug, <21—until last weekend when -they lulled into “pray-ins” at white churches. The demonstrations erupted again -briefly Wednesday night when about 40, singing “freedom songs,” began a march to protest the mayor’s decision not to release 29 who. had been arrested ‘and jailed at nearby Port .Allen, They voluntarily disbanded only a few feet from the church where the march started after a “freedom rally.” • The mayor earlier WednesdagL released, for “health reasons” “ Negroes held to a temporary jail at the state fairgrounds in Plaque-riiine. New .Boston is a tiny community tucked away to the southern part of Wayne County. .Sopiak said his daughter worked summers at the university library and wasn’t ihome much. “Sbe is my only child,” be said “and she would come home during the summers for a few weeks and then be off to Ann Arbor again.’’ I didn’t even know she had ms appointment, on April1, ^, gone to Cuba: The first thing ijbrought, an outburst of protart knew about it was when she called me from there,” . Sopiak said. , a' * \* Sopiak, 50, who works at„a Detroit department store, said he was net- worried about his daugh- ftance. ter. He said he Was sure (hat she was not in “serious” trouble and that ‘'She probably just wanted to cion of plotting against the Nazi visit the country, th&t’S all.” (regime. Seach for Boy Ends as Body Is Found in Canal FAIRHAVEN W> — A massiVi* search for 5-year-old James Bee-mien ended yesterday with riis-covery of the boyV body in i canal near his home. ‘ Two sherips deputies among the estimated 300 searchers found the body while dragging the 12-foot-deep canal.' Police theorized that James drownod Tuesday afternoon, after he purchased caps fqr his toy gun at a More. His mpthOr, Mrs. Walter Beeman, said the boy was playing with toe cap pistol when She last m l^d aft If a.im Some 200 volunteers from Selfridge Air Force Baae assisted in the search. James’ father, an airman, ia stationed at the base. Ihe Beamans haVe three other chil- of Allied Troops Ends Doty Tour FONTAINEBLEAU, France UFI - Gen. Hans Speidel of West Germany, commander of allied land forces to Central Europe, bade farewell to his command today after a six-year Jtour of duty that began to a storm of controversy. Speidel was the first German appointed to a high NATO post. from Communist and other left-wing groups. During World War If,.Speidel was chief of staff on the eastern front and chief of staff to Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in In September 1944, he was arrested by the Gestapo on suspi- \J*' WPS STAGS Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . Calling Alt Collegjfites and High School Lads See New Haggars ... The New SNUG DUDS the extra-slim’ look young men like! Specially, Priced at “to $12.95 • Snug-Dud Continentals j* Snug-Dud Ivys • Snug-Dud Skinnys • All Smartest Colors • All Sizes See the New ^Jantaeii CARDIGANS Th« theater you n««d to round out your wordrob*. Jri-color vertical stripes 0(td co ors"that are so pop-’ and so good looking, i can't beat jantzen'sl *|4»5 back to the • ■Campus , -ARROW* Cettegt CLASSICS IVY SHIRTS IN YOUR EXACT SLEEVE LENGTH No wonder these university; styled shirts Ore Student pets! Softly flared ‘button-down editor and button in the back, In your exact sleeve length, whatever your. size! Tapered for perfect fiMtn luxurious 100% cotton, "Sanforized" lobbied. Soljds, stp'pvs,' Open Friday and Monday Rights til 9, ‘You Don'tWeed the Cam -Just Arrived! 465 Handsome Hard Finish AD Wool Sharkskin Tailored-by. Rockly What a Selection! ★ All-Wool Sharkskins! * All the' Finest Fabrics! %i. All Superbly Tailorecll ■ I - 1 * All Choice PatfemsI , "V AH Qf-yg>gf REGUIARS-IONGS Oizesi SHOltTS-STOUTS - THEY HOLD THE CREASE AND WEAR LIKE IRON On Sale Tomorrow af Just Extra Pants to Match if Desired $14.75 ' * , ' N'"1’/;' H By any yardstick of values these ara truly outstanding! Haro oil you’ll find just the suit you wont in your c&rract size, choica of now patterns: And they’re all hard finish. The kind that, holds the crease so wall. Bring the Mrs. tomorrow and get yours. You Don't Need Cash! lust say CHARGE IT! Barnett's X’sp^ -W:- | ■ •,. -.[-'V' ■ ' THE POK^IAC PRES3; THlAtSPAY, AUGUST 29, 1063 A-—» Latins Flea Western Style . RE&STENCIA, Argentina UR -The jail of this hinterland city was. badly in need of repair, but the authorities^ were short on funds. y ■ * ★ ★ Someone suggested putting the prisoners to good use. Bumo Bos-iglia and Roberto Vargas seemed to be ideal candidates — model frieaam i ^ both. and good carpenters But the first day ’the two wtafe put to work, they fled in WHd West tradition — on stolen fast horses which, the redrfaced jail keepers surmise, wen provided by outside accomplices. fnglish 'Gastronaufs' Can Circle Globe LONDON OP) — A new rested-rant has opened in London which takes you on a gastronomlc world: tour. Jt’s called “Taste the World' and is a self-service restaurant, huge room- You choose from 12 different coun- shapej of kb airplane fuselage. It is open until midnight every night. • ' I You can- also see* travel films, without charge, to an adjoining cinema room. . - Sweden’s national b a n k has _ lowered the official'interest ratejdishes from 4 to per cent to stlrnti-.tries. ... ” late .business. The new rate isl Attached .to the restaurant is the lowest since 1955- a travel agency — built in thej •There were 1,070 urban renewal projects under way in 578 cities in the finql quarter of last year. Boat Hits Cor in Odd Crash ft really happened ”W a boat crashed head-on int^a car. George GodOwns and his 20-year-oid son Asa werq at Lion’s beach when toe lake began to where the boat would berth and aimed the headlights to help his son’s vision, but the lights blinded the youth. Faiiidfe to see the shoreline, he ran the Craft right up onto,. the beach and into the automobile about 28 feet from the water's edge. The encounter' resulted |n two 6roken headlights and a crumpled j frontcfcnder on the car and a geUrough and the pair decided to] small hole in toe bow of the boat. mpve their outboard 'motorboat to —;—:......... a safer qroOruig. - About 96 per cent of American Godowro drove1 his car toiwomen do their own housework.! Indians Get Late Payment MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPD - AO living Cherokees who were oh the tribal rods' in 1907 have received their shares of a $12 million .supplemental land payment for land -bought by the federal government in I880ry The government says payments have gone to 12,392 Cherokees. Payments are beta! made to heirs of -the approximately 30,- ' 000 deceased tribal members. Courts ruled the government did. not pay fair price for the < land in 1880 and ordered the additional payment.- The-13,010,289 toulflits who visited Florida in 1962 set a new record, toe .Florida Development Commission reports. Tfurism poured more than $2.2.4>illion / into the state’s-economy during [the year. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Buy the First 3 ALLSTATE Silent Cushion Tires at the No-Tradc-In Price (PLUS TAX) Then... ALLSTATE Tires are now made With -the hew exclusiye blend POLY B. D. rubber W provide longer - mile-; age, greater traction and better high speed performance. Buy 1st 3 tires at no trade-fri price 61.35 plus .tax 6.70x15 tube-type Blackwall ri. w FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING Attention Trackers .. . Light Delivery Tires... Extra Mileage, Traction At This Low> Low Price Express ’59’ Nylon, 6.00x16,6-ply rating Holes in Broken Road Concrete Broken Gian Rocks, Slones •Plus Tax .No Trade-In Required! Guaranteed Nationwide for 24 Months FREE 4th TIRE IS... NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Tube-Type Blackwall Sixe •* Price without trade-in, 3 tires plus tag . 4tn Tire 6.76x15 61.35 Free 7.10x15 67.35 Free 7i60xl5 73.35 ’ Free - Tube-Type Whitewall Tubeless Blackwall Site Price without trade-in, 3 .tires plus tax 4th Tire 6.70x15 7.50x14 67.39 Free 7.10x15?^ 8.00x14 ' 79.3 5 Free Sixe . Price without trade-in, 3 tires plus tfcx 4th Tire 6.70x15 .1 71.85 ,Free 7.10x15 "• 77.85 Free 7.60x15 83.85 Tubeless Whitewall Site* . Price without trade-in, 3 ' -tires plus lax 4th Tire 6.70x15 7.50x14 77.85 Free 7.10x15 • 8.00x14 83.85 Free • Guaranteed in all 50 states,€ansda and Mexico by all Sears stores • Deep, deep tread w ith hundreds of trgcUon edges for 4-way traction -• Full 4-ply Nylon for safer, pleasurable driving comfort • Why not.come to Sears today for your new set of ALLSTATE tires! • Honored in oil Seon Retail and Mail Order Korea throughout the United Stales, alao in Mexico and Canada. • '' Spikes, Nails ~ Curbs, ' "Tracks NO MONEY DOWN TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE-. • fails during the monthly guarantee period,Ve will, ' at our .option, either repair it without coat or in exchange lor the old tire^give you i new lire or a refund, charging only for the period of ownership. Some competitors ad-vertiae a monthly guarantee and adjuat only on the remaining tread during that perio'd. Check before you buy. Ask an ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. YthiTl find orit howuisy it i» to uae your credit at Sears! All adjustments made by retail atorea ere prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal Exciae Tan, less trade-in, at time a( return. Sgg ^Satisfaction guaranteed or vour money ba Pontiac— Phone FE Full 4-PIy Nylon THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, IMS Public-Port Bills Ready NSING (AP) -Legislation aimed at facilitating money-raising for public port development will be revived £1 the special legislative session next mo%Jjh. if Gov. George. Romney gives his approval. Two bills which failed to pass the legislature la^April have been drafted anew and are “all ready to go,”' said Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon. “The only qoestion is whether Gov. Romney will see fit to in-dade these bills in his call to the legislature,’’ said Bouwsma. “As far as I am Concerned, they deal with fiscal matters and could logically—be ^mclud- , One of the bills wpuld reduce from 60 to 51 per. cent the majority needed to approve a bond issue for a public port facility. The other would enable port authorities to accept gifts and grants from-public and private sources: DIED IN SENATE Both bills, with strong bipartisan backing, passed the House last spring but perished in a Senate committee. • Bouwsma said yesterday, at the ctosref a joint interim committee- hearing, that the bills might-have a better chance next month. • “I think we’ve picked up some support in the Senate,” he said: r ^™"perranial_issur of public [over-aom< versus private port development arose' again as the committee, of which Bouwsma and Sen. Clyde Geerlin&s, R-Holland, are co-chairmen, held the .fourth of five hearings. Two former Michigan g( nors, Democrat Murray Van Waggoner and Republican Wilber Brucker, were among witnesses who testified in opposition to public port development. 4 - Van Waggonw. a director of the privately-operated * Detroit harbor terminals, -accused-the Detcoit-Wayne County Port Commission of trying to build a “personal dynasty” by spreading word that Detroit!* existing facilities are inadequate. v'They are making; everybody think it is a,peanut port',”,said Van Waggoner. TELL HOW GOOD [ 'He said what' ^Detroit needs is tebody to tell how good its facilities are, and he suggested this job might best be handled through creation of a state port commission. Sack a body could handle the promotion of Michigan ports to encourage shippers to use them. This would benefit not only Detroit and other port cities, but inland cities as well, he said. .>>■-. Detroit and Wayne County have facilities adequate to-meet the need at least iintil the middle or late lDTOsr VAfr Waggoner said; 1 'to to ~ — Brucker told the committee that a shortage of port facilities, is not ^he reason for the failure of cities in .MiChlgan to reap expected benefits from the St. Lawrence Seaway. i— . The teal problem, be said, to created by “inequities”. In rqtes offered by railroads to shippers through Eastern and Southern ports as compared to Great Lakes ports. , Brucker said a “cartel” of Eastern ports, railroads and ship-plng Interests ~has succeeded in diverting export trade away from toeseaway. Testimony on behalf of public port development was |ea by Carlis Stettin, executive, director of the Detroit-Hjlayne County Pert, Commission which has seen its plans, for a port bond issue stymied by the 60 per cent majority ■rote.,1 • 1 ■’ 1' . ' 'Stettin said publlc port authorities have advantages of long-term financingf at lower interest rates, cheaper land acquisition and the ability to sustain themselves while waiting fcfr full-cargo potential to'develop. South Korea WilluGot U.S. Destroyer Sept. 4 SEOUL, Korea (UPI)-The first destroyer and largest ship to be turned over to South Korea by the United States will artive in Korean waters on Sept. 4, a U.S. tnili-tary spokesman announced. The 376-foot warship, formerly the USS Eber, was transferred toj the South Korean government last! May in Los Angeles. It was ori-ginally commissioned in 1943, Noted Negro Educator Heal Simeon, Expires CHICAGO (UPI)—Neal F. Sim4 eon, one of the Midwest’s most prominent Negro educators, died yesterday. He waa. 46. Simeon, as director of vocation- al education and guidance centers {forth® CWcago Board-of Education, was the highest paid Negro educator in toe city at a salary of 118,600 a year; Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand, the mountain climber/ is a book&eeper by profession. You Can Count oil Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears -Special Purchase of men’s wash ’n wear "dress slacks - values up to $8.98 499 M ' charge it 1 liii|« of W«r iffM with pleated or plain froql ln fancy pat-ijmwm '-tnSftiyfttJlid eoldlrslri Itmg-wesrmg blended fabrics. Men’s sixes 28 to 42. ‘ Ivy or Coh(tnenlal< Trousers - Wash *h wear gabardines, flannels __in A rnint-g, men’s sizes 3fl40 Save! Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Cotton Trousers 399 charge il Sturdy polished combed cotton. Continental style. Inside waist adjustment. Sixes 8*22. Boys’ Sturdy * Trim Skinny Pants Q99 .ft Just ha 1 Machine washable plaid cotton. Hip-hugging. Adjustable waisttabs. Deep tones; Sizes 12*20. . Regular 3 Pr. $1.49. Toes, Heels Reinforced Bov*’ dishing, Seat* Mdin Floor Boys’ White Cotton Morpul Top Socks 3i'99l charge it Sport socks-with crew tops-that are elasticized to fit snugly . . .won’t fall dowrn^Of soft absorbent-cotton with‘nylon reinforced toes and heels for extra wear. School favorites! Sixes 8 to 1L. . Boy*' Clothing — Sear* Main Floor Shop Until 9 Tonite-Fri.-Sat. men’s Pacesetter oxfords choice of styles regularly $10.99 Both standouts for looks and fort! Blucher oxford with contra-textured vamps and tops. Moisture' proof storm welts; Slip-ons with - moc-toe. Both in black or brown ., men!s sizes 8 to 12D. Save now! back-to-schopl boys’ oxfords & slip-ons charge it- • High-riding slip-on with elastic gore, black-grained-4 leather or 4«yelet oxford with black burnished brown leather uppers. Both with Polyvinyl' soles wd heels. Many other styles sale priced! Now Reduced $5U at Sears .. $19" Custom-Fitted ' Sale-Priced! Women’s Vinyl Starline Luggage 14-InchTrainCase Regukrly pljus ti* X .A- ' charge it ’. $ 10.9ft WeekendCm*. v............. 8.66* , $14.98 Pullman, 26", 11.66* 29”'Keg. $1^98, 12.66* This stunly, expensive looking luggage is stylecf in^niljosscd vinyl. Has bumper guards at points,of wearj handsome bivst -plated hardware- Choose fron\6 colors at Sears new! ...” -: i » m *plu* tax - '■ Luggage Dept., — -Main Hoor (Black) ( JL JL' charge it ■Meets ABC Specifications . 12,-ib-lb. Seara Bowling Ball, colored.. !. .. 19.88 Custom - fitted ... custom drilled and- ready for you within id-days.- It’s texted and inspected for perfect balance, true roll and long li'fp.. Developed especially for us by one of America’s most experienced makers of bowling'balls! Made of live-action bard rubber for more 10-pin punch! Let-Sears expert fit a ball to your most comfortable grip for less fatigue and more control. ^Gotoe in tonightsave! Regular $9.99 J; C. Higgins Bowling Bag... 5.88 Men’s J. C.-Higgins Bowling Shoes . , «^5.99> Women’s Bowling Shoes, regular $(.99 ,... 1,99 ' H . ■ Sporting ftuju^iisriySf. Batement rSafiftfiiritfoji guaranteed bade’*- SEARS: Downtown Pontiac— Pill EE 5*4171 easy- carescotton^ shirtdresses in dark trans-season prints 457 JR. PETITE SIZES 5-lt Those dark-toned twixt-summer-and-faU cottons you’ve been looking for .. .- in two classic full-skirted, hemp ’ belted shirtdress styles. The check-. plaid with Bermuda collar, buttons to the waist.... the Persian print with ^^coUarless cardigan neckline, buttons fromtteck to hem with gleaming-brass-finish^ HERE'S WHY • W# tf'll for east) only! vah UlA * .or* ko crodit cHargnt TOU MVt ,.w# ^ M AT ROSERT HAU • Voo *avo bt court wt tout) OPEN NIGH} 'Til 9:$0 Air-conditioned lor/your chopping comfort Plenty, of Free Parking m wwrmc m- lu Clorktton-Watsrfortl so Dixie Hw* Jost N. of Wetorfstd MR • . -t--' • ' 'X.........- : '• -T/- THE PONTIAC PRESgl THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908 A*—11 Th’r» J vrorEmpathlitt l1*^ With Shoplifting Suspect SAN DIEGO, Calif. Pontiac Phone: federal >7961 ■ BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT NOW USE OUR STUDENT RENTAL PLAN WITH OPTION TO 1UY . Our Low Prices Will Please You Soo the Largest Display Under One Roof of Guitars — Banjos — Ukes — Mandolins - Violins — Drums t Bongos — Congos •— Tamborines and Many Wind and Brass l Instruments. WE HAVE MANY BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS IEF CARS-ATTACHE CASES 8.95 up ______ __ . FOOT LOCKERS "SEW* *8” w* *11“ flU from, *12“ SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF LUQOAQE LAYAWAY or EASY PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S 6 N. SAGINAW Food Stamps-Aid Poor Shopper CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) ■ Wayne Freeman tells the story of the grizzled old mountaineer, armed with a handful of new gov* eminent food stamps, who went a grocery* „ > ; "Can you-get meat with these things?” he asked the grocer. The grocer replied he could in factrthaj was one of the items being pushed.---------—— "Weil, give me a $5 steak ” the mountaineer replied. “We ain’t never had any stenk be* fare.” , j. The stamps are giving some low-income families, dependent commodity surplus, their first chance to shop-at length for gro*j ceries in years. “It’S Just like n new. industry,” said Freeman, who twists J. A. Lloyd in the stamp distribution in southeastern Tennessee area long troubled by low incomes an& high unemployment. ECONOMY AIDED The U.S. Department of Agri-| culture marketing service-administered program, a little like a two-for-one sala may pump $2 million into this| area’s economy annually. Figures for] the first a2tt months indicate it has. been responsible for rjtare than $337,000 some cases tripling family food-buying pei Those partfcipating -‘can -buy | -anything they/ can eat that is produced in this/ coSntryi” Freeman said. They can’t buy • aloholic beverages, tobacco, coffee, tea or imported items. Most of the 414 authorized grocers and 26 wholesalers in‘the Hamilton - Sequatchie- Marion -Grundy cpunty area^areihappy. The program can increase their volume as much as 8 per cent. ■^miFTnfifgiMr^FaTibns; it’s a lifesaver. TRAFFIC JAM Those who got their food from the old commodities surplus program didn’t have to go to the grocery. In fact, at least one program distribution center accidentally wound up next door to a grocery and the resulting traffic jam kept people away from the store! ★ 4? -4 The program takes “the government out of competition with the grocers” and usef '‘established channels of distribution and trade,” Freeman said. The over-all purpose is “to see if they can be fed better-and also to reduce the number of surplus commodities.” Buying one pound of meat, id effect, “removes six pounds of feed grain” that it took to produce the meat, Freeman said. * The government also is interested in seeing that the families re-ceive. training on what kind of foods they snoma eat. ' ~ Twenty-two states now use the program, but this«one is the first In Tennessee, and one of the largest geographically. More than 6,000 families — about 23,000 persons — have applied and about two-thirds have been approved by state welfare officials.. Need is determined by income and size of faintly. For instance, a household of sevea with $100-|169 monthly income i can pay a maximum of $44 and get $4t worth of free stamps for' a total economic injection of $M. The family can’t have more than $130 monthly income. At. the other end of ther scale, a househJkj of seven w|th a monthly* income of less than $10 can pay $2 and geL46A free. * ★ ‘ * “Apparently we’re always going to have people we’re going to have to,help feed,” Freeman said. -British Pick Real Brain to Help Plug, Drain ABERDEEN, Scotland (A$— The British, Association for the Advancement of Science*, Which has been protesting against "brain drain”-of British scientists to .jthe United* States, elected a new president at its annual meeting Wednesday. He is a npted physician, and his name is Lord Brain. Observes Anniversary With $uit for Divorce DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Ruth K. Creasey observed her j4th wedding anniversary Wednesday by suing her husband, Jack,' for divorce. V * * The suit filed in Denver District Court accused Creasey of -cruelty. The couple has three children.- - You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears JS Spectacular APPLIANCE No. 8200-3 Powerful Oil Heaters* Rnilt-in Blnww Check Scan low price - For 2*6 average room* In Handsome Console Cabinet 12988 No Trade-In Required 48 NO MOISEY DOWN on Sean Ea»y Payment Plan Two 10-inch heat-resistant burners circulate heat through electric blower to farthest corners; Level valve for outside tank installation plus humidifier and automatic draft regulator. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan What a fabulous buy! Its Sears owq Kenmorp that’s easy to thread, has push-button reverse, automatic darning release, sews a.strong double lock stitch, has an automatic bobbin winder and many other outstanding features. Enclosed-in a smart Walnut-finished-cabinet. Shop and compare before you buy., you’ll find you pay less — and get more — with Ken more! Hurry—they’ll go fastat-this price! Setting Machine Dept.-Sean Main Floor Kenmore All-Fabric Electric Dryers *129 Installed Free on Detroit Edison Lines* 7 n Sear* Easy Payment Plan. Normal and Delicate cycles plus * “Air” setting fpr fluffing clothes and pillows. Has lint screen, Load-A-Door, atT-'&crylie-enameled cabinet safety door switch. Family size capacity saves your time and moneys Similar. ''‘Venting extra. ' - ■r, No. 4750 ...... s.. $149 . . Lowest Price Ever* for a Refrigerator of THk Size . w FULL 11 f obitr Ft. Refrigerator Circulating Type Gas i Heaters Save on Fuel 35,000 BJl’ Output Sears Sale Pricj- 8999 NO IJtONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Baked-on enamel cabinet for lasting beauty. Gives maximum amount of beat from th« fuel. Has thermostat, and safety pHoL American Gas Assoc, approved. Other*'models available. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ’ * 'r:V'/r*; . C14DS It’s extra roomy. . . has a full 105-lb, freezer, plus extra-storage in the, . d^rl^ActyttC-flnished * cabinet fits flush to' cabinets and waHs. Conic in tonight . . see it —buy it at-Sears! Appliance Dept.•.Start Main Batemfnt 11 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacP \-jl— A—12 THE PQNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1063 I i', ' V '..VI.. . ; --tl- 6 •' . _ • , ^ , J,: r, •. V- •••, •. ;*r; * . t ■ ,, ■ lV .. .. ». ■•_---------.—7— _ m *v ■ ■ — f . ■ ■’ ' 7 ' , * ' ‘ [An average automobile tire integration in Advertising Steadily Increasing E? ^ - ^ ' By JACK LEFLER . \ AP Basinets News Writer NEW YORK - Racial integration .of advertisements is moving ahead tfowly but steadily. More and more Negro models are appearing alongside white the trend toward use of Negro models .is quite new and the advertising industry is halving its problems. “Many advertiser? and agencies don’t know how to. do it,” an industry'spokesman/said. “A problem Is attracting too much attention to the models. After all, you’re selling peanut butter, not integration/’^-- - , While there is strong pressure I DEFINITE INCREASE Jf* Nef° “There is a definite increase in ^eater urfqtoinent of Negro models * j^]s, a real im^s comes „,vertJg;. said «ichard ** vice president ssti%5c >■ Recently Macy’S, the big New York department store chain, pictured five hand-holding young-- start in' an ad for children's apparel. One was a Negro and another an Oriental. Until recently efforts to reach the Negro market'were mainly confined to the Negro press. New general media are being among them a Negro girl, to pose for an ad promoting the use of street corner telephone booths. The picture of the Negro girl was selected for. use because her expression told the story best SEVERAL COMMERCIALS -The - Colgate Palmolive Co., which spends |70 million a year on advertising, will release within. the next two weeks several tqjeyision- commercials' with i number of Negro models. The ads will be broadcast in a substantial number of cities ' but not in the South. “The purpose of an advertisement is to. put across the dearest message to the desired jacket,” said a spokesman for dne of the nation’s big-f4* t advertising agencies. "We would not advise a client to use Negro models unless it enhanced the purpose of the ad." — " .Sr *r * Boston Gas Co. has placed two billboards in downtown Boston, showing white and Negro children playing together. SIZEABLE COMMUNITY “Bdston has a sizeable Negro community,” said Earl H; Etcher, Boston Gas president. “Boston Gas Co. has Negroes, both-as customers and employes. Whife and AH-----' iidrertplay together.'And ) community nas become the fastest growing commercial opportunity in America.” Lever Bros., manumacturers soap and packaged goods and die third largest television advertiser, Bag asked the advert tising agencies to make recommendations for the use of Negroes and other minority, groups in advertising, and television programs. Schaefer Brewery of Brooklyn is a front-runner in the use of Negroes promotionally. tt uses Andy Stanfield, former track star, in television and radio cov-erage of athletic events. • ★ ★ One of its major promotions is election of a queen of the.-anual Negro Beaux Arts Ball. This contest draws 3 million votes an-naully. ■ ,, " **'“ ; “Everyone is conscious of the possible use of-integrated advertisements,” said an ad agency man. “Tt*A a big: topic for clients | and agencies.” ” The first U.S automobile road race was between Chicago and Libertyville in' IMS, a 100-mile trip. .- fr ;!■ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ■ WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickUp . FE 2-0200 in annual purchasing power. SPECIAL ATTENTION Some companies have paid special attention to the Negro market for many years. Sometimes this was a part of a program aimed at many ethnic groups and neighborhoods. -Congress OKs NASA Budge!- $5-Billion Bill Nov Goes tb White House propriate and where they wifi sell products.” cNew York Mayor* Robert Wagner’s committee on Job advancement has made a strong push, for greater’ employment ■of Negroes in newspaper, magazine, television and radio advertising. -■ - • ^'r 't ■ j ,★ ' ★ fjr The committee recently commended the Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co„ Trails World AHibnes, Bell Telephone System, and Consolidated Edison Co. for use of Negroes in their-advertisements; The New York Telephone Co. ha$a employed several models, ■fs’wm RAIN COATS * WASHINGTON the space agen- __ ^ . ■.... .... . chapter, said there will be more, autiiormatKin bill deiLstraUons “at some other be followed ^ up by an appropna- „ moved, tion measure in order to make •** The school board voted yesterday to move the mobile classrooms to the Wentworth, Other developments: j Oglesby and Guggenheim Shelters — The House Rules schools. . Committee cleared for House action legislation to start the^gov-eminent on a five-year, 92-billion program for fallout shelter construction. . • The bill would authorize up-' propriations up to 9199 million for a one-year trial run of a plan to eventually put up 249 million shelter spaces hi new Iwhn wonM ha«v pU«"dfd and old buildings, ■j" Recess—Democratic leaders ar-|L°w® v^uW have to follow, them ranged tor House members top0 °“er sl^es-take a 10-day Labor Day -rbcess.| The decision to move the rao-Speaker John W. McCormack bile classrooms was one of two said there would be no further victories for integratkmists yes-business on the ffeor until Sept. 8. terday. rv»nwwl ‘ft* board of education .also crattc KaHer Mike Mansfield, wjjjjfjjl returning to work Thursday. \ Each American family this la five-member team of experts yav will pay an average of 915 will study the “emotional and ' . monthly to defray interest on the I psychological problems that at national debt Rep. Ben F. Jen- tendance at an entirely or pre-sen, R-Iowa, reported to Con-1dominantly Negro school causes gress. ’ ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 A—IS Qumtdin& May Help Runaway H By DR.’ WILLIAM BRADY A Pennsylvania man says he bas had paroxysmal tachycardia (spells of extremely rapid heart beat) for more than SO years. At various times doctors have prescribed seconal, trional, nem-ybutal, barbital, amytal and quinidine. He believes the qulnidine ♦ bar been more effective than anything else., ★ ★i ^ • At present he takes one-half of a three-grain quinidine table every morning, He suspects the effect Is mostly psychological. The runaway spells come without apparent cause and last from one or two minutes up to 12 hours or more. Yearf ago he had as many as fear spells in a day. On doctor’s advice, he quit smoking, bat to no avail. He says he is a moderate user of alcohoL He can’t actually determine whether alcohol is a factor of his ' trouble unless he discontinues it altogether. Two years ago he consulted a new doctor, who, after an .examination, advised him to stop using all forms of stimulants, including so-called caffeine-free coffee. When he did so, the results proved highjy mtfofartnry Winter Cold No Bother to Some Life WASHINGTON - Henry David Thoreau welcomed “that grand old poem called winter,” but then he never had to scratch through ice and snow looking forecorns. SLIGHT SPELLS NOW he has a slight spell every week or two, but it lasts only one or * two minutes. He says he seems to bA able to get rkl of these Spells by holding his breath as long as he can. Recently he had three slight spells in one day, which he thinks were caused by his indulging in too much chocolate. Of copse, chocolate, whether consumed as beverage, flavor or candy, is I stimulant, its active principle, erythroxylon, being similar to the caffeine of tea oi coffee. Quinidine (not to be confused with quinine) is widely recognized as a remedy for" tachycardia and other irregularities of the heart. Carbon monoxide, which the cigarette or cigar smoker gets from smoke (but. I believe, the pipe smoker does not), is quite likely to cause or aggravate heart irregularity^ BELLY BREATHING Instead of trying to hold his breath, I’d suggest the man practice belly breathing. This is natural breathing, the most efficient breathing, instructions in Little Lesson No. 21, “How to Breathe,” for which send me 25 cents and • a s t a fh p e d, self-addressed envelope. In some cases of runaway heart, relief is obtained by mak-—ing moderate pressure on the eyeballs with the thumbs for a minute or twe. -. One reader reported that he nsHEUmtrs TOLLY To tall glass, add 4 oza. Cast Bur-, gundy Wirt*. Add t taps, sugar to wins. Stir until dlasolvod. Pill glasl with crackodor shaved, lee. Garnish with fruit Servo with straw. fra* Win* Ovid*. RO. Bw MT.ftw few, Mich. PAQk' V^AAOlX ' eupormerket, liquor WINES dwermwi. spells—an ounce (two tablespoonfuls) of Epsom salts. Physicians have found that‘Injection of a dose of calcium chloride or calcium gluconate solution into « vein terminates the attack in a few minutes. None of the remedies mentioned should be used fojr ordinary fast heart beat, but Only for runaway heart, extremely rapid heart action that occurs in spells without evident Qguae. health and by (tent, not dlsesat,'dlagno-fl*--2LIm*VnK *1B *>• anaoarad by Or. William Brady, || a atamped seif-addrdaaad envelope la sent to Pontiac Preca, PooUae. Ulchlgan. (Copyright, HO) For most animals, winter is mure purgatory than poem. They must find adequate shelj ter and devise ways tMurvive the cold that covers water supplies with ice and food with snow, the National Geographic Society says. Rotifers, however, are different. These microscopic aquatic animals ignore seasonal changes. They can endure long periods of intense cold or heat. Some speeieo-Feiiiato-froBen in arctic and antarctic pools most of the year, SEEK SHELTER Cold-biooded animals, having no control over their body heat, must seek refuges where temperatures stay Above freezing. Millions of insects tack themselves sway fas reck crannies, beneath dead leaves, or under bath.': ■ — The cecropia moth spins itself i snug vacuum-bottle cocoon — with a double wall and. an air space between for insulation. The female tent caterpillar lays eggs on a twig, then covers teem with a protective shejlac. > ★ ★ Fish swim beneath ice ‘in water that remains only a few degrees above freezing. A frog may spend the winter in soft mud at the bottom of a pond. Some warm-blooded mammals hibernate. True hibernation is not merely a deep sleep but a state of suspended animation that is', in effect, a vacation from life. -The flame of life-burns so tow that a hibernating hedgehog survived A 22-minute dunking in water.' ' * A dormouse, which curb into a furry ball and is cold to the touch, can be : rolled across a table without awakendlng. One dormouse slept continuously foi^ six months and 23 days. ★ 'll ft. \ Contrary to . popular belief, bears do not hibernate. But, they Sleep deeply, drawing on fat reserves to keep them alive. Ninety-five per cent of Haiti’s three million people are pure-blooded Negroes, according to census figures. Latest Fashions Popular Colors You'll Find Them at May's It's O.K. to Owe May! MAY'S CREDIT tSTORE SAVINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS NO PHONE ORDERS ON •MONTH-END SALES . . ", /NIGHT SHOPPING 9.00 Girls’ colorful -cotton DRESSES 44 1 REDUCED! little girls’ and girls’ favorite care-free Sum< mer stylet.' Group Include* cotton shifts, a-lines. - Washable, little-care fashion* in sixes 4 to tix and girls’ sizes -7 to 14. - BEADS AND EARRINGS let with matching earring*. 39V. Better Simmer leu/eiry, 50c HNV»« Mm* Tern • On Sale FRIDAY, s’ATURDAY where quantHle* tail! • FROM OUR OWH STOCKS . big values at little prices • Odds-Ends; broken sin rangtt, soiled, mussed selection • SECONDS, Imgulart, Imperfections won’t affoet wear • MANY OTHER MONTH-END SAVINGS Not Advertised men’s T-Shirts and Shorts T-SHIRTS. ..SECONDS! Stock pp now on smooth cotton knit T-sbirts ... ribbed collarette style. White. SHORTS . . . SECONDS! Smooth and easy-care cbttqn broadcloth in white, ' priflft- Boxer or Orippet* ‘ “ . stock up • on bath • TOWEL 49 REDUCED! Large table es- # sortment! Thick cotton terry toweli in pretty solid-colors, checks end gay prints , . . to * . -complement any bathroom decor! Sizes 20x40 and 22x44- e , inches; Some with non-puck--erint borders for easy folding washing .after washing.. Ideal for barit-to-icampua.' weekend else in Fashion Luggage 3J97 rhu i»% fatoal ft* ..... REDUCED I Woman’* 21-lndi cases. Wood-veoaar framt wi* gray vinyl plaatic covering*. Alto ’ •oft-aided weekender* with pia*. tic or rayon fide*. All front maker's closeout stock. V * ¥.,¥ ¥ ¥ * stconds of warm ertb ItAHKNtS w 1.66 ¥ -Jr 5: well-known BANDEAUX BtREGULARSt Coi-ton bra* from nationally • advertised male, era. Also some strapless Style*. Whit*. Mia-atitches. Long lime- kreu, cotton .......... 1.39 $ 1 women's rayon briefs REDUCED! Stock up on this comfortable rubber elastic lea •ryle. Rayon tricot is euy-cara, quick-to-dry. White, 3 pr. $1 REDUCED I Blanket* with wide . nmthlng bindings. Have aavaeal -j * Jn pretty nuraaty pastels of ” white, mate* or pittk. JfoHMfl._ ..* Blanket Sleepers REDUCED! ZIP front make* it aaay to put on! Acatawcotton to malibu, .aqua, pink. niiMi S» M, . ®- L * . t # ■ prtat crib i V". REDUCSD! CKoom ’die wd-diet’, 'animal fait’ or Ixuto’ ^ print*. Cotton, Sanforized*. 94c if jf slip-on knit shirts jf . REDUCED! Cotton knit ia gentle w to baby’s akin. Snowy white, in a. * 6-tnonth to 56-month sizes. ~ • * 3’"$1 * ★ ★ \ ★ rk . - * ■ r ,.. ./) men^JSBDRT SHIRTS .~ -T-- SECONDS! SHORT' SLEEYR~sty^ FIRST QUALITY1 Short stem les . . . woven carton in patterns, sport shirts in woven cotton stripes r cotton knits in solid!. 99c and patterns. Many- coign, sizes. . 4 M9 FIRST QUALITY 1 MADRAS-tvpa SECONDS! KNIT shirts to solid- cotton short^ sleeve sport »hlrt*. colors and patterns. Collared styles. Colon;S, M, L. ' ],79 , Small, mad ram only. " 1.^9 drwiy-look FABRICS 39' deck colors included. 'tablo assorted-soiled LINENS, tablecloths & m r REDUCED! Doilies, scarves, nap. king tablecloths, place mats , . , cottons, plasdce,J etc. Variety ev colors to tec a pretty table women9s Summer PLAYSHOES t20 REDUCED! Fabric casual* in basic and pastel color*. Also sandals with leather uppers. All have man-matte soles. comfy wedge-heel CASUALS 397 REDUCED! Leather • uppers in Mate, color*. Wedge-heels give you AptM/balance, tots of comfort. • Map-made soles. ms>. start susv, dress SHIRT* j Vinyl choir pads . drapery fabric pieces 1M REDUCED! Short ends of nan* many fabric types, } to 10-yd. K||* pieces in many colon, lax. Uf if . ------T-rat. Ml. L__I VI* SECONDS! Leading-maker shirts assuring you dependable quality. CwtOn broadcloth or oafbrdcioth in white./ I Oft Might miawaavaa. ' x REDUCER! poly-foam filled pad* for out-door furniture,' kitchen chain. Vinyl « BOYS’ COHON SHIRTS /REDUCED! Short-sleeve sport and knit shirts from our tegular stocks! washabla cottons in a large .assortment of colon and sizes. Our Cranbrook' Jr. 4. li and other brands! loHO PUSSE PAJAMAS REDUCED! Lightweight cotton pUaaa /for comfortable sleeping! Patterns and solid-colon to 119 boy sizes. Have sevanl. slightly tollod assortmant SHEETS and CASES 35* „ 1.98 REDUCED! 128-coant and ISO-(breed mi • lin in white atfl pastels. Wash to look ii neW! Stock op now on foil, twin she . . pillow cases, too, to matte. * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ + SKIRT-HEM MARKERS * REDUCED! Just set measure at the length you want and press vA. bulb. Chalk powder marks bote -hr W sides of skirt at ooC*. j T , * ★ * * * * #* walking shoes with Mid-Heels REDUCED I Many, tain) styles of comfortable pumps ... all nationally-advertised brands. Mid-heels make teem comfortable for your busy days, Soft leather uppers r with long-wearing man-made L 4Q soles. Choose black or.colors. - "•*» girls’ slacks REDUCED! Proportioned - so - fit washable cotton slates. Variety of colon in slim, regular 4 01 and chubby, size*. IbUY Little gHt'mltUe SUett ....ISO Girl? ligbtmlgk Skjrti |J GirlS homespun I emetine ..Jj4 boys9 and girls9 school SHOES 3.87 SECONDS! Style* children go for . . .in nigged leather . with nun-made aoiea. Boys’ oxfords, atep-ins; girls’ oxford a, atrapa, atep-ina. Assorted colors, sizes 8l/2 to 3. Not ■ all styles, mil stores. baautiful embroidertd BATISTE fabric *.. yd, REDUCED! .Exquisite . . . for dresses,. . children'*' wear, aiiy curtains! Washable 'cotton; talacttona ck white,’ pestris.. 36- ■ •HUDSO’ SUDS and PUKIS REDUCED! Our aoap flakes in 12Vz-oa. boxes. Suds, a detergent. 1 lb. 4-oe. boxes, 5/87c REDUCED! Moderoe toilet tb-tua. Discontinued brand. Stock up .......... 12 /olla for S7« REDUCED! Tintair hair apray holds yoVf a*t in place beautifully 14 ounce can . ...43c* . •Plus 10* Federal Tea TOILETRIES DBFT. reversible vinyl OVAL RUGS 1 19 REDUCED! Manufacturer’s J ■ clearance! Braided-look ovals S to freshen up your decorating | schemes! Non-stick finish; j wipes clean easily! Brown, t blue, gold, pinlc, ted, gray. i 18x27 fa. Carpet Remnants. 88c ! . Fringed reyon rtege, 17x40, 1,3} J bedspreads in many styles REDUCED! Discontinued styles, slightly soiled 2.98 spreads... many tailored or ruffled types! Chooee to your favorite, from many fabrics, colors. All are ■ m washable for easy^care? Be here early for these! A I] StateMorchers Halt itssion dl chambers Mice they .were officially closed for the Night. The group is protesting alleged housing discrimination in the Ann Arboc. area, They pupport a strong housing ordinance which has been under discussion for several weeks. By United Press International “Magnificent" was the word most often used by Michigan residents to describe the civil .rights "freedom inarch" on Washington yesterday when more than 200,03) demonstrators welled the nation’ capital. - Bone-weary travelers reached their homes late iast night and told of their experiences. Mrs. Elisabeth Hogan, an employe of the Detroit Board of Education, said the trip and march itself were “magnificent. I’ve never seen anything like K in my life. I am a daughter of immigrants,” Mrs. Hogan said, “and in one generation we have accomplished so much. AFTEFtMATH—Discarded signs and other attended by a crowd estimated at..more than debris litter the ground near the Lincoln Me- 200,000. It was described as the most orderly mortal after yesterday’s civil rights march in history. • : */• . ' * ■ LYNNJEWELERS END-OF-MONTH SALE FOR "It’s time that the Negroes were given the same opportunities.” Michigan’s contingent H the nmarch numbered somewhere [around the 2,000 mark. They were part of the mass of vnple [that jammed the park “area around the Lincoln Memorial and on the east steps wh^re the speaker's rostrum Was located. Arthur Johnson, head pi the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said “You got the feeling that you were..par- ticipating in something. It was magnificent." - Johnson’s group . made the trip in a specially chartered “freedom train." Some 400 United Auto Workers representatives from the state flew to Washington by plane. Some loo came to represent the Detroir Council of Churches and a Score of Detroit Roman Catholic, priests were, on hand- A Sept. 11 trial date has been set for 12 civil rights demonstrators in Ann Arbor who were arrested on charges of disorderly loitering following a sit-in at the council chambers.' The 12 stood mute at their arraignment yesterday and were released on $20 bond. The arrests were, the first in several weeks of demonstra-tions. Kennedy's Pen Busy as Days, Weeks vPqss WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy issued proclamations yesterday designating the week begjnning Oct. 6 as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, the week beginning Oct. 13 as National School Lunch Week, and Monday, Oct 7, i Health D«y. Kennedy tailed- on federal, state and local public officials as well as leaders of industry and labor to renew “efforts toward creating community awareness of the abilities of handicapped persons." City Police Charge Breaking, Entering | WARDS EXPERT MEASURINO, I TAILORING, INSTALLING! A 30-year-old Pontiac man will be arraigned - in Circuit Court Sept. 4 on a charge of breaking arttf • entertiig • Simms ~ Brothel's, Inc,. Aug. 11. Richard It Allen, 7 Short, was bound over, to die higher court at his examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil*McCal-him. The nine white and three Negro members of the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association were arrested Tuesday night after refusing to leave the conn- Police accused Allen of entering the .store after breaking a front door window. They said he was frightened off -by a night watchman. He was apprehended by a group of men ’who' saw him run from the building at 98 N. Saginaw. SAMSONITE HORIZON LUGGAGE SINCE 1872...TOP- PRICES! M ONTGOMERY WARD ontya - t WerUte ereUud mede >0 »mh : Only ■! Wei ill excitinglr - exuding specification!—designed to #4" law prl ■II atliari in itf price bracket! ■ .nil our slori SAVE 35% WARDS ONE-COAT^SU PER HOUSE PAINT m CUT 2.45 A GALLON LADIES' Rag. Price SALE Beauty Cm........... ....12.97 Why use 2 coals when V does (he job better? Extra titanium {best hiding pigment known) is added to the Style House * formula to assure 1-coat coverage on any color—even black I Sprayed or brushed on, if dries to a uniform, durable finish ... on wood or metal I Special additives help prevent mildew discoloration, fading. Self-cleaning, non-toxijC white renew* its hHllignee rain after rninf «tayt brilliant year after year. Wards Super House Point .'------- Hd 19^3 . .12.97 Lodo*'O'Nite..... . ms.........1197 Ladies' Wardrobe..34.es.......22.97 24” Pullman Cm..; 26” Pullman Case ...... 37.95..26.97‘ 29” Pullman Case.»r,.. 54.9s.... .31.97 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER and CUE 38” Famous Royal full sis* portable typewriter with standard Elsa keyboard. Complete with WEBC0R HI-FI PORTABLE UK RECORDER, Regular 7>.95| Tnue ueeedt, __ r, ferr 'mUr^ 1 ruelt of 7* tape . and 2 amfdy teib 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Regular 14.99 n *6' Powerful recaption. You get cane, ear-phene and bat- NO MONEY DOWN FREE PARKING | ACROSS Street 1 jClf/Ul JEWELERS 33P ONE SOUTH SAOINAW-FE Mill USE OUR LAYAWAY OR CHARGE ALUMINUM! twist-proof! EXTENSION LADDERS CUT 20% $ Greatersirength, lower price ffotn Wards! 10 usual 40% stronger than sium alloy ladders—won't twist Out of shape. 16',reg. 19.95 15.88 24<,reg. 29.95 23.88 2Qreg. 24.9519.88 28',reg. 34.9587.88 MfWy I..L Rope end Pulley an ell but 16’ model STORE til 9:30 AJM. to 9:00 P. M. THE STYLE HOUSE STORY Wards Style House points ore made in our own plants under rigid quality controls; lab and field tested for years to [; . brihg you more value for your money. ip*I* ."nfr Him i J?' • V P® Mall k HOURS [ Monday thru Saturday ir tnigDeth Ub,j| y- Wmlmm 90 day service Of no extra charge i THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST .29, 1963 V\/VoNTGOWlE RY WARD FOR THE HOME SAVE *20! STYLE HOUSE MATTRESSES S12 COILS OR 6-IN. FOAM Rm.69.95 Twin or full 3-WAY CONSOLE AIRLINE STEREO WITH PM AND AM Choose 612-coil innerspring for extra-firm support. with a fay or of Ward-Foam* quilted under gray and gold rayon damask ticking. ] Or luxurious resilience of 6' Ward-Foam.* The 612-coil box spring matches both, 49*88 *Wardi nom» for. Unlhan* foom cushioning Jk l^MHRHNMflRHRNUflnNRHDHHRR^ Quality4-speaker stereo has ^automatic record changer, diamond needle, built-in Multiplex for FM stereoreception. Much morel Mahogany or walnut finish. NYUMI! FOAM! 20>95 saving ■■tas A FORWARD LOOK FOR LIVING A sleek sofa and matching chair in the handsomest «f-modem styling, with the' extra luxury of molded foom backs. The: cushions are reversible Word-Foam*, to bring you the most comfort and ever-plump looks. Covered in wonder-wearing nylon frieze fabric In colors, of toast, brown, blue and shadow-gray. See this suite and save! ♦WfA nmuHr pttptflkam foam AIRLINE 23-DfCN * TV CONSOLETTE Superior because of Airline's bright, dear picture; because of controls on front for easy- channel. tuning. Superiorstyling, to8; Fine mahogany-finish cabinet. •HI REG. 149.95 MODERN WALNUT VENEERS DOUBLE DRUHR, BIO MIRROR AND PANEL BED *129 •NO MONEY DOWN a-plenty in this cut-out detailing on the bed, the long and lean lines of the dresser with 6 drawers. It measures 50* long, Venetian glass mirror, Selected walnut veneers. FINE RADIO VALUE 6-TRANSISTOR Dependable reception, good tone, modestly' priced. Heavy-duty 4* speaker, 5-tube chassis. Beige with gold trim. Fine tone fob an inexpensive “pocket or* puree" radio. Uses I low cost battery. Green and white, silver trim. no money down You can toko up to 36 months ‘ FREE DELIVERY! • FREE normal installation WARDS NATIONWIP1 REPAIR, SERVICE ti just a phone call away I LOW PRICES EVERY DAY, even bigger values when we say "sale" (•5 TRU-COLD Any Matching Dryer Off A REAL BUY! HOUSE DAMP? DELUXE SLIMLINE SIGNATURE WASHER WARDS tL6CU.PT. COMBINATION 105-lb. five freezer on lop, AHARAM automatic defrost refriger- 9IXX ator below. Wide shelves, RWW crisper. Storage doors with . . _ egg-racks, room for/i-gaL NONmwreowi milk cartons, toll bottlesl /■ %'<£ YOU NEED A WARb DEHUMIDIFIER I End costly dampness dam-agel Removes up to 23 pts. of moisture dally from a 10,000 cy. ft. space! 3 Mi gallon capacity, hose-connection for water disposal 41“ NOMOMTDOWN RASY SEWING WITH NGNAltlRE Modem as the next minute, handles sewing tasks quickly. Pushbutton drop feed saves time. Forward-reverse; concealed sewing "tight. Smart 2-tone color. . 4988 FAMILY-SIZEAUTOMAT1C Clothes come, out sparkling I' 3 wash-rinse temperatures; deluxe 3-vane agitator;-large non-dog drain pump; Overflow rinsing. Safety lid switch—no accidents. STORE : 9:30 A.M. to 9:00#.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 '■-Telegraph at Elizabeth. Lake fid. L1HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, Cancer War ts Aidpd by.N-Research Unit Boy Falls From Train, Escapes With Bruises BEldBRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —An elght-year-oW boy fell from a speeding express train near The TJ.S. 'Joint Typhoon Wat 3 Dead in'Japan as Typhoon Della okirts Coastline STANFORD, Calif. (DPI) -A scaled-down version of a machine used in nuclear research has turned out to be a valuable tool in die battle against can- California Medical Center at Los Angeles. z JFoe patients' afflicted with certain types of cancer, the medical accelerator can mem more .effective and more*, comfortable radiation treatment than that provided by, older methods. trates to certain deep-seated tumors which are difficult or impossible to remove hy surgery. ' ■ r •. It also reduces the skin reactions, naueeg and loss of appetite caused, by conventional radiation treatment. Sarajevo yesterday and escaped with bruises, the newspaper Po- ; TOKYO (AP)—Typhoon Della, packing winds up to 79 miles per hour, skirted Japan’s western coast today leaving three persons litka reported. 7 Vanca Skubev opened the wrong door while looking for the waah-room. Passengers notified the crew who backed up the train and found the boy a half hour later. Tie medical accelerator is a smaller" version of the university’s one-billion electron volt machine used in nuclear research. After seven years of hospital use ahd treatment of 1,500 patients, Stanford University’s medical linear accelerator' has gone into commercial production by the Paio Alto electronics firm of Varian Associates. * 7; * . Tw* commercial models worth $150^00 each are in service at ti*e Standford Medical. Center and the University ef Della drenched the Tokyo area with eight inches of rain in the past 24 hourt, flooding more than 11,000 tombs and disrupting.train service. It has. led Jo “real advances” Kaplan said the most sig-in the,treatment of several forms nificant improvement in results of cancer, according to Dr. Heqry to datp jiave been Jn treating S, Kaplan, executive head of the cancers of the bladder, prostate, department of radiology at the tongue, throat and sinuses and Stanford School of,Medicine. malignant ttunors of the lym-Its six-million-electron-volt ?hoid issues. ^, supervoltage X-ray beam peqe- However} he said, the ac- Colorado boasts the highest railroad route in North America at Marshall pass at an altitude of 10,846 feet where the JRlo Granite railroad, crosses the Continental divide. . 7____________ It also is a relative of the two-mile-long linear accelerator now under construction on the Stanford campus for the federal government. Police,Said the three victims were killed in landslides and CHMNWIDi SUMMER CLEAHaNCE CLEAN-OUT OF ALL ?ia;d 163 model 7% STEREO AND WE CHECK OTHER PRICES! YOU CHECK OUR PRICES! W» constantly (hop our competition! Wo mutt make sure that item for DtOrfric* for prico, Highland prico* or* always the lowest possible! If ystt svsr find a lower prico anywhere ^oll us and wall immodiotoly adjust ear prico. appliances and that's an absolute WESTINGHOUSE 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO COLOR Combination with . Service-.aver chatiit. 265 sq. picture. Bat* opt. extra. Fro* NO MONEY DOWN SENSATIONAL NEW *T£tilTH "jetliner 19” PORTABLE Truly beautiful in now supar-tlim luggage styling Built-in dipole antenna and carry handle. 16,500 volt picture power. Large tide rich tone fM speaker. Quality handcrafted chassis. 172 sq. in. pictura area,' roll-around decorator stand. 2-SPEED* 12-LB. CAP. COME IN-GET OUR VERY SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE! On Handsome I Roll-Around>v Decorator Stand J7jngiTHV ^DELUXE 23” SLIMLINE TV Dramatic fur look! • 3 WATER TEMPERATUflESI • 2 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS' • 2 CYCLES • LINT FILTER) DEEP NAPPED and LUSTROUS FICTIONS Auto. temp, selection, lint screen, satin smooth-drum. Safe for all-fabrics. Big, brilliant 23" pictura. Slim styling. Newest Zenith quality features. Service saver handicraftod chassis. 282 sq. in. picture Free Delivery end Service. Full Ouerantee. 2 OVERS! 2 BROILERS! Realistic copies, eyen to the shining: guard hairs! Of deep modacrylic pile ... wide-sweep single-breasted style with fullmushrootn collar^ .. double-breasted style with shawl collar and big set-m pockets... both in pale blonde or chocolate brown, rayon satin lined. . Jr. petite 5-11 and misses’ 8-18. “Rwiera" -GAS RANGE In White or Colors! . Newest deluxe “Riviere" f model. 2 evens — bake I and broil at same time. Burner top swings up for easy cleaning. Electric I clock and Minute-ttrindpr. Full width oven window," fluorescent light and other m.'Sftop features. Choice of K* yet low, pink, copper, tur-r*\ quoise, and white. fAOMTHS RCA WHIRLPOOL 14IV 2-D00R 167-lb. Bottom Freeier - RCA WHIRLPOOL GIANT 16 Cu. Ft. CHEST FREEZER R BY PHONE With I-Year Free • NO RONEY DOWN *#rvlct' Fr*» Air-conditioned For, your shopping comfort IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. OPEN SUNDAYS ;12 NOON to 6 P.R." Plenty of Free Parking, In Clorkston-Watsrlord on Dixie HWy; JuitN. ef Waterferi 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GENERAL ELECTRIC 2feto. A SWIVEL VACUUM PONTIAC MALI^g Elizabeth Laka Rd., Comer Telegraph ' ___ Next Door to J. I..’ Hud eon Co../ .—.j. .... '• *... ,* PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AU0USTf29, 196a pontiac. Michigan. B—1 Nationwide concern for school dropouts has prompted the first of severaf steps by Pontiac school officials to combat the problem locally. In response to a plea from President^ Kennedy, the school system has opened a drive to cut dfopoats in the city’s two high ichools. * Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy has written a letter to 25Q< young _____________ „ A strong effort will be made people who dropped out of high during the school year toiilacc PLANNERS AT WORK—Pictured here are some of the 25 committee members who have worked toward the creation of * an ideal junior high school in WaterfordTownship Seated (from left) are Roy Alexander, Shirley Castellr, Harriet Hoffarth, Have , Pontl»o Prf.i Phot* Freeman, Carol Wolverton, Jerry Blanchard and Klara Han* ' son.- Standing (from left) are Jim Matteson, Doug Kuechle, Glen Bevan mid Gil Waters. ‘j________' V " Waterford Twp Tailor-Made Junior High * By JOE MULLEN . Ever hear of a tailor-made school?—'.-- - -i Waterford Township may have ' just such a facility .in two years if a set of recommendations aimed at creating an ideal junior high sehool is basically retained. ; * *' . / If all began last February when a citizens’ advisory committee —studying future school needs determined. that a new junior pigh school was needed in the northeast area of the township. To make this proposed school as fractional as possible, Supt of Schools Dr. Don 0. ITatroe r established a committee of school personnel to seek out the characteristics of.a perfect school. . ________r___- - Headed by' Dave Freeman, principal of Crary Junior High School, the 25-member group went to wbrk. ^ r ■: The first step was Jo determine particular needs of local students through ’a series of committee meetings. - • V 'i Elementary schoojpersonnel on the committee offered some definite ideas on what sort of a junior high would best be -suited to serve the youngsters with, whom they had been working. And the high school people in the group had formulated opinions on what sort of intermediate school could best prepare students for the higher secondary level. After laying the groundwork, committee members began a se-of the autonomous u n i t s, ries of visits Jo other school districts where favorable educational and physical characteristics were noted. The desirable features found in these trips were incorporated into the committee’s recommendations to the architectural firm planning the 82.8-inib lion building. Though it realized some of the suggested features would be overruled due to budgetary limitations, the' committee included everything in its report it felt would fulfill the ideal-school plan. schools within a school. OTHER FACTORS Availability of the school bundling for. general community use also was a factor that influenced the planning group. Participation of staff members. in planning a school building is uncommon but not A similar committee in the Waterford Township school system has worked since March In the development of a basic elementary school plan. (This preliminary plan pre-This information was passed^"* to the architects in a series of 14 meetings with Wakely-Kushnei* Associates since March 13. . The existing school drop-out problem that plagues the .entire 33tjpn influenced the committee in its basic school plan recommendation. Realizing that many youngsters leave schoolsimply because they feel lost in the crowd at a school, the committee suggested a building plan withr a central resource area and two nearly au-tot^nwus sections. If me 1,500 student capacity school is expanded in the future, a third whig, similarly self-suffi-cient, is specified.----- According to plan, all students would spend some tiipe in the cenMd resource area, but they would become identified with one $200 Fee, Six Approvals Needed lor Dance Permit 50 Shy Birds dates was approved by the school board test week, Now the working drawings are-ip progress. Other' area s c h o o 1 systems j which have utilized faculty par- j ticipatioa-are Royal Oak and Livonia. Waterford’s junior high school | planning committee will see the results of its effects tonight when preliminary plans for the new school building are presented by the architects to the school board. Committee members include: Freeman, Glenn Bevan, Jerry Blanchard, Shirley Castelli, Dorothy Clark, .Norma Clark, Dave Cliff*, Bob Elliott, Klara Hanson, Harriet Hoffarth, bong Kuechle, Bill Liimakka, J1 m Matteson and Shirley McCoy. Others are Wayne McMeans, Don Maxwell, Jack Perry, Finn Roed, Zelna Rose, Larry Timm, Gil Waters, Carol Wolverton and Larry Murray. * Roy. J. Alexander also took an active part iff the school planning since becoming the school system’s coordinator of. secondary schools a. month ago. Also aiding in the effort was Paul Ripley, former assistant principal at Pierce Junior High School, who left the school system this moftthv , NASSAU. Bahamas (J) — Thg \rdastra Gardens here house-trained-flamingoes. Noted as one of the world’s shyest birds, they have been trained by Hedley Vivian Edwards to act as 9 precision parade platoon and obey such or; ders as, “Parade . . master .. about torn . . halt.?’ The .birds are drilled twice 1 day for visitors to the gardens and Edwards advises his audiences to be generous with their! praise, because the more applause .the birds hear, the harder they work. f • " * He started Jraining\ils bird platoon when they were four months old and workedwith them a year before they appeared in! public. One problem he. hasn’t com-J pletely solved is the mating season between February and June when, he says, “All the men are showing off for the- ladies- and fight and court all day. The females really carry Hip shnw Pontiac Combats Proiilem, Educators Start Dropout Plan By GARY THORNE - .with his future education andi work plans. REAL MEANING And what is the main problem! “If you can c o n vince them] (drojx>uts) that school has a real! njeaning in thpir lives," Lacy raid, “flip dropout rate will decline.” He said most young people can stay in school if they have an interest to stay there. •ehooLlast year. The tetter urges the-dropouts to return to school find promises cooperation of teachers, counselors and .principals. >■ ■' ST"......♦ In addition, a three-day workshop which began, yesterday for Pontiac’s 32 counselors will emphasize ways in which guidance services can help dropouts. A still further step, according to Lacy, will be a talk next week by School Snpt. Dana P. Whitmer to toe district’s 950 teachers its preschool conference. . _ Whitmer will urge each teacher! 1 students on. toe work-study program. Lacy explained tha't this was a cooperative, on - the ^ job. training program where students work half a day and go to school the other half.. it * * “The job has to be an educational experience,” he added. Lacy said less capable students -could benefit from this program and retain an Interest in achoeU Ninety-two students were in the program test jw. • ~ In a . related vein, he pointed out that the vocational curricu-. to. contact a dropout and aid liiin bring1 the vocational experience - ’ " I • J offered iff school in line with what [is required by toe labor market. I Lacy said a study of 1,028 high school students was completed last June. He explained that school 'officials took a count of ninth graders in 1958-59 and followed their progress through high aohooi. ■ 1---- ★ ★ * About 53 per cefft or 545 granules, while 272 or 26 per cent ‘dropped from school. He said this was the Pontiac system’s dropout average. Lacy said the United States’ average was 30 J per cent and Michigan averaged 21.7 per cent. Pontiac school officials have compiled a long list of reasons for the 272 dropouts from the 1982 graduating class. The reasons, which Lacy admits .are vague in some Instances, range from a simple tech of interest (32) to trouble with the.taw (3). Truancy and over-age are the two biggest causes of young peo« pie leaving school. The two categories accounted for 80 of the dropouts. While ten students are liatad- left sehool -marry and nine because of preg-j snrffii'sinwiiiiiiiiiiiiin'MiWwwiin(praMMMinnnwnnw They Show Men Tbeir-Place nancy. Another 27 lety for military service, two were expelled, 15 dropped because ol illness and 35 went to work. The assistant superintendent, -rejforted a gradual improvement in the dropout rate locally. He said Pontiac Central High School has registered about a 1 per Cent gain per year ’ for the last five years. Lacy said the dropout problem will continue to he studied. He. said school officials would keep special tabs on a selected group" ' of potential dropouts for six -years. “Although^ several studies concerning dropouts have-been made in the past," he added, “nohe of these have involved the staff in working with potential dropouts prior to tofeir leaving the school." He anticipates new insight into the problem after the Six-year study. This will furnish valuable information regarding the Pontiac school district’s holding power. Lacy sgi4 the effect of his letter to dropouts would be mea;-"fed in late ~September and re--pwted-to the-UrS. Department .of " Health, Education and Welfare. Womanly Ways Win Out About one-fourth of the maple syrup produced, annually in Vermont and New York state is, used for the purpose of flavoring to-j bacco By HOWARD HELDENBRAND . Being a. man is prqjty frustrating at times. Frustrating* when you realize how .many-areas generally conceded to male authority are casually and victoriously invaded by the weaker sex. For a start, let’s take horse racing. On annual Visits to , (be track, ,1 have been in company with some pretty shrewd turfmen. I Nothing is left to chance as preparation is made for an afternoon of fun and gain. a— - Hie paddock is visit- ed, where many low-flU voiced colloquies are HELDENBRAND ^ v*th'tjr fj n • * 3» grooms and their Hk— - sometimes even with the horses. Much technical literature is pored over for complementary intelligence leading TtiT astute selection of race choices? ■ \ ★ \ ★ ' But, said to relate, gloom invariably settle; on’ toe group as race follows race without a winner. Meanwhile; to the chagrin of the experts, joy and excitement are rampant among many lady fugitive* from housework as they spike-heel a tattoo to the cashiers’ widows. When masculine pride has totally given way to curiosity and inquiry made among the happy ones re: their method of pickin’ ’em, it tujns out that, decision hinged on such typical analytical assess-, ments as: (a) Horse matched living room . drapes. (b) Jockey had same name as brother-in-law. (c) Weight carried by entry corresponded with total of bettor's measurements. * ANOTHER ANGLE -Fishing offers-another example ortfie ^ distaff invasion. The; vacationing family hows to Pop and heads for a'spot where be’ll really land some fish, t > Bright 'and early, the nimrod, com- -plete with lunch, a hundred bucks worth of tackle and a guide, sets out for -a day calculated to. decimate a lake of fish. ....---7-. -1 On his disillusioned. empty-handed return, he finds, tost the U’l woman ' had found a discarded fish pole, dug herself a can Of worms and, com-for tably seated on dock with bool * in hand, .Jiooked fish until boredom stopped the coinage. ■ And everybody knows that men .are 1 , leaders in the delicate ahd inspired art 1 of dressmaking. £ The portrait of toe aesthetic, temped if amental geniuses agonizingly creating | sumptuous gowns is something to con-1 jure with. ■ - - ★ * ★ It isr until some housewife, snatching | a few minutes from domestic chores, § 'sees In a newspaper fashion article an | advance design of one of these crea-1 tions. Whereon she whips off to a shop $ for material that in a day or two;| emerges as the spittin’ image of' toe 1 original. . •].’:■ ■ 1 About all that’s left to the men, it | seems, is the moral: Never underesti-1 mate the power of a woman; | . For a $200 fee and toe approval turned to the liquor commission, ojT-no less than six public agen-J which actually issues the first cies, a Pontiac bar or tavern with permit, a Class C liquor license can allow! * * : its patrons to dance. However. Pontiac bars and tav- - ■ ★ it ★ erns must still secure, a city per- Earlier this week, the City mit before they can have danc- To keep steaks, chops and ham Commission issued its first dance ing. ________ ^ xltees irnm curling during mll- permit to Thomas Reeling and] * or indoor broiling do not Arthur Kollin of the Pink Poodle j Mrs. Barkeley explained that] broil them too fast. Slash into Trim and Slosh Faf there is a $200 fee for rone-year dance permit under the city ordinance. The liquor commission city’s permit must be renewed every year. bar, 21E. Pike. The permit is the first one issued .'since the commission amended a city ordinance to allow dancing in local Class C taverns and hart. And how does such-an establishment receive a dance permit? * 1 * City Clerk Olga Barkeley.. explained that the procedure for getting a dance permit' was similar to hpplying for a Class C license. MAKE APPLICATION Mrs: Barkeley . said the -bar owner must make application to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. The liquffr commission sends the application to the city. Then, she raid; the police, toe, health and building depart-ments investigate and approve or disapprove the permit request. The application then goes to the City Commission for its approval. Afte( the coffUffissibn okays the, dance permit, the request is r#(th)i Birmingham; William P. J or- tite fat edge, being careful not to cut into the lean,.also helps prevent curling. You may want .to permit is permanent, but the trim off. part of toe outer edge of fat ao the drippings won’t blaze up too much. Seven Area Drivers Lose Their Licenses Drivers’ licenses of seven, area Idan, 3184 Middle Belt, Orchard motorists were recently suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Paul T. Sawyer, 22779 Colgate, Farmington, was ordered to show proof of ftaapcial responsibility afftt conviction of drink driving. Unsatisfactory* driving records caused the following to loae their licenses: William E. Fuller, 6425 Worling- Lake; and. -Daniel J. Murphy, $2280 Auburn, Birmingham. Ordered to show proof of financial judgment against him wgs Norman R. Overton, 548 Luther. Virgil L. Oswald 2560 Culbert. son, Rochester, was -ordered off the ropd fof driving/ with a revoked license. > s Grace ,M.; McKinney, 1540 Lapeer. Lake Orion, had her Jicdnse revoked for being unable to pass the driving teat. ; * V ; ' ■:* ■ Ike look In likes _ IIm ssrsioe yoi like--------1 # in these tlnrdy • Handsome shoes that bear up to lots of hard wear-for they're crofted of sturdy black leather, with long-wearing Nuclear soles. And they're made by Bostonian — your further assurance of fine appearance for a long, lori'g time. if you’ve got the BOY. .we’ve got the SLACKS SLACKS FOR DRESS, SLACKS FOR PUT. SUCKS FOR PARTIES. SUCKS FOR DAT. SUCKS FOR STUDENTS.. SUCKS FOR TOES. SUCKS FOR UDIMC TWO-WHEEL RIDS. SUCKS CUT SKINNT, SUCKS CUT FULL. SUCKS IN COTTONS. SUCKS IN WOjOL, SLACKS BT FARAH. SUCKS RT H-I-S, SUCKS IN EVERT wE THERE IS. A. THE BLAME BOOT. Black. Sues 3 to 6 .«.1MS B. THE BAL-STYIE lace on with cobbler-stitched . moccasin front. Black. Sizes 3 to 6 ...... 9.95 Sizes 6Vi to 12 ..........._______ ______.11,ff C THE HI-RISER slip-on with side-gore and ' pull-on tab. Black. Sizes 3 to 6 ...'......9.95 Sizes tfirto 12 ......... .............. 11.95 D. SUP-ON With handsewn front. Parkwood .grain. Black. Sizes 3 to 6 .....__________10.95 Sizes 6V4 to 12 ......... .......12*95 L MOC-TOE lace-on, black brown. Sizes 3 to 6 .10.95 Sizes 6V4 to 12 ....... ........ ........... .1195 PREP AND STUDENT . SIZES 26 TO 34 H-I-S "Trfmsters" in cotton sharkskin. Trim and tapered with 14" bottom, no * cuffs. Black, ioden, tan .........4.9| H-I-S "Cobras" in cotton sharkskin. New easy-access front pockets. Snug, low-on -the-hips. Black, willow, Ioden'... .4.98 FARAH slim slacks in three models: thins, belt-loop, or drop-pocket.«Olive, • tan. Mack, willow, brown; in cotton-end-polyaster ..................‘..,..5.98 / FARATWIST wash V wear blend of 45% Rtyon-55% acrylic, in a reverse twist weave. No belt loops, no cuffs. Gray, olive. Mack .. ----- -----4.98 FARM. THINS. Form-fitting slacks In a' wash 'h* waar blend of 50% polyester-, 50% rayon. No cuffs," no bait loops. ■ Black, oliva »;____6.98 LSVt "Oerts"—slfm-cut witVeasy-access pockets, In all-cotton plaids and solid ’ shades of black or oliva.. . .4.98 PREP AND STUDEKT SIZES 26 TO 34 i WISTCHIST1R "Hip-Zip" corduroys. Narrow 14" bottoms with two. side zippers, slim construction all around. Black or black olivi j. J............... 6.98 W8STCHIS11R "Kazoo" corduroys — tight-fitting, ’narrow feg, beltless modal with no cuffs, no belt. Brown or olive ----------------------------.5.98 H-I-S "Trimster" corduroys -with 14" bottom, welt-front pockets, no cuffs, no :. belt. Sand, oliva, blacks (Waist sizes „ 25 to 30 onlyi ...... A,;.4*8 WESTCHESTER rayon flannels in British beltlass and hip-fit models; both cut _ trim and tapered. Cambridge grey,, black, ’olive, brown .... i......... ;7.98 WESTCHESTER wool -and-orion dress ’ sleeks in ivy and baldest models. Trim' cut, with moderate taper. Black, olive, brown, grey,, blue, oxford..10.98 WBSTCHISTIR all-wool worsted dress . Slacks In beltless and plain-front ivy - models. Black; char; "olive, spice, end blue spiie.....14.98 ’■ JUNIOR SIZES 6 TO l2 * . FARAGAB combed cotton wash V wear gabardine. Trim style with belt loops. Black, nayy, or charcoal. Regular and slirfTsizes ...... ...........3.98 . FAHPK wash *n* wear slacks of 50% cotton-50 % polyester, 5lim beltless style, - with snap back, Olive, black, •- brown. Reguyrs and slims ..... ,4.50 FARM belt less slacks in a trim-fitting, tapered model, tailored of wash 'ft'. wear . 50% 'polyester-50% cotton. Black, olive. Regulars and slims ...... .5.98 KAZOO't—the extra-slim, tight-fitting slacks, herd in, textured cotton Oxbow doth. Black or olive. Regular or 'slim sizes .......... .... ......... .B.9B DAVID COPPERFIELD-beltless sleeks in textured' Oxbow cotton. Beltless style. » Junior-Husky sizes'8, 10, 12, and 14 -------------.....---------------4.9B BILLY THE KID "Oxcrpn" slack in Dacron-cotton. Pleth-front Ivy and beltless models, ! Olivewdod, brown, blue, char. ReSularena'slim sizes............4.98 JUNIOR SIZES 6 TO 12 DAVID COPPIRFIILD; corduroy sleeks in plain-front and beltlass styles. .Choose 'from eight handsome shades. Regular and slim sizes ............. .4,98 DAVID COFF1RFHLD rnrHnrny ,1,-1.,’ ^ classic ivy or plain-front Beltless style. Eight shades as above. In husky sizes ■ "til*'-' *'•••• .”’••• * • • • • •.1H DAVID COPPERFIMD rayon flannel slacks in plain-front beltless and ivy modtls. Good color salaction. Regular and slim sizes......5.98 BfLLY THE KID corduroy slacks in beltless and traditional plain-front stylest Good color selection. Regular end slim sizes .....:x....... ... ,4.91 DAVID COPPERFIMD wool-and-Orlon ' (lacks in regular; slim, and husky sizes. Ivy and beltless styles. Black, olive, grey, navy, brown ....... ...........|.9| BILLY THE KID "Weitgab" cotton gabardine In beltless and ivy styles. The shade Is black or olivewood. In regular and slim sizes...... .........3.98' i?P^ps 7; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. .1963 *\ ; .. n- . - THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE .. . H-H- BUDGET BUYS^ Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than'you'd normally expect' —forit's what you get .for your dollar that proves a value.. We'select each B u dg e t Buy carefully; mony are mode to our exacting specifications. Take a fnoment to read exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you; . • It meant lew prices; lower than we normally carry. • It means satisfaction In fit, wear; in every rospedl . • It means better quality than yoailsKpect at t^e price. • It means fresh, new apparel in fall selections. • It means top value, value that just can't be surpassed. • It means no charge for alterations. And it means you'll buy ft in a store you know and trust—where you can be sure bf quality, of orf-ain, of satisfaction—not, just when you buy, but g’ftpr iKa. purri-)/1c>f»j n ^ rrif orft ‘ ft and complete size, ranges. It rtyeans proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COM P A R E THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THPki, ANn BFMFMBEPt YOU CAN CHARflE THEM, TQfl-AT AMY OF THE ELEVEM~ CONVENIENT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN. STORES. FIIDAY ANI SATURDAY 01 LUXURIOUS ALL-WOOL 2-TROUSER SUITS BUDGET-BOY PRICED... There's no question that luxurious sharkskin is the favored fabric this fall. And there's alsdvno question that youMI probably pqy a good deal more for it than 53.70. Especially when it's as fine as this: smooth, lustrous, long-wearing wool )n handsome shades of light grey, medium grey, navy, brown and olive. And when it's as well-tailored qs this, in a newly-trim 3-button model .with slim single-pleat ( trousers —TWO pair of thern! And you certainly won't find it in a fuller selec-. tion, for we purchased this Budget Buy in sizes from 36 to 52, and in proportions for regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies, and pgtf ly-shorts. How's that lor value, from every standpoint! t r*t FRI. & SAT. 0NLY1 WOMEN'S CORDUROY DOUBLE-BREASTED CAR COATS The classic corduroy car coat, here In a smart % length with a large mandarin collar and a double row of front buttons. And for extra warmth, there's a snug fake--for lining, plus a knit inner collar and wristlets. Astro "blue, Burnt gold, olive and red; sizes 8 tp 18. BUDGET BUT SPECIAL ..... FRI. A SAT. ONLY: BOYS' PILE-LINED CORDUROY —PARKA, ATTACHED HOOD New drop-shoulder styling with front and back yoke, knit cuffs and collar, two pockets and a' zipper front. The lining is snug Orion pile. Loden. berk, tan; sizes 6-14.-, FRI. B SAT. ONLY: FAMOUS MAKER AlPACA-STITCH WOOL CARDIGAN Luxury-look sweaters of pure worsted wool in an alpaca link stitch. Classic V-neck style with and intarsia stripe'panel. Black, grey, olive, charbroiwn; sizes S,: M, C 333-7917 2 BIG VALUE STORES —--------- 7—-------------- TILL 9 TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY : :UJ| B—-5 Brown Speaks, McNamara Listens • Young 'Brain' Worries Arms Experts | Thieves Steal! Wahoal JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) 7s Blake Livingston told police yesterday someone stole his stuffed wahoo, a fish 64 inches long, from his truck. Pakistan, Red Chinese Sign Xtrttne Agreement KARACHI, Pakistan IB - Pak- der which Pakistan’s commercial aircraft may pick up pasaangani at Canton and Shanghai en route to Tokyo. ‘j' •5-31S|l ★ i. •* istan today signed an air agree- The Chinese in turn can route ment with Communist China un-1 commercial airlines to Pakistan. YOUR choics Early American chorm in dntfyfcfeqibleached white cotton woven with outbenticCeiaQicI ;ooped design. Preshrunk, washable, no-iroii and reversible for twice the wear and beauty. Little care needejf. Bullion fringed. ; WASHINGTON' (NEA) Key military nuclear scientists are concerned about the influence of 35-year-old Dr. Harold Brown on Defense Secretary McNamara and United States atomic de-—^CH8C- ■ Brow* is the boy-wonder scientist, who at S3 leaped from the Livermore Radiation Laboratory to the top science spot In the Pentagon. He’s far charge of Defease research and development. He nas close access to McNamara’s ear.. More than any other man, except McNamara himself, he probably 'has top in-' fla£Kce on; • What weapons-will be developed, -—# Haw. they—wffl—be—developed, ‘ • What weapons will be killed—and when. ★ .★ ★ The acigntista fear Brown has his head so deep in theoretical clouds that McNamara and the Department of Defense may make serious miscalculations in our nuclear defenses in. the next few years. • They think Brown may be a genius theoretician but that he may lack common sense. That weakness could he disastrous in dealing with national defense. . They14 are especially worried over what will happen under Brown’s leadership with the rati-ficatkm of the partial nuclear test ban treaty, which makes testing of theory moire difficult. As one scientist puts it: “We’ve got to ratify the treaty. But then we have to go into nuclear weapons- development after the partial test ban with our eyes open.” ’EYES HALF CLOSED’ •-They believe Brown and "Me- -Namara may be going 1n with their, eyes half closed. Specifically, these key idea-tists are concerned about flat public or private statements by McNamara* and Brown along the following lines expressed bluntly as though they were certainties; (They believe Brown is responsible for McNamara’! .nuclear statements as well as his ewn.L—— 1. That the U.S. is ahead of the Soviet Union ip underground tooting.______________ 2. That the U.S. is mead of the Soviet Union* in small nuclear weapons. / yf' • 3. That the Soviet-Unkm is not ahead of the U.S. in antimissile capability. '4. That the U.S. knows os much as the Soviet Union about the effects of high level unclear . blasas on communications and radar systems in antimissile •defense. -•-* > 5. That such undetected cheat- ing the Russian might do would not be of great value to then); that we can detect anything of any importance. 6. In building antimissle sys-tems we can ^design around our lack of knowledge of antimissile nuclear blast effects on enemy missiles in space. We can also design around our lack of knowledge about what nuclear blfsts would, do to communication and radar systems. 7. We can test one-megaton bombs • underground. Wad can estimate from one megaton explosions to build ^35-megaton weapons based on* those one-megaton tests. - 8. We can accurately design radically new types of weapons, test 1 small prototypes underground and know accurately whether full-scale models - will work,and what damage they will do. • f. v, , ★ * The truth is—say Brown’s critics—we don’t know any of these things. We don’t know if the United States is ahead of the Russians in underground testing or'small atomic weapons. We don’t know how much cheating the Russians will be able to do or how much they wHLlearn from that cheating. We don’t know whether we can design around our lack of knowL of nuclear explosions in space and our ignorance of their exaat effects on communications and radar. We don’t know that the Russians are not ahead of us in their knowledge of thg effects of High level explosions. . it We don’t know that we can Jest one-megaton weapons underground. We don’t know Row accurately you can take the effects rof a one-megaton explosive de: 4 vice and say how far they apply a 10-megaton of 28-megaton or. 30-megaton device. You are in trouble when you toy to go past two or three megaton calculations -from a one-megaton device. When you get into radically new types of weapons you have even toss of an idea bow far your mathematical -eakutotioBS can carry you accurately. As one of the pritical -scientists puts it, .“If'y°u make fiat assumptions like these that McNamara and Brown are making . and base your entire nuclear de- * f?ED£R/%U’i| KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOS IN COOL A/S-CONO) T/ONfO COMFORT HUGE SAVINGS! Save 18.07 on Baia movie editor 'CHARGE rr efficiently. No flicker, no skipping. T knob lock* film In focus, frames picture: A must for all amateur movie producers. An excellent gift idea, tool THERE'S NEVER A Cl First at Robert.HaU... ffittironby at Rob our flawledely tailored WESTER FI ELD’ SPORT COAT Comp, value 29.95 Robert Hall is proud to add this magnificent new sport coat to Jts fine family of nationally famous brands! Pure wools, * rough-textured “Shetland-look” * wools, rich blends ftf wool-and-Orion* acrylic... in 2 and 3'buttons models. Choose subdued plaids, checks and solid effects in heather-to-darlc tonee. superb slack* of GRESLAN* AND WORSTED FLANNEL. 8.88 comp, value 12.95 ^ Creslan* acrylic and wool worsted is the great new fabric blend that’s in demand—resists wrinkles; tailors with a luxurious hand! Plain front or pleated models with custom-tailoring touchofblaek pocketing and black/gold inner waistband. Fall tones ... 29-42. * FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL i serious trouble.”. They have [argued to this effect with Brown._ DIDN’T GET THROUGH But they didn’t think they got through to him. One scientist who was formerly in industry pdrited but that even new , automobile models, which*hrfVe'been tested for thousands of miles on the proving ground, still develop unexpected ’ bugs. • * —Some-scientists disagree. One — who works for Brown says: “The man is brilliant. Sometimes when I’m working oika problem my _ mind wanders away to thinking about whirt I’m gotagib have for dinner tonight or what I’m going to do this wericend. '■***■ P •• it Brown, if he were.working on a problem and you put a beautiful dancing blonde in front-of him, he .wouldn’t even notice.” 2.95 Mansfield slide* limit- 1.93 OfEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOT IN COOt AliCOHDITIOHfO COMfOUT MEN'S WES75RPIELD9 long sleeve SPORTAND DRESS SHIRTS broadcloths in white. 14-16Vi. sleeves 32-34. Sport shirts-Acrilsn* acrylic knits, prints, plaids, embroideries, solids! S-M-L. Every wanted collar style! Va OFF SALE! Waehoble and fid-iron while flocked Dacron panels.in three lengths 41x63-in. 41x72-in. 41 nil-in; Flocked Dacron* polyester 'panels in 2 .» . flocked flowered patterns that look like touches of velvet. Tailored or scolloped. Dura ton# rayon panels 45-54" wide by 81" long. Wash 'n dry in minutes. White. TJt. ThPmtCorp. | _ Beautifully styled heirloom washable Colonial-type bed spreads add beauty, charm HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBEtT HALL ■ \» W. tell tsr sort only! . * flier, orv ne «r«d*t thorg«! ► W. hot* iw edit Iom.iI comparable value 9 08 T.tVl.AWAY • months WSAfl Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort j "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M " , •IN PONTIAC —200 North Soginow St. v \ In C la rktton-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill Plenty of Free Parking _ mmtmm OKN EVERY NIGHT TO • ' MssJsy thrssnfc Saturday maumastmmi FEDERAL’S ■ •/- 7 ff'. ■' ■ %v;-v . > \%:f >:‘ THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST >0. 1968 as Aa e»an^tej3»5?jyR*fw* CaOa of th. Township of FobUm. Tht Tmm of man Ordain*: Certain documents, copies of «l ore on til. M th* office Of the TOwmhlp Clark, avattaW* f« tayo^* »»* marked ond deslgnat* tvantlon Code" sad National Board of Of proved by writers, si with th* shad set s> the Bureau of fttt Fre-iSm wMasrer -in the test *r onpeases thereof shell be psld from Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of Bt City *7 Michigan will Meet in the Cc-. e Chamber on September 10. HU .. . o'clock p m., to. naar tuggartitxr and objections that may be made b ******** *^0A BARKELEY ---- — City Clerk • August 20. . NOTICE OF INTENTION To Construct Combined Sewer on Walton lewlaeard - • • hereby notified that 'Tire prorooitaAi, J _ I August IT. Ml by jldeflened A* ■“**“*■ 'commissi SmallColleges More Recognition __......_______i the Chief of Egr related-— the Pontiac Township Fire Depart- Walton Boulevard from u met h N. Railroad to ISO f t tlartlnai IS end S.t shall bO;F. O. a N Railroad a • 3 353* WTV.d ar -foBowtr—“f 9 ■'No automobile or any part tber«-|fll* •“51,e5SiB?JfhU0/ <•» BdTwl "bWto tt^Artrori ..Id ^i^SSTaf bW-r^ XttdX. „ y»rd except under, permit iwuey djt j * thereof shall be defrayed by ".peclei " ----------^ --jme. . Mas Chief; after t . that all of tl Outdopr Rubbish Fires, Is amended.,»r, r--—la-foitowe: : ' ' ’"Tfahj -- -------—* “Tit. Rai: I seas Section H I Bonfires end Outdoor Rubbish Flrps n. No person stu bonfire or burn any parcel., of land >t Walton Boule- _________I ■_____\6. BN* Ball; to 825 feet east of the F. O. | I ond shell constitute the specii- lessment district to defray *2.851 88 of any'the estimated 'cost and expenses thereof ishiand that *0,711.W or the estimated cost the and expenses thereof shall be paid from wn- I** ^cmci^^'raREBY OIVEN IThtft the^^ Commission NEW YORK (UPI) — At a na-dustry seeking people with liberal: shew aptitude and If their roc-tional industry-education confer- arts background "who can take ommeadatkas are sound, we race seven years ago, a MtOe- their otto training.” ~*~ j admit them,V he said. •' known educator timidly asked for *. * * • «_ ' *.__ __________. iStafiAiw ’ _ "We suffer from some people ftefl00r • • “^'who say that anyone can go to **} bi« «*ools Salem, and •]SatanBut some of these stu-^“*7 ^ Jm!Ut^ te8e‘* ^ - those who goofed off or admits, to its student body onej^ wver^t their feet off the per cent who ordinarily would notgn)und w mi£ht j* dropouts beeigibie. { from big schools . —turn out to If on a test some students I be our best students.” stmts or sidewalks to . ekilp. - ■—J. _______ b. No person shall set or “u*(!poStlxc. 'Michrgan will meet- to be eet. burn or cause tt> beimi8elon chamber on September so. burned, at any time, any fire com-lat g o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions __B monlv known ex a grass fire, for jobleetlons that may be made by parties the purpose at burning vegetation interested, nr .weeds on anv lot Or parcel - of: W.o. 7870 e Township, unless‘Dated Augur such persob shell flrat obtain ' the Chief of the Fire Department *>• m. inly ...th^ard rtprtfv"'*-tire, a permit tor euoh fire. Such permit shall be'applied ;for at th* Fire Department. Person securing s permit will be held responsible gf set forth In this division, f. No person shall set or ton burned, ft sny time, any did build, tag, debris from building torn down, brush, limbs or trees'on any lot bi parcel of ground within the Town-. ship, unless such person shall first obtain from the Chief of tne Bn Department or representative l . ________ fire. Such permit shall bb applied' - for at the.Fire Department. Person securing a .permit will be held re-fpohsibn at set .forth tn this division. ‘ ' . ... . T ! ■ C , —d. ■ Any person making appllca-Uoa to the nre Department for the i Of burning, sot forth1 --------------e. shall file ----- OLGA BARKELEY City, Clerk Auwuet H. .NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT —Curb,' C------------------------- ~ Columbia To: Jar Grant W. stezrerman, rrsea-m. ana - “ Thomas, Joseph Guinn. Russell ___i RuSsell Anderson, Mr. Bognl, Mr. Hlpsher, Mr. RartS, Mr. Pitta. Robert English. Mr. Partin, Marco Roselli, Jan- • owaky Dry J*' " *“— ---- Ir. Barclay. ' James Klssoi •|McBeS WKi —_____.1 M. Golden. American gs B Lftan, Elmar Renshav “ ____ Korolden. Mr. Cornell, Ai Mortgage .Company. Mr. Pearstm Hattlst Belle Vance, Lucille M. ther. Louise Boyce. Mr. Gross. Russell Cherry; William Dean. Martin B IF— Jackson. Veterans Administration: Manley. Mr. Wheatley, Mr. Shaw. D. .ls« >■ ________.... n and eniwtant vision the fire will remain/ „ e. Upon application for a permit • na provided In eactlon d hereof, -l the Fire Chlef or hie duly author- HiarBipMHnn -------, —. Malewsitl--Loalne---- Sturdy, John Garrett, Detroit Mortgage ....____ heretofore made by the City Assessor lor the purpose of _ defraying i material burned to be made by’ the proper officials and shall ip, his discretion or In the discretion of the Depart-ment authorisad to laeaue — ..BUf elther ‘grant dr " refuse _ f. Ifo person shall X refuse, true, leaves or materials covared -by pamlta other than between the hours of sunrise and nine \/L«a»rs, cut grass and yard rak-' T1U? h*'**~* ,K* hone. «l sunrise and nine o'clock p.m., provided, however, such fire lemalns under the direct and constant pervlilon of some eempetent adult person. Any person making----------- ting such Ore shall not nil. fire to become to largo Or ao intense that the fire Is not within the com piste control of tho parent) inner, vising iame. No person than tl)6i euch fire to ttjtire. damage or Ignite any. building, bnltdlng structure, ornamental- shrubbery, trees -dr hedge or aaiy other’ property. Any •open flame or ashes must be com-, pletely extinguished, before betyig1 acNctlce abandoned. icommlssio. g- No person shall wet or clusel0( Pontiac, to be set. burn or cause to be I chamber 1 • burned any paper, trash, rubbish, of 'geptemi leaves, cut grass or meeds, unless P.M.: to confined within a flreprpof con- “ - -tainer approved by the. fire, pyeven-tion bureau cohatructeil of metal or masonry with an approved spark arrestor with openings ao larger than three-fourths of an Inch-Hour*' of burning shall be from sunrise to not Inter • than' nine o'clock p.m. Burners of the metal drum or portable type shall not be located less than fifteen- feet .from any building or leas than five feat from the adjoining property which tho Commie- ______hi naljl Mid bens; special, assessment for the' construe-i tlon of curb., gutter, grade, gravel ana 1 related work on Columbia Avenue from Joalyn Avenue to West Une~ot Lot .21 Assessor’s Plat No. 102 Is 'noar'on fUe | my office for public Inspection. Notice la also hereby given that the Com- I. Kbwe. Edg r Schneh 1 the Assessor -ill meet in tnr c.-di--------—. n said city, on ftie lOth day of s * 1001 al . J.OO .p ctock M assessment, at wl,,-fc ___________________pportunlty will te gl all persona Interested to be heard. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSEMMEnT . -Curb. Outter, Grade and Orav-1 "• MontlceUo Avenue, . To City of Pontiac,- Scott Zimmerman, Dean Rinehart, John Fredrickson. Ur Haack and to all persons Interested, . nottce: That the >Sl of the Special As-sesament heretofore made by the City ----ssor far the purpose of defraying part of the coat which the Commit-decided should be paid ana borne irfectal assessment, for the construe- ___ of Viirb, gutter, grade and gravel and related work on MontlceUo Avenu* from Orlando'Avenue to Inglewood Avb Ayt ts ndw on {He In my office lor* pub-inspection. • --- also hereby given thi d the A ‘ meet _ 1 shall he constructed the heat of twelve hundred d shall || A D. 1963 at r said assess me c opportunity « Surrounded by leaders aid representatives of big business and “big” education, the president of a tiny college in the hills of West Virginia bad a question. There'! Little. Chance far Private Romance BLOOMINGTON, JU. (AP) -When Mr. and Mrs, Gootge w. Johnston want on a second honeymoon to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary . ' .IS other people went along with them. Tiw couple and their three chO* dren, nine "grandchildren and other releativer from Oklahoma, Texas, IUlhols and Mexico got together for a reunion at Hoi Springs, Aide., in honor of the event. Since 1M0 the number of dwelling luilts using natural gas for central heating has increased by more than 400 percent. Dr. K. Duane Hurley of Salem College, of Salem and Clarksburg, W. Va., wanted to know'; How can small, nonregionally accredited institutions be helped j if*they have to have regional ac-j creditatipn in brder to get money and have to have money in order to |tft accreditation?" f; _ • 'It. ■ f Hurley’s tguestkin of the “vi* cious circle” brought to life, atj an opportune moment, a problem' that had been plaguing small (under' 1,000 students) colleges for years. It' spurred aa interest in big business <— three represents-tires rose , to support him — and Hurley went on to round up beads of other colleges similarly troubled-and establish a pioneer, group that became known as the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges (CASCL [uric? dent. The Seine river in Paris is spanned by & bridges of various yrrrrrTrnTrrTTrrnrrTrrnrnTTTTTTTTTrrmTTTrTTrTTrmTTT^ Youth Worker Opens Office in Waterford Twp.. Jim McFarland, Oakland' Coun* y Juvenile Court caseworker, established an office this weak at the ..Waterford Towrtship Community Activities, Inc., bunding. McFarland, who works out af the court’s Protective Services Division, jvill be In Waterford each day except Tuesday, when he ha idles cases in West-Bloomfield Township, Office hoars are S:M aja. to I p.m. . The caseworker deals mainly with youngsters whose offenses can bo resolved at nn unofficia' level—outside the court' He works closed with the town ship’s Youth Assistance Commit tie- and with the Juvenile officer of die police department. Fruit Dassert Omelet Dress up a summer’s djtuer with s “Neetarine Omelet’’ dessert. Combine diced fresh'nectarines slid sour cream, spread mixture on half the omelet,-fold over and serve immedtdteiy with sprinkling of powdered sugir and garnish o^mlrit sprigs. NOw, ‘64 privats liberal arts colleges (averaging 500 students) are members to M states.- More than 40 CASC colleges have beeh helped to accreditation and corporations, foundations Ond private individuals throughout the country have given more than $700,600 to the association. . “I’m gratified, and amazed,” said Hurley. LITTLE SYMPATHY j Dated 1 Aujutst 28, 1 774F NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT -Curb. Guitar, ——‘ ”------ Saraaota Avenue Fahrenheit a leas Utah th busttbl* bulk and Gravel ¥T7 slTMlt Ro*a. Dorothy Tal-bot. Chauncev Berdan, Guy E. Staznper, ttrd M ,ite2uar"j»»Sa' Hofej “ M Kent Annie"- Johnatm, William Knlsely' W. Orant. Annie Stamper. Mr ! Palmateer, Grand Trunk Railroad. Rob-. .Jted not _ jrwjn Delbe'rt Arthur. Manufacturer » from a com- MaMoBal Bank at Detroit, Harry t- Mo-sboqB. **“ ” ; Ibrv. Leo O. Llnel Mra. May H. a shall be cdni v»n or attached to a i stack, the top of the stack t least three feet above th line of adjoining handing I . building is ten than flftet from the stack. AH stacks, be- properly capped with Approved spark arrestors. 8.* Permits provided for ——‘1 by the the ft if auch t e Chief; tvofeJld by tl Chief of the Ftre Department __ any failure to abide by the provl-, ■ SI ““ Fonttac Township Tire of the Pontta In.base of loldtr orMhu Code. —. the holder —_ within thirty IMi revocation Township Board days after such n a baarlna tl ’ the Special Assessment hereto- , •—-saor for the e ... --- part of nd-ln Asterwood 8tri tag held-August 12th. JK2. ; i wTfeJTliW GRETA V. BLOCK orayton Street- it an estimated coat of - ; HS00.47, and that the plan, profile and , AiifustjBI. 1963 j citimate of aaid improvement la on file ' • ‘^ . Tor public inspection. . * .. — NOTICE OF INTENTION It U further Intended to eonstruct said To Costruct Combined Sewer on Slief- improvement in accordance with tho plan, field Avenue . jprolile and estimate, and that the _ co«t r notified that at ajthereof shall he defrayed by special Salem now is accredited, (by. the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools) but many of the old dilemmas still remain -tor lt and dozens of < other of these little but important institutions. Costs are rising. There’s a shortage of PhD’s. Small colleges are still crossed off the prospective student’s list in favor of big “name” schools. The “selling points" of a small college? They are more flexible,] of"pontiac( Michigan'hew 'ausu*! 27* ] there's less red tape, costs are! IHH “ ■ relatively, low (CASC colleges average $1,200 per year), and, added Hurley, the small college seems to meet the demand of in- OLO A BARKELEY i * CityGlerk • .August -IS, 1*63 NOTICE OF' INTENTION •----y Main In Orayton and ?id Un or u . I 200 feet ___ constitute the . __ieesA BARKELEY ' August ». aaphaitfc coucrote resurface cwnwejhad been using her driveway to llw .-dated work on Iroqupls Road froml. - * Voorhelf Road to MMamloee l Street „jPHPI>f S1S.632.4S. and that the ,71 plan, profUe-and eatlm|«e of Mid. Im-“ provement lx im «e for pybUc {nspecttpn. 7 It Is. further Intended, to construct saM , - w_, I Improvement In accordance with the plan, i Monl-|profut Log estimate, and that the coat r notified that at , thereof / ehaU be detnyed ^ special aa- daSdru bTuAtsys1 tta ihS S! .™~PHON .. speelal assessment district _______________itf.20 of the estimated coat 1* and expenses thereof and fhpt *26 752 23 turn around. NOTICE Of special assessment —Curb. Outter, Orade and Gravel on Tallahassee -Avenue To: Grand Trunk Railroad, Leonard ’ Kendler, Ernest Spurgeon, Oallowny ~ -*--aiT Mr. Teague and B MfAxley. p/ Mssian __City Assessor of the cuviVobrheta Road to Manomlnee Road aoau for the purpose of defraying that part 'to-eenstnict xfeltm s -War constitute the special auaaatnent dUtrlct of^ tha ^coat which taa Commlsatan da-I related work on the northwest nde.to defray S12.SSf.20 of Hie estimated coat elded UmwM be paM ana bOrnt’’by »pa-_ l/apfl sils Street from ttye west llns and expenses thereof and Jhpt *28.7081 rial assessment for th* MMriMfaa of of Lot 203, Baldwin Dixie Hills Sub-'st , the estimated eoet and expeutes curb, gutter, grade and gravel and^re-jllvtafi W the eael tae of tof 210. thereof shall be paM from the Capital Im- lata* *<** “ 1 Baldwin Pixie HHla- Subdlvislon. at - ...........1 Ftlhd . - Sartzsota. Avmue. ^ tagtawood Avenue *' •• —-* ' 51,311.75, and that the]- NOTICEK HEREBY GIVEN » fl,« tn my offlce for public ____ SHSwtwr-of said tm-j-rtijr jn* Commission of the city u.. roremswt. is on file for public lnapectiom Ponilac, Michigan wlU meet in the Cdta-i-Motl9» ■!» Aim taat the totgBdad.to_cMist£Uct .rid|ml,sl3n ammTer on,-5cptatab*rM. JP?) Ohambri ln4 sMd Cfty^ on ths ltkh dajrf That the roll of the Special heretofore made by the Cl for the purpose of defrsylm coos'’tJErtSf Ntafi be defrayed atteaaaaenf according It. faosMage And-J ------—- > that afl g tSrWfSt / PHONE FE 2-4231 . 17-19 S- Saginaw JN DOWNTC5WNJPONTIAC uujuuGLUJUumimumju 11 n m tun > g t.u.i.u.uj.uD.».iltuiuj.» tuuuimi is >$jua . < /;/ ; TUB PON’lilAC 1’ItKSS TBU: RSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 V ' ■ ■ b-7 ■ I - FOR SCHOOt * CHILDREN'S SHOP • SHOE BOX • WINKELMAN’S “ m «JAYSON JEWELERS • OSMUN’S • SEW ’N’ SAVE Plenty uf= Free Parking * WALK LESS ♦ SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE Pontiac’s Center of Centers TELEGRAPH RD. at WEST HURON • RB SHOP *,KRESGE’S • WRIGLEY’S • CAMERA MART • CUNNINGHAM’S • ONE HOUR VALET • UNITED SHIRT DIST. • SANDERS CANDY t* MURRAY SISTERS BEAUTY MOST STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 She ABC8 of ensemble news Cinderella all over town smart gals are sliding into ... in the newest of designers dreams come-to-life-“A” line excitement-adorable skimmers dramatic entrance makers for the first days back-to-achooL Winsome plaids • solids -prints to~ charm your smart young ladies. Sins 3 to 14 399.399 Also . Skirts • Sweaters HAVE YOU HEARD THE GOOD HEWS? ROBERT WEDDLE is at The Shoe Box Tel-Huron Shop-' ping Center. ROBERT WEDDLE, manager 1 hat 19 years txptritnct * Pontiac The rugged 4ook of' hand stitching Blouses • Jumpers ® ®m friii Sizes' to 14 f ®| JBB M pedwin. Back-to-school .favorites; combed cotton knit panties ‘ with nyton-refhforeed cuff*. Smart, sturdy, sliek-fittingl White, pastels, SML Open Every Night Til 9 c, gif in^tiaai, Kays! Q.k. ramdale. Hochsstir Worth Hills childrens —^ ^—Use Yaur Sscurity Chsrge Rugged looking but light*, weight! Every detail in ♦be vamps e| these Pad-wins has been painstaking hand-sewn by master craftsmen! For j*roof, take o few minutes to observe our stock of Pedwin hand stitched^. ___UZ *5 «* formerly $8.93 end $10;9fr wisest buys you can make right The wisest buys you can make Tight now) New transitional several months hence. Come choose from a choice collection of styles; sheaths, shirtdresses and shifts ■in rich prints, strips and solids. In many fabrics. Juniors and misses sizes. WINKELMAN’S shop every night monday to Saturday *tll 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PLAIN PLAIN Skirts - Sweaters Slacks - Sport-coats-Sport Shirts 59* Offer Expire* Sept. l 7,1963' at SUITS-HATS TOP COATS BLANKETS f|09 GENUINE Formerly LEATHER 129/ GADGET BAGS ON SALE 10.00 200’ Reels & Cans 49c BOO’ Reels & Cans 59c 400’ Reels & Cans 79c Slide Sorters *«$2.79 8mm Title Sets..$4.79 8mm Splice Tape .59c 8mm Splicers .. $1.49 BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S Mi ’Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Both Locations—Tel-Huron and 26,E. Huron CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph FE 4-9567 Charge It No Money Down — 90 Days Same As Cash Full of Hit pry Smoke F nor SMOKED HAMS ■390 Portion -k 5-7 lb. Avg. lb. Tender, Young, Plump U.S. OoWt. Inspected mg* FRYERS^ WHOLE Jffe Open Every Night ’til 9 Save a *5 Bill KING-SIZED BUYS Barbecue King RIB STEAKS 75% Wool 25% Mohair . Cardigan SWEATERS ivmiriewdy, toft . • • remarkable handsome sweater* in . the popular 6-button cardigan style. Light yet warm for the kind of weather that lies ahead. Choose from 7 popular ftafl shads*. AH site*. 1 TEL-HURON CENTIR. Tslegraph Rd., Cor. Mure* HOW •10” ISMUN’S AVAILABLE AT . TEL-HURON STORE ONLY U—8 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 The Charles J. McLaughlins of Mohawk Road announce like engagement of their dattgfucr Vicki Sueta^~MI Brian G. Woolcockf son of the H.. Gordon Woolcocks, also of Mohawk Rood. 9kv*is an alumna of Central Michigan . University, where her fiance is -presently enrolled. * VICKI SUE McLAUGHUN ceeds from this show go to support the Michigan Ataimal Rescue League. ^ * • ■ ■: * a ★ - Miss Georgia Hoyt, Hong-time'Pontiac resident and ardent worker ih the league, presided at the tea table. The antique show and sale will be held .in the Cranbrook School auditorium from 11 a'.m. to 10 p.m. each day. Tlnal Clearance 1 S d 1 e | M run a11 aiaaaicp iM, ..... - DRESSES § Garden Club It •' S SAVINGS »| Holds Meeting, Flower Session over Vi off \ 8 Hie August meeting of the Lorraine Manor Garden Club, m or more!, m W Unusual Savinqs on Fine Quality Dresses >“brantlr of The Woman’s ^National Farm and Garden Club, was heid^Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Car- m Ware to 14.98 Ware to 17.98 War# to 19.98 || pen ter on Fern harry Drive.; ★ ★ ★ lb '*5 - *7 *9 1 || Ware to 25.98 ' Were to 29.98 - * Wart to 39.98 || HQ fin m aiA . A short business; meeting preceded a Workshop where members ‘made flower arrangements, from, dried and fresh material. Arrangements ‘ g *15^ ’15 *19 Dress Salon—Second Floor were judged by the members. The next meeting will v be held Sept. 24 at the Lorberta -Lane home of Mrs. Charles Cullen. # The tngnrn rat hfilA hfrMrs. W. U. 0’1/Ulghlin, . East Iroquois Road, belongs to the Walshes and, like 7 cdllie, came from the Michigan Animal Rescue Leagui shelter. Member's attending the tea at the Walsh .home will work at the organization’s annual antique show in September. Women Fight Fatigue With Several Methods It’s certainly no surprise to it. To learn then, a drug the housewife that she pqr- ./'manufacture?' conducted a fariiriialTday as a baby sit- spot check across the eouw— Colonel, the pedigreed collie, had been^^jn^Tmornmg- fof grooming. He wasn’t too anxious to fraternize with tea guests. Putting a resttmnirqgiumd~ on her pet is Mrs. William R. Walsh, Beach Road, the hostess. Mrs. S. Arthur Warwick, South Josephine Avenue, looks on. .—~~ ter, cook, maid, chauffeur and purchasing agent, and is expected to be a fresh, de-. lightful companion when husband comes home from work. Achieving the latter day " after day Can be difficult and certainly takes some planning. Each woman hkfeher Future Bride to Be Feted September bride-elect Jean Marie Johnson will be honored at a- shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs. J. R. Key on Cresthaven Street. Weekly Washout Father EyesTDaughte By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do when V your father gets out a bar of .soap and tries to wash off eye when my friends ask me what’s wrong it’s hard to think up something different every week. ■. ’lam almost 15 and I don’t think my father realizes that I am. beginning to look like my mother, who isvery bedu-tiful. I promise to take your advice. GIDGET 48 N. Saginaw St. try and came up with some interesting answers. One New England woman, the mother of four, says that her secret' is to plan each day in writing, so she can allow at least 20 minutes of rest‘before preparing dinner. While her schedule does not _________ ___ always permit this, she does own Uttle iecrets foiT»*«* enough to— make it worthwhile. X Florida mother of two ■ teen-agegirlg gays that, during the summer months, she takes a "heat break” almost. every afternoon. This consists. of a shower, a short rest and two aspirin tablets. Afterward, she reports,, she is greatly refreshed* for Ihi remainder of the day. FOOT METHOD A Kansas mother of three, who is also president of her PTA,' finds that changing her shoes several times during • -the day permits her to approach the evening with her husband without extreme fa--, tigue. / Podiatrists will tell you that when your feet hurt, you hurt all over. r A California housewife whq is fortunate in having a swimming pool, takes a dip just before dressing for dinner,o which' leaves her refreshed for the evening hours with/ . her lawyer husband. She says' Tell father to skip the soap —arid you skip the lie. DEAR ABBY: I haven't ■ slept in two nights because of my problem. I took $75 out of my husband’s and my .joint savings •account^mdl don’thavenny. way of. putting it back because I don’t work. I’ve spent it all. I would like to know what you would do If you were in my shoes. I have to know real soon. • WORRIED SICK „★ * . 7 DEAR WORRIED: I’d tell, my husband abdut-it and quit punishing myself for something that has already been done. DEAR ABb Y: When shftuld thi» 1* «p«idally help- a girl stop taking "a stuffed M m days they are going animal to bed with her? My daugHter is almost 16 and she still sleeps with a ratty stuffed teddy bear she’s* had since she was . three.' All the years she went to summer- camp she dragged that [shabby * looking teddy bear along. . I’ve been after her to throw it away, but she won’t dp it. Should I "accidentally” throw -it out- whHe cleaning house? - 1 lain afraid that her re--fusai to give up babyish toys' might retard, her emotional growth. WORRIED MOTHER DEAR WORRIED: Don’t worry. And don’t “accidentally” throw out the teddy bear. It apparently provides your daughter with the feeling of security She needs. - If she shows other signs of “emotionajlretardation” talk to your doctor about it,, .« Your nagging could do her more harm than sleeping with the teddy bear. CONFIDENTIAL TO PFC. MEDEIROS, WAITS, HAD-FIELD AND PAQUETE OF THE USMC: Bored? Whoever composed that letter to me could entertain the whole outfit with fairy tales. ' / T '. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stiunped envelope -to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. it. • th • it Tor Abby’s booklet,' “How To Have A Lovely Wedding, send 50 cents to Abby, in cafe of The Pontiac Press. Top Should /Pop- ; The screw top on glass jars of baby food, and other food, too, should dpert with i distinct' “pop” when the vacuum seal is broken. A Minnesota mother combats day-end fatigue through her eyes. Right after dinner, while her daughters do the dishes, she lies down with a eotton pad soaked m cooling cologne on each closed eyfe. Afterward she is ready for a pleasant evening with her ■ family. -—A Texas mother finds that - soft music, away from everyone else, for a shorj time is all it takes to revive her. For her, “togetherness"’ is wonderful, but there comes a time at the end of each busy day when She must have some“aloneness.” ★ ★ ’ ★ The important thing to re-member is that eadt bouse--wife, really lives two lives, one as a mother and the nth. ef as a companion to her husband, ————■—— She should make certain that there is enough time, and that she is mentally and physically rested, to make a success of both. Blot Silk Stdins; Don't Rub Them * Don’t try#to rub a spot'or stain from your summer silks warns the; National Institute of Dryci&aning. , ” If you rub silk while it is damp, or even garments - which contain silk, the, surface fibers are easily broken. or stretched^ v- < This r a i s e s fibers Tvhich * should lie flat causjpg.a-ftif-ferent light reflection which • looks like a discoloration. When you spill something on garments containing silk—. . blot don’t.rub,'advises the Institute. Then take it to your deader,, *" m TIIE PONTIAC jPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,,? 963 Keep'Auto Cool , Regardless of the kind of car-care products you buy* most should be used when a ear Is cool and parked in the Slimming Clothes __A heavy woman ahould wear smooth—but no clingy fabrics, dark colors, cenr •ervative prints and vertical stripes. TIME FOR SCHOOL SHOES For the GIRL$! Sizes 9Vi to 4 TWO-TONE BROWN For the BOYS SIZES 10 to 3 3'/* to 6 — Others at $5.99 and $6.90 BOYS’ GYM OXFORDS Sizes 3'to 6 AND FRIDAY. NIGHT* tILL 9 P.M. t A music instructor in the , ■Pontiac Public Schools will be among 33 teachers and educators honored dpring Teachers bay ceremonies at tile Michigan State Fair tornot-' roar. All teachers and.educa-. tors will be admitted free un-. til 3 p. m. on this’day. ★ ★ ★ Rosamond Haeberle, West Huron Street, will receive her awprd in Die Music? Shell. A reception in the adjoining 1 Symphony Gardens will fol-low. . ★ •* ’A Miss Haeberle received her education ’ at Kansas State University and Northwestern University. She taught eight years in Kansas schools and three years- in Waterford TmsBtMp 'Bcfore ggffiihg^ to Pontiac In 1M7. Pontiac Music Tdacherto Bo Honored 'tions, Miss Haeberle has been president of the Pontiac Worn-' en’s Chorus, the Pontiac Bus: Active in many organiza- Stewardess Training Is Not All Glamour *** GILBERT VoUTH SERVICE* MIAMI, Fla.—When Allison Jones and Tove Jensen signed, up. for work as airline stewardesses, they were lured not as much by the appeal of ‘the high blu^ yonder, but by two very practical considerations._ A - it. .---Af ■ Tove, whose home is in Copenhagen, Denmark, wanted to see America without having to pay the heavy costs of a traveler. wanted pay checks that would finance her graduate work in medical illustration. do ■ ★ * ★ So the two serious-minded girls enrolled'for the five-week training course here and began to learn- their hostess chores by apprenticing aboard both a jet and a local hedge-hopping Convair. “We really work in-our course,” -says vivacious Allison. “We have to-memorize all-the parts of Die aircraft; and prac-tice emergency-procedure till we can do it automatically. ★ ★ ★ “We’re-being scrutinized all the time we’re here. Even the bell boys watch us to be sure we’re clean-living girls. We must get .90 per cent in our tests, stay beautiful all the time, and get along well with other people.’^ , Tove chimes in. “At least we didn't get washed out. One —girl came here with eight, suitcases. She must have thought It was going to be a fashion parade. She didn’t last long.”, m ★ ★ ★ Allison’s family at first didn’t share her enthusiasm for an' airline career. “Mother burst into tears when I told her. But - now die’s changed completely, gpd is all for It.” Tove, who’s been on her own since die left Denmark to work as a majd in this country, is a long-range planner with a very practical head on her shoulders. 7 “I like variety, and in this \work, every, day will be different.’!- jness and Professional Women’s Club, the Pontiac City' Panhellenic and the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, In .addition, she has held district offices in the-Michigan Business and Profesdonal Women’s Club. Upholstery Fabric —A tightly-woven fabric, wears batter for upholstery than a loose weave, even if the material is heavy. Test Dork Corduroy for Lasting Color It’s a good idea to apply a simple color test when purchasing .dark > colored cordu-.roy. •To test, for color 'permanence, take a white handkerchief and. rub the-surface of the fabric briskly. If the color comes off, you can expect it'to^jub off on other clothing. And, if the color rubs off when dry, the-problem will be worse when the material is being laundered. H _—-“SPECIAL SELLING Fri. and Sat. Only EVERY NEW FALL HAT IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL SALE. Just .deduct 10% from the price tag. This includes dressy hats and casual style*. Velvet, velours, feathers, furs, fqbrjcs, beavers, fake furs and others. v‘ Millinery Sqton — Second Floor 48 N.. Saginaw St.* - ALL THE Downtown Pontiac __ »•. GOOD 1 LOOKS of the / COSTUME DRESS The very, first and most versatile on the fall scene Is the costume dress. Jackets on to cool weather, -of! to-very-the look Varied, jacket lengths from* hip to full length , coats. Textured /fabrics were never more beautiful . mohair mat-tlise, brocades, double knit, wools and crepes. Fall jewel tones. breu Salon — Second Floor ftecaus® • WsT v *09^; cons*' I- ^ _r. voinng-' iMjBMlGli 48 tear* of Quality t 48 N.Saginaw St. 48th ANNUAL AUGUST SALE FURRED , COATS ) EXTRA SPECIAL SELLING! Juit deduct 10% from the price tap of these already low prices. * NOW is the time to BUY |. your winter COAT because: || e the important fashion savings. V* JS e your purchosa will not bo billed until Nov |£j| * a Selection now is the greatest to We will storo your coat until dieslrod Richly fur lavished coats from our ‘ exciting new collection. Outstanding fashion at outstanding savings. New designer-inspired silhouettes, rich fabrics and discriminating-tailoring. Your size is here! LAYAWAY NOW. Coot Solois - Second Floor Wits at Pre-Sepson Prices " /Just" deduct 10% from the price tag of thesis already low ■ —prices. Every fur in ARTHUR'S vast** collection is priced for outstanding savings, plus A 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH AUGUST 31st! You will find great quality and' value in these furs, all of which are truly elegant. You con'tell a fine fur by its' ARTHUR'S Label, for each' meets our standards in tnatched skins, excellenj workmanship/ and each has been selected -with a practical eye for qual ity and lonqwaar. —1 ' What an opportunity to buy furs at special, p . season pricesl AU new silhouettes for'. 1963-64. Invest in a fur now-while prices are lowest Bhd, remember, ARTHUR'S Hberal credit is-avaHable! Or, if you pfefer, a 10% deposit will hpld your fur in storage until you're ready .for it, at no charge. . * •'/■ ” y PARK FREE When you shop at Arthur’s ^ THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE . of FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP ~tJb w&tik - Ojidkj 0kl, I Fail's fun-loving look in sportswear ... '. slim-as-a-stick stretch pants topped with mountains of mohair. See, hand-made cable-. trimmed Italian mohairs blenddd with wool and nylon.‘And DIEM'S . PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next Door to Fwderol'e In Downtown Pontiac • Sleek unique Sues AAA to C AVi to 11 SilM lOVJt and 11 Add $1.00 Mora Ae seen In Sevoft,toon extra-slim stretdh pants in sizes proportioned to fit you per-’ fectly. Righti JACK WINTER side-zip stretch pants tailored of 60% rayon/40% Helenes nylon.. 8lack,olivt, cranberry, brown; sizes 8-16 S, 8-18 A, 10-18.T. Topped with our moKbir cardigan. • Left: MR. THOMSON fly-front stretch panfs of 55% royon/45% nylon. Black, brown, navy, dark green, gold, red; sizfs 8-16 short/medium, 8-16 medium/tall. Topped with our smart mohair v-neck. All mohair Sweaters in olive, pink, bone, ted, ice blue; sizes' 36-40. Sweaters and stretch pants ................. EACH MAIL A PHONE ORDERS - 612-2200 Add 4% Mich Salts Tax 12.98 B—10 SALE BALDWIN PIANOS — ORGANS ' Instruments Used Only This Season aT^ BAYVIEW ASSEMBLY.; PETOSKEY, MICH. Returned From Summer Resorts Rentals and Music Camps SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED NEW GUARANTEE DELIVERS BALANCE 315 MONTHS Choice of Models and Finishes Calbi Music Co. 119 North Saginaw Tl 5-8222 Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. PARK FREE REAR OF STORE CHILDREN^ SHOP dpres to say, !?■ “bare feet ^ are healthy feet” / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Fountain pens were not prac-l An average^ American deal or Jn common use until nwre than 2.5 cups of sometime after 1880.. lday. ______ 1 1' 1 ‘i! • " ; . ■ . •' ' . L/. ><\ •aaaaitea#aai»aa«*aaaeaaaa*afMwa»aaaaa( For Your Wedding J QUALITY i '/ and Quantity \ e it Photos in 5x7 Album , e Frea Counseling___ 1 O A Large “Juat Married^ Sga J # A Miniature Marriage , Certificate J $9095* Mra. Dale Tino Ow up | C. R. HASKILL STUDIO j • l Mt. Clemens St. . FE 4-0553; Extraordinary ... how this elegant three piece costume flatters, every figure! Handsome cardigan over a scarfed, short-sleeved and stud-fastened overblouse. • Slim skirt. Double knit all wool in Cardinal/Faun, Black/Gold. Sixes 10 to 20. ^ . ‘"Shop at K & M the Casual Way" It 0 o.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Thun. — hi. and Sot. 10 te 9 pm. FftiE PARKING in Bock of Store-Alee lUor Intranet — - e* ______________ * CHILDREN'S. SHOPS, INfC. * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ‘’•*r SQUARE LAKE AND TELEGRAPH1 RD. FE 8-9522T~ Open 'til 9 P.M. Return to T^BCs Is Needed.. Ho Correct Tetiching failure' I BUSTER I | BROWN# | ____J r_ OPEN A CHARGE By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK-Johnny can’t read because, modem education doesn’t saturate Johnny with ABC’s as a . starter, contends one organization out to correct what it calls an educational failure. The organization is the Reading Reform Foundation, a two-jear-old non - profit group whose purpose is to restore tne phonics, or pi-phabet, method of teaching reading. That is, learning to ' repognize words by the sounds of the letters, instead of the “looksay” method recognizing words by their shapes. - *• * * .’ * “There is every -reason to believe that the reading program in American schools is just about as bad as it can get,’V Arthur S. Trace Jr., told the second annual conference of. the foundation. • Trace is author .of, “What JJoesn’t,” and an English professor at John Carroll ■ University, a Roman-Catholic school in'Cleveland. “Certainly,” T r a c e cpn-tended, “one does not have iSTlook far for evidence that the reading skill* of today’s ; American ranges in- general from had to abominable. Never before have so many students spent more time learning to read so badly.” ★ ’ ★ Sr • Tract tnld the conference that the- causes are, first, the method of teaching read-' ing, and second, the material uSed for Teaching it, 'namely the "basal” readers. Trace said that some 30 basal reader series oh the market last year were “all almost unbelievably bad.” “The most deplorable feature of them is a vocabulary control apparatus so tight,, that these readers assume that students will.learn only about 300 words a year during the first .three or four grades,” said Trace. “The Vocabulary of a ‘basal’ reader in the fourth grade rarely exceeds 1,500 words — about one - fourth of their speaking' vocabulary' before they enter kindergarten.” " ■ • / •'# ’• - ★ r “TWS process can only be described as programmed re-tardation,” he continued. “The Contents, with this restricted vocabulary, are generally to an' excruciating ..degree insipid, inane, iinim- aginative, trivial, pointless, dull, and otherwise devoid Of -—either profit or pleasure.”.--- Fortunately, he said, by fall at least two new series of elementary school readers will be avafiabllTwhich. will be “vastly superior to the Dick - and.- Jane type reader,” or the basal. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Charles C, Walcutt, an English professor at Queens - College, traced the history of substituting look ,- say approach to the .ABC method. It began 40 or so years ago, I he said, when file reading theorists “decided erroneous-. ly” that rapid adult readers, / who take in from four to sir words at a single “fixatiopr of the eye, must see these words as total shapes — that is, as outlines of silhouettes. So,, he said, emerged the method of teaching/fchole words before letters, and be-| fore children learned that ics of his language^T^oted out to him In bits and dabs over a period of three or four years . . . *’ ■ / • V Said Trace. “The abandonment of phonics as fimhbasic method of teaching reading constitutes perhaps the greatest abuse of common sense in all the annals of America^ pedagogy.” SHOE by Buster Brown. We believe that a youngster's toes need freedom to grow, flex, and exercise fully. That is why we state, finutkly, that the healthieat ■ thing a child can do is go barefoot. But since that’s impractical, we suggest The Wikler Shoe by Buster Brown—e fan-shaped shoe which late children “go barefoot with shoes on.” . It allows toes plenty of room to exercise normally and gives your child the host possible walking start. Cars vs. Grades! A survey of nearly 20,000 students In 29 high schools in the United States and Canada found that grades of students who drove to School were somewhat worse than, grades of those who did not. letter'* are symbols \>f sounds. * • .» ★ .Jr Here l|ps file root of the whole evil, he continued. When a child sees the word “bowl,” looks at the picture, and s a y s “dish,” he is priased for “reading for meaning?^ And this phrase, “reading for meaning,” has become the battle cry of the defenders of the status quo, said Walcutt.________________ The look-say method became entrenched in the elementary system, the reformers said. But Dr. Trace said that a “tremendous grass roots rebellion has sprung up against It.”' - About one - fifth of the nation’s schools- already have adopted the alphabet - phonic system, said Watson Washburn, founder and president of the organization. Washburn, 69, a New York lawyer and former tennis star, said he.became concerned about reading problem* during the education of his grandnieces s e v e r a 1 years ago. He said file, foundation now had a national advisory council of nearly 200 educators, author*, and commentators. The foundation offered these statistics to support its .program: - Thirty-five per cent Of U.S. children are seriously retarded in reading; 40 per cent are deficient in reading; 25 per cent do not read as well as they could if property taught., -—In contrast, Russian chH-dren eight or nine years of age, taught alphabetically, are several years ahead of ours hi reading. Their vocabulary is 10,000 words and they use a dictionary. The average American child of the same- age recognizes 1,500 words and the majority cannot use's dictionary. Tuesday Tee Hold Lunch, Election Following a round of golf" Tuesday at the Pontiac Country Club, members of the. Ladies Tiles day Tee Golf League held its annual Flag Day lunchedn and election of Offiear*. / Top honors for the day’s events went to Mrs. Jack Beedle, Mrs. Thomas Zielinski' and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson. Mrs. Euell Smith was elected president of the group. Other new officers for the -coming year are Mrs. Calvin Cr Warner, vice- president; ‘Mrs. Donald Neal, treasurer; and Mrs. A. J, Latoza, secretary, Mrs. Zielinski was re* appointed golf chairman. . Social chairman Mrs. William Sparks announced at the meeting that the golf banquet will be held Sept. 17 at the K-Fall Loungs. Assisting in preparations will be Mrs. Albert Ansebni, Mrs. B or t h a Lampkin, Mrs. Henry L.~ Grace and Mrs. Arnold Bent-ham. . R & M Department STORE 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD « ^ ~ UNION LAKE VILLAGE ButteKnit Come in Saturday, August 3f to our "TJ Country Store" between 10 a m. and 4 p. m. ... try on your favorite Thermo-Jac outfit.. meet Bill Canton, our Thermo-Jac representative . he'll take your picture . . . and INTERNATIONAL BUFFET you're in our "TJ Country Store Queen Con? test!" That's all there is to it. Nothing to buy . . .. nothing to write. Just- discover TJ's fabulous '.'True Junior Fit" . . . and you may be our TJ COUNTRY STORE QUEEN; Bring your friends . . . well all have fun!- CONTEST FOR ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 PEiR PERSON Include*. Everything ! OPEN SUNDAYS 1 rii.to9F.ii. I „: Lively *• CMBpfau n*w Man Med!** Entertainment 1 TW ihn Sil. DORMAN’S ' ,> '' OLDMILLTAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 B\JGQY-WHtP CORD PARKA & PANTS Aeamvn in Seventeen « k MIRACLE MI-LE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1968 B—II is Taste Far From Fiancee's By TheEmfly Post Institute Q: Since I hive been engaged, my fiance has given me many presents, , usually costly, but things l do not particularly care for. When he gave me my engagement ring, which X wasn't asked to select, I pretended to be crazy about it, although it is not what I would have chosen. . Now he has given, me a watch lor my. birthday and I am so disappointed I don’t' know what to do. it looks exactly like my old .watch, and PVe had my heart set on a different one for a long time. I certainly don’t want to hurt his feelings, But could I possibly tell him that I do not. like it'and to pleasfc exchange it; or must I keep it and pretend I like it? 1 < it ' it it * A: If the watch can be exchanged and you explain to him that while the watch Is ' lovely it is so milch like the one^yotT already have, .his feelings should not be hurt if you aide him to exchange it for another, Q: My husband and I were invited to the wedding and reception of a close friend. WeTiad planned Ob going fo-gether but last Week I was . taken ill and the doctor has advised me against going. , I know iny husband would •like to go But feels that peo-; pie will think it strange if I do not accompany him and might even think we are not getting along together. Under die circumstances, would it be ‘.proper for him to go alone?.- .'•Tie ★ •' * • A: If he does not mind going without you, it would be entirely proper for him to go alone. He would of course tell people, why you are not there and how much you regretted not being able to come. Q: I was severely criticized, lately by a relative for mailing the announcements of my daughter’s marriage,' stamped by an automatic ’stamp machine, rather than affixing regular postage stamps. I was told -that it was in very bad taste. YflH ^ you please give me your Opinion?'----:--' ”... ■' ' ■ A: I’m sorry, but-It was in very bad taste. The correct wording and addressing nf wedding invitations and announcements are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invjtatidfts and- Announcements.” To obtain a copy., send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personarmaii, - but ail questions of general interest are answered in this column.- Zipper's Traveled The zipper has traveled 9 long, way since Whitcotab L. Judson invented it. Nylon and polyester coil zippers have come in very strongly, and there is even a zipper with a bar tack makirig it possible for the home sewer to snip the zipper, to any desired length. Y FEELEY correctly, and what fees are iy Management Involved. It’s heartening to'note that the ,f—— personal bankruptcy rate hiS Dear Miss Feeley: well col)- I understand a qualified stu-can get a government loan, this .same provision apply wn adult? — LINDA CAROL R annoys Mr. and- Mrs. '-Fred L. Brocious of Warringham Drive announce engagement of their daughter Linda Corel to John Mich: ael Avery, son of the JFiL liam A. Averys of Royal Oak. A Nov. 9 wedding date is^set. ■ also as Chapter XIII of the Na- j tiortal Bankrupt-! cyAct of 1938. Aj..ji recent In-' temational Con-' Sumer Credit] Conference, banker made the ] point that credit Dating Called Aid for Teens, in Growing U US, Wage Plan He[ps A ATF fane: for food; $4, laundry, supplies, $3.50 additional for car opera-etc.; >5, clothes; $f0, personal “ j expenses; $3.50, children’s personal, expenses. community adult education facil-ithe U.S. Department of_Agricul; __________ __ ities. Usually there is a veryture, sHl’T&n feed the four of small fee Which can easily belyou on $2710. !° f5'60’ which 8h, teen-agers ’ and parents learned this week during the 48th annual State 4-H Club show at Michigan State University. The four-day event ends today. r ' ■■ ★ ★ : it' “Dating has rich potentialities for personality development and preparation for marriage,” explained Dr. Eugene Peisner, family life specialist with the MSU Cooperative Extension Service. Discussing “Girl Meets Boy Today,” Peisner stated Oat underneath the/ often frivolous surface of dating, young people can build human relation skills crucial to successful marriage and family life. Awareness of such potentialities can help young people develop de? sirable qualities that will enrich both their present and future relationships, he said. * .. * a Peisner commented that, often, the different parts of our court* ship system’are not seen as re* lated to each other or as having value heynpd the obvious — the pleasure of the moment. The specialist described -growing up as a “most important business” and pointed out that young people between the-ages of 10 and 20 must answer some of life’s biggest questions, such as: Will you, take further school-ng? What career will you follow? What about building a set of, personal beliefs Or system of values to live by? And, what about finding a marriage partner? ★ it ★ “Growing up requires more know-how today than ever be-j fort,” he said. “Today, life changes so rapidly. New ways, !. skills, new ideas and new questions have become, a matter .oXsurvival for us..A fast-moving life takes more maturity, more know-how and continued learn-j ing.” ....n... ■ - ing for wider application of this plan. For the benefit of those read-rii who aren’t aware that this legislation is on the books, let have loan arrangements in your IM sum up briefly------_— lareo.so whynot inquire? .— Under this plan, the insolvent if you.simply want a means of wage earner.can avoid bankrupt- earning an income, and a diplo-cy. He is allowed to make regu- ma is not eskentiai, you might lar payments — based on what take some courses through your h^c^^ad^lly afford-j- toa| tributes these funds among his creditors. Thus the creditors eventually get paid and the. debtor is given | the opportunity of fulfilling his] obligations instead otr j-u g t writing them off by filing bank-] ruptcy. - ■ * .. - j Tti* wgf Salary With i boy 14 and a girl II, how can we manage? I’ve been .accustomed to giving my wife $60 a week, to cover food, laundry, clothes, and personal ex-penses for her and the kids. But we’re - going to have to tighten up. The point h, where? D. E. L. Long Island,-N. Y. Dear D.E.L.: When a family plan needs surgery, the logical place to start operating-is on the food allotment— The food dollar has a lot a give and bounce. If your wife will aim at the low-cost food figure per week, as estimated by fMagnifiicp! L^nrrrrv- cannot be garnished while this plan is in effect, and creditors who wish to repossess merchandise not paid for must apply to the court.. Since I diseuSsedvthe Wage Earner’s plan in this column some time ago, I have received] many letters rom .readers -who] said they could not get hold of the proper form to file, in order to obtain the aid this piece jd sociaLlegislation offers. '★ ( it ■ Form 1058A should-be obtainable at large stationery stores. I scouted my own area in the>| interest of research .and found] me promptly . If you can't, you might try contacting a bar association — city, county, or state. A-lawyer, moreover, can help yon make sure yon fill out the form DUDLEf..... $300.00 BOYD .7..,. $175.00 Wadding Ring $125.00 Aloe to $1800 Wedding Ring ..$62.50 EASIEST CREDIT TERMS SMiitlS ’MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS Team long, sweaters are Sharp! up these I.qyj*ly mohair* with (he lean look of- stretch pants to be Ily sharp this fall! Stretch panta of deluxe nylon-wool blend, in match-it»f and contrasting colors. A “’ BURTON’S | IqOjJuaiiL. Jofu itiL. uL (uoflt j: 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Tonight £ Friday 'til 9 Treat Clothesline It pays to “pre- treat” a new rope clothesline by soaking it in hot soap or detergent suds. Then rinse and string it up wet, so it will shrink taut as it dries. WIN A COMPLETE THERMO-JAC OUTFIT AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO WIN AN EXPENSE-PAID TRIP TO ST. LOUIS TO COMPETE FOR THE .. I Itk* t ■; . B—12 THE PONTIAC PI&ES& THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, I9jB3 vjVtm Bor Tall Woman Z A tin, slim woman should ‘fevokl vertical lines.'She cm -wear big tcceaMriee and ^bright colon or a contrasting Newest Boots Women cm look for a winter of sloshing through snows in suede, calf, snake, alligator or robber boots — aD coordinated with costumes. \ HANSEL 'N' GRETlEL SHOPPE IN BIRMINGHAM evefy boy’s > favorites .... Simplex HANSEL ’ll’ GRETEL r^^., SHOPPE JUVENILE SHOES AND DANCE WEAR 135 S. WOODWARD AYE. Ml 6-4722 1 f—T- “ Birmingham Expectant Parent Glasses Set Expectant parents who want to learn about childbirth and how to care for their baby cm do so by taking Expectant Parent Classes offered by the Oakland County Department of Health. Registrations will be accepted by phone at the health department offices in Birmingham, Pontiac and Royal Oak, Sept. 1-17. ■ftiese classes, which are attended by hundreds of expectant parents' each year, will answer many questions such as: • , "*v' What does it mean if I aim" Rh negative and my hushand is Rh positive? i How can f tell when .my bafiy is hungry — Jtecries for everything? Haw You Tried This? Berries Marble Pie By JANET ODI$LL Pontine Press Food Editor Even when women protest that they aren’t fancy rooks and don’t have My special recipes, we don’t believe them* - • ~ ___Take Mrs. Harry Fahmerc of Clarks ton.. At first she 1 was sure she couldn’t give us a recipe. But die called ' back with a choice of three, and we chose Frozen Fruit vBte. -—- T- * ■ ■'.......... With four children and-the list *of activities Mrs. Fahmer has, it’s easy Mi -‘ see why she keeps her cooking simple... She belongs to the Women’s Clpb; the Altar' Society; Clarkston Village Players;-and is on.the board of the United Fund. FROZEN FRUIT PIE By Mrs. Harry Fahrner 1 package (10 oc.) frozen strawberries % cup sugar cup light corn syrup 1 cup whipping cream 1 bakedS-tnch pte sheil----- Thaw fruit according to directions. Crush lightly, >add sugar and stir until well mated. Whip cream and fold in com* s’yrup. Add . cream mixture to fruit, mixing just enough to. marble. Pour into prepared pie shell Freeze at least 3 hours. - * * ' This may be made with My kind of frozen fruit. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT IN PERSON! "Ricky the Clown" t1A.ll.tot P.M.... Sat., Aug. 31st FREE PRIZES Given away at our drawing Saturday, September 7th... 8 f,M. Shoes for the Entire Famity • Poll Parrot • Huitr Puppies • Charm Stf •*■"**•» • Ked and Jack Purcnl Tonnis Shoos fill out entry-blank and bring it in todayl Free Genuine Naugahyde Tote Bag Giyati Away Freo ‘.. WHh Jfvery Purchase of $5.00orOver, Jtfg.^ $2.98 Value. ; Town & Country Boot Shop M-59 PLAZA Williams Lk. Rd. at M-59 Just for, a.utumit, this heather solid flared skirl with inverted pleat is' matched by a long sleeved print shirt with -Bermuda collar, picking up- all the coordinated skirt shades. By Harburt, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. Available locally.. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 30 ad. to 9 p.n». SWEATER CLASSICS, HERE NOW! Just arrived, those wonderful "Sheltie-Mist" classics, yours to collect fat twenty beautiful cojorsl Soft Shetland wool cardigans and long sleeve pullovers that go everywhere, with everything but never go out of style. Size 34-40. Choose Garland skirls in exactly matching colors, 8-18. Cardigan 7.98 Pullover 6.98. Pleated Skirt 12.98 Tel-Huron, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Ferndale • How many diapers shali We buy? 8 CLASSES i. The series consists of eight classes and covers suclr top--fes as mental health of the family unit, growth and de-velopment, of the baby prfor to . and immediately after birth, labor and delivery, and feeding and bathing of the in-fant. A conducted hospital tour is arranged tor all par-, epts. — The Oakland County Medical Society, various adult education departments and the health department Jdinily sponsor the classes which are taught by public health nurses. '< * TT *......• Anyone who fails to register by phone may register in person 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sept 17 at one of these health depart-' ment off ices :1200Ngrth Telegraph Road, Pohtiae; 151 -Martin Street, and 2401 East Fourth Street, Royal Oak. Classes will begin in Pontiac and Royal 6ak the week ’ of Set. 23 and ‘in Birming-__ ham -the week of Sept. 30. For further information, call the local health department office. Golf League Meets, Has Coffee Hour The Women’s Silver Lake Golf League combined business and pleasure in the final monthly meeting and coffee hour held Tuesday at the Shawnee Court home of Mrs. Floyd A. Levely, president. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Levely, president; Mrs. William DeBeaubien, vice president; Mrs. Floyd Foren, secretary; Mrs. Glen Bartjje, treasurer; and Mrs. Paul Castleberry, sergeant* at-arms. Preceding the election,/ members played their 1 a s t, game of the year with/low net honors won by Mrs. Elmer Partridge, first flight; Mrs, .Edith Fera,, second flight; and Mrs: Paul Spavin, third flight: Mrs. Jacob Martz won low putt , honors. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, social chairman, announced tJutt . Doe Day, which includes golf -and.,luncheon-at-the-Water*^ ford Hill Country Club, will -J rbe held, tomorrow.-:--- Understand Drycleaning .—Many. types.of soil are not— removed from fabrics by water: Thus tfie need for dry-cleaning Which removes oily and greasy soil more readily than water. Geaning a garment in a dry cleaning solv.ent rather than water also has the advantage of minimizing- shrinkage, preserving tailoring details, preserving ifiany of flie colors and finishes applfedto modern day fabrics. After your garment has been properly ^cleaned and finished, rotate yogc^Swird-robe. This gives garments a chance to relax and reshape Just by hangtagr ~'~T~— SCHOOL DAYS'63 dashing fashion line-up of skirls shirts and shells New skirts .to pair up any way you choose with crisp shirts and soft"spun bulky sweaters. Come see! right: white dacron1* polyester cotton ‘shirt;, sizes 30-36; $3.98. I ined skirt; 10-18; $5.98. left;- Ted/whlte cotton-oxford shirt; 30-36 $3.98. “ nylon sweater shell; white, skipper, pink; 36-40 $.98; flared wool coachman skirt; red, • brown, loden;. 8-16 $8.98. Hijere are 270 FM radio stations this year compared with 70 In 1055. Sales of FM sets has soared from 530,000 to 3 milling during the same period. Bata lo School Special ONE WEEK ONLY Sewing Machine Tune-up In. eludes house call, cleaning, oiling machine and adjusting tensions. Only 5350 First quality cjoth braided vacuum cleaner,hose ... exchange with your reusable hose ends. L Only . , $475 Farts and Service far All M(|m Sewing Machines and Vacuum \ All Work Guar on feed Michigan Necchi-Elna Bloomfield Miracle Mils : Shopping Center Next fe (he Sank FE 8-452.1 \ ..*• fl pep-rally coats muffled with furn'n snugly pile lined Muffed with fur and snuigly lined with orlon® acrylic pile! Suedes 'n' corduroys ir* neat silhouettes; misses'* juniors'. Blue, taupe, cotton -------— corduroy. Sketch:- stitched yoke and back, natural red fox . • collar; sizes 7 to 15. . ^ Collection of "coals, . $25 and $29.98. I. shop every night monday to Saturday 'til 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER A ,./x~ 11 Mildew Damage Summer clothes should be •tend ih,a dry place to avoid also be packed loosely so that itlifre. will be fewer wrinkles when it comes time mildew damage. They should 1 I for wearing them/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1963 Keep ydung B—18 Restore Leaky Hose I How to . Put pliable roof punt on .a ■ '[a«1tv garrion hn— tn rtl(flrj| By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “What is thenormal weight for a woman. 45 who is 5 feet mn'-'r’ :jB Boys' and girls' quality shoes Madison Square and Blue Bird shoes ap-proved by Parents Magazine to give you jyjy assurance of quality, style which mean' protection to growing feet. Girls' styles and. sizes 8Mpiz. Bays' 9-3. Properly fitted by experts. Monday through Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS What Should I Open Tiers., Fri., Sat Nights ’tB l l GEORGE'S A. Mast women gain weight as they grow older. However, this is. undesirable.'The weight which is rigtt for you at the age of.35 is the weight you should Jceep all of your life. Also, bone structure makes a difference. A woman who isft feet tall and has a medium frame should weigh from 101 to 113 pounds. If her frame to small she should weigh from 96 to 104 pounds. If hers is a large frame between! 109-125. This is with 2V6 inch heels. Q. “I am 29 years old and have three children. All, three were bottle babies. After ‘each child, noticed that my bust measurement had decreased. I would like to know if there is any reason for this and. also if there is any way to increase the size of my bust.” ■ .it ,4t A, Since you did not nurse your children I dor not know why your bust should have become smaller, except for (me reason, The busts enlarge during pregnancy. If they re not properly supported with special brassieres ihey may lose fa«M> nnH y»g. The only way tn in- crease yoyr busts is to gain weight. However,' you can make them more prominent and increase ,yohr bust measurement by developing the underlying chest ROBERT KITELEY Robert Kiteley, son of the Frank Kiteleys, North Avery Road, received a bachelor of science' degree from Hunting-ton College, Huntington, Ind., Aug. 2. He will teach *music UUS fill Iff Die now Shelby' Junior High School near UUca. ” Prevent Scorching With Bakihg Soda Nothing to more frustrating than to press an entire shirt and then discover that it bears a discoloration mark from the iron. Prevent this by regularly wiping the sole plate (when cool) with a damp sponge sprinkled with dry baking soda. Rinse mid. then before pressing anything, run hot iron oyer-a muscles. If you or. any of my readers would like to have my exercises for this send 10 rente and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, with irour request for “Your Bust,” to Josephine Low-man in care‘ of The Pontiac Press. Q. "Will you please give me an exercise for reducing a double chin? Also is there a cosmetic to help tighten up this area?" ★ ★. ★ A. Thefollowing one is the best know. Stand tall. Lower your head backward, as far as comfortable. Keep your head in this - position while you chew lnairexaggerated way. Open your mouth very widely when you chew. There Is a product which tightens the skin temporarily and is used under make-up. ( Q. “My hands look very old ‘ with veins sticking out. I feel terrible when I am dressed to go out in the evening because thy hands look so much older than I am." A. Unfortunately, largo veins in the “hands are an inherited characteristic, and there Isn’t much we can do about them. Some women of 70 have old. faces qnd youthful hands, while* other? have youthful faces and old-appearing hands. The youthful fare ‘ the better1 blessiug-but dun’t sit on your hands! In other words, do not allow them to make you self-conscious. It to a good idea to keep them out of hot water as much as possible and be sure to use a good hand cream or lotion to keep the skin soft. (ft* BtgMtr ui Tribune Syndicate, IMS) tu. She’s sure to catch teacher’s eye in a clever dress with back pleats held by a low belt. Simple 4» fit, a trend-setting school fash-m. ' • Printed Pattern 4506: Girls’ Sizes 5,8,10,12. li Size 10'short-sleeved dress takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Thirty-five bents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firrft-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press,137 Pattern DCpt:, 243 West 17th St., New York U, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Pattern free! Mail coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pattern Cat-ofog, ready now! Over 300 design ideas, all sizes. Send 50 cents for Catalog. ^Meumodt §«!' tyrTfo-li/wb She Worked With Vigah Sometimes a simple spot on your clothing may. seem too small to have the retire garment cleaned. Bnt .Still it’s Noticeable. This Is JMW Ofb-~ Non housewife Jane Goodsell handled this problem* as, reported to the National iiffsti-I tute of Drycleaning. First she saturated the spot ■ with cleaning fiuid\^he spot disappeared. She waited for three or four minutes. Then, took a' peek. Something was there again. But it was “different and bigger than the origtoal spot” Then she really ' went to . work. “First water, then fcoap arid water, then practically anything from dry Anbnopj fa- lemon juice.” Then she. phoned her drycleaner, “The spot to now huge enough so " that 1 can send the dress with a dear conscience,’’^ahe said. .Double Both Mots Getting more mileage out of household fabrics is a. bobby. For instance; you can make bath mate reversible , and extend their life by sewing a Turkish towel on the bottom side. - 2 pairs 61.31 82 N. SoginaW Street ITALIAN LOAFERS For School I Sport and Dress ' f SHIRTS $19? GIRLS’ NEW SCHOOL Cheica of cardigan and . slipover- sweaters In Fall color# or smartT' skirt* in plaids, plains,' piaats. Sires 3 to 14, Georges GEORGE'S 74 N.-Soglfasr Nsor Humn Itmst >' ' V v B—14 thb Pontiac Pit^ss, Thursday, august OT, iQ68 x ‘ NO RIDE FOR BRIDE -? Josef Mathenge, prominent Kenya . political figure, is given a colorful sendoff on-a zebra while his bride,.Anastasia Wangari, personal secretary to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, walks, following wedding recently in Nairobi. Sukarno Poses Threat m Birth of Malaysia Is Doubtful By PHIL NEWSOM. ' UPI Foreign News Analyst The flags were ready and the musicians rehearsed to welcome on Aug. 31 the peaceful birth of a new nation of 10 million persons to be known as Malaysia.* But the chances were increasing today that itj may be a stillborn birth.1 * i Malaysia is or as a dream-child of the Brit-1 ish who hoped to] weld into a sin-, gle anti-Commu-nist nation for-^m ^ ,mnr Asia holdings NEWSOM comprised of Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo, including the Sul--H lante uf Brunei, and Sarawak; ★ * * The capital would be Kuala Lampur in presently independent Malaya. Unquestionably in favor of federation Were Malaya and,. Singapore. Recent elections in North Borneo and Sarawak had con- vinced the British that these areas also wished to Join. -m- w/'f4k Despite occasional seemingly conciliatory gestures, unalterably opposed was President Sukarno of Indonesia and less violently, the Philippines, with an historic but scarcely tangible claim of its own on North Borneo. ★ ★ Sukarno charged the plan for Malaysian federation was a Western plot to surround Indonesia and threatened it.with a “confrontation” similar to that 6y which he at last wrested Western New Guinea from the Dutch. The situation eased after a Tokyo meeting between Sukarno and chief federation mover, Prince Abdul-^-Rahman, prime minister of Malaya, and seemed ease still further after a Manila meeting which also included President Dfosdado Macapagal of the Philippines. ★ ★ ★ There the three Initialed agreement on a loose confederation which would include the new na- tion apd w h i c h would be called MaphUfaod. So far as Sukarno was concerned these turned out simply to be delaying tactics. In the MaphUinod agreement was a clause calling upon United N alions Secretary General U Thant to send teams into Ninth Borneo and Sarawak ,to determine whether elections there had been “properly” conducted. ★ V' ★ The declaration also referred to British and American bases in the area as “temporary,’' The British reluctantly, and hant with the i tion that his findings should be ftnat,agreed totheThspecBon. *But back'at home in J< The Indonesian Anny made clear it stood ready to train guerrilla fighters who would infiltrate North Borneo and Sarawak. Clandestine radio in Java poured anti-Malaysian propaganda into North Borneo. ■ ★ ★ Anti-federation * demonstrators met U.N. team members in Sarawak. IN FULL FORCE ) ‘ As British forces in Singapore and North Borneo remained- on the alert and naval vessels cruised off shore, it was plain that Sukarno's “confrontation’ was on in hill force. —.—-—* And the birth of Malaysia, al-ready set bade by at least a it also became obvious that Sukarno had not bodged from his previous stand in opposition f* Malaysia. Demonstrators in Jakarta, observing the date of Indonesia’s proclamation of independence from the Dutch, carried banners attacking the federation, Britain 'and Prince Abdul Rahman. School Named far Germoil ioo to Be Integrated % BATON ROUGE, La. (APH Robert E. Lee High School, named for oho of the great generals of the Civil War, will be among the first four high schools to integrate in this Dixie city. School officials enrolled ^Negroes in the «th grade .of four formerly all-white schools Wednesday. The 22 girls and six i boys will start classes', next Tuesday. .★ * * In New Orleans, 309 Negroes registered to attend 27 desegregated public schools in grades one [ofcidlt-month could bo d nitely. Taxi Drivers Polled MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Local taxi drivers were being polled today by officials at Maxwell Air Force Base to determine if they will drop foe color bar for servicemen. through Jour. They apparently Include 197 Negroes who attended*. 29 desegregated schools last year to faa nrst thwe gradaa.--------r^v ' a a ★ .-. And a federal judge In New Orleans Wednesday ordered white high schools in south Louisiana's TCrrebonne Parish to admit Indian pupils to llfoand 12th grades next inonth. Parents of ti Indian. children objacted to sagragated1 classes. Girl, 7/Killed by Auto HOLLAND UfMSeVen-year-old Barbara Burekee was struck and killed by a car yesterday on M40, seven-miles- southeast of here. Allegan County sheriff’s deputies said-the girl darted fa front of foe car near her home. Cardigan* Or- j ton Aejytfe.] 12.98 Wool Skirt. ; residents of Sarawak,' shouting anti .- Malaysia slogans, hurled wads of paper at a truck carry- CHEMISTRY I POURED LIQUID Alft INTO A mN— NOW l‘M HOLDING A SOAP BUBBLE. < over nr— C Wool Vo* 4.99 Oxford Shirt 9.99 A-linh Bock- Capitol Records Latest Top I* NGSTON TRIO BOBBY DARIN B6AC NAT KING COtE WAYNE NEWTON Malaya Agrees to Stall of Unity KUALA LUMPUR If) - Malaya agreed today- to postpone from! Aik. 31 -to Segit. 16 the formation of Malaysia, a federation to unite Malaya, Singapore, North Borneo and Sarawak. Malaya, sealer partner in foe proposed Southeast Asian nation, indicated its decision resulted from word received from . UJ4. Secretary - General ,JJ Thant that a United Nations sarny of opinions in North Borneo and Sarawak would be campleted Sept. M. wealth- Secretary Duncan Sandys jegan conferences here with Malayan leaders on the issue. In London, foe British government hailed foe postponement, describing it as a positive step that will .end uncertainty in the troubled Far East. / % In a note attached to the proclamation, the Malayan government emphasized that Malaysia will be formed regardless of bow Indonesia and the Philippines receive the U.N. report. The U.N. survey on whether foe people of the two British territories want to join the federation was requested by the Philip- PONTIAC MALL ■nd ly this month. * * 4t ' - President Sukarno of Indonesia, who had objected to formation of ..Malaysia on foe groqpd that it was an excuse for continuing British colonial rule, insisted on the survey. Malaya gave in to pressure from foe Philippines and Indonesia. * Malaya’s king, the Yang Di Pertuan Agong, signed the proclamation postponing formation of the federation; The proclamation had been expected since British Common- look Out, MusTdans— Automation's Coming NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) —Pianist Alan Blomerey refused last, nfght to play a commercial television program, to the accompaniment of a robot drum because it was “a threat, to musicians.” The drum, -which can beat put a samba or a cha-dia-cha, played alone. Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION; What is liquid air and what is it asedfor? ‘it it ir \ ANSWER: We all know how water (left hand picture) when heated enough, boils and turns into invisible water vapor which condenses, when cooled, into steam and clouds; Air (next right) like water vapor, is invisible, bat it is neverfoefcap the gaseous form of certain substances, mostly oxygen and nitrogen. The reason we find little liquid sir aronad is that liquid air’s boiling pofat, the point where a liquid turns into a gas, is extremely low. This means that liquid air is extremely cold — about 312 degrees below zero. * */ - ' jv?; y -.; . 7 • -T "* .. .. Oxygen and nitrogen are valuable substances, and one of the Ways manufacturers can obtain them in usable form is to cool air down-so far that it tarns into liquid and foe oxygen and nitrogen caa be recovered la liquid form. \ - By putting foe air under high pressure it ^rftTchfaige to . liquid more quickly.' " Liquid air is strange stuff. If poured out in a pan it will Mart to simmer and boil, because the stnroundfag air is so much ' £. ' ' *> 1 . ■ . • If you dipped yoqr finger fa ft fox only two seconds, the extreme cold would maanyou’ti lose that finger. • j *- * A ‘Jt \ - . f.. FOR .YOU TO DO: There are strange experiments, like the o^p involving the soap bubble, which scientistsmake with liquid ilr. Read about them fa sin encyclopedia. PONTIAC MALL wealth Secretary Duncan Sandys began conferences here with Malayan leaders on the issue. In London, the British government .hailed the postponement, describing, it as a positive step that will end uncertainty in the troubled Far East. In a note attached to the proclamation, the Malayan government emphasized that Malaysia Indonesia and the Philippines receive the U.N. report.. Meanwhile, about 200 Chinese residents of Sarawak, shouting anti - Malaysia slogans, hurled wads of papa* at a truck carrying the U.N. fact-finding team into the oil-refinery center of Miri. Junior Editors Quiz on- CHEMISTRY l POURED UQUID AIR lino a mM — now i% holding a SOAP BUBBLE. OVER IT— C. Wool Vest 4.99 QUESTION; What is liquid air ud what is it used for? Capital Records Latest Top Hits) BEACH-BOYS KINGSTON TRIO BOBBY DARIN NATKING COtl WAYNE To TheFtrft SO Cu*tome/+At Albert With The Punkas* Of Any BOBBIE BROOKS COMBO or sweats skirt, slack, jumper^ parKa,car Coat** THE PONTIAC PRESS. THlfrtSB&Y, AftktJSt hm ■ COLOR sm Sukarno Pose? Threat Birth of Mdltiysialls Doubtful SthoolNOmed for General Lee ip Be Integrated % NO RIDE FOR BRIDE — Jpsef Mathenge, prominent Kenya political figure, is giveh a colorful sendoff on a zebra while his bride, Anastasia Wangari, personal secretary to Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, walks, following wedding recently in Nairobi. By PHIL NEWSOM. UPl Fareiga News Analyst the flags were ready and the musicians rehearsed to welcome on Aug. 3! the peaceful birth of a new nation of 10 million persons to be known as Malaysia. Bid Nit chances were increasing today that it] may be -a stillborn birth. Malaysia is or] was a dream-child of the Brit-] ini who hoped to jweld into a sin-, gle anti-Commu-nist nation for-] mer Southcaur....... ^ Asia holdings NEWSOM comprised of Milava. Singapore. North Borneo, including the Sul-tante of Brunei, and Sarawak. ★ ★ ★ The capital would be Kuala Lampur in presently independent Malaya. Unquestionably in favor of federation were Malaya and Singapore. Recent elections in North Borneo and^Sarawak had coa- rinced the British that ureas also wished to join. ... '•*' * .it. Despite oeenaional seemingly com^aiory BBStwee, unalterably opposed was President Suk&mo of Indonesia and less vtotoatly, ttle Philippines, with an historic but scarcely tangible claim of its own on Worth Borneo. then and wftich wouldbe called The Indonesian Ahny made clear ft stood ready to train guerrilla fighters who would infOtraf North Borneo and Sarawak. Clandestine radio in Java poured anti-Malaysian propaganda into North Borneo. So Car an Sukarno was concerned these tamed eat simply to be delaying tactics. In the Maphilinod agreement was a clauae- calling upon United Nulioa* Secretary General U ssh ^^ Sukarno charged the plan for Malaysian federation was a Western plot to surround Indonesia and threatened H with a “con-1 frontatlon” similar to that by which be at last wrested Western New Guinea from the Dutch. The situation eased after a eft inf federation mover, Prince Abdul Rjpman, prime minister of Malay?, and seemed to eme still further after a Manila meeting which also included President Dtosdado Macapagal of the Philippines. . •k . There the three initialed agreement an a loose confederation which would include the new na- mine whether elections there had been “properly” conducted. Tlw at baeft at home hi Jakarta, ft also became obvious that Sukarno had not budged from hit previous stand fa opposition to Malaysia. ~ Demonstrators in Jakarta, observing the date-q£ Indonesia's proclamation tfV rnfltffiHapnt from the Dutch* carried banners attacking the federation, Britain and PrincaAbdul Rahman. Anti-federation demonstrators wak. IN FULL FORCE As British forces in Singapore and North Borneo remainedon the alert and naval vfessels cruised off fhore, ft was Pldh that Sukarnb’s “confrontation' was on hi full foroe. ----------*• -• And the birth of Malaysia, already set back by BATON, ROUGE, La,' (AP)-1 Robert E.LmHlgh School, named for ohfc af the great generals of - tha Ova War, will be among the to first four high schools to integrate in this Dixie city. School officials enrolled 28 Negroes in the 12th grade of four formerly all-white schools Wednesday. The 22 gtrb and six boys will Mart classes next Tuesday. *Vjdr / ★ W In New Orleans, 309 Negroes registered to attend 27 desegregated public schools in grades one through JOttr. They apparent include 107 Negroes who attended 2d desegregated schools last year in the first thraa grades. f-r * * -g * And* federal judge-in New Organs Wednesday ordered white high schools in south Louisiana's Terrebonne Parish to admit Indian pupils to llth and 12th grades next month. Parents of 82 Indian, children objected to segregated * Girl, 7, KiUwd by Atrto HOLLAND 111 -Seven-year-old Barbara Burekee was struck and killed by a car yesterday on MM, seven miles- southeast ef hare. Allegan County sheriff’s deputies said' the girl darted hi front of thr«hr near her home. month could be delayed indefinitely. , Taxi Drivers Polled MONTGOMERY, Ala. JlfcD 4 Loral taxi ifrivers were being polled today by officials at Maxwell Air Force Base to determine if they will drop the color bar for servicemen. D0NT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Shop of Yoor Neighborhood L DRUGSTORE UuktarllwSigi With Ihe I.D.L. TrUogle Malaya Agrees to Stall of Unity KUALA LUMPUR (R—Malaya agreed today to postpone from Aug. 31 to Sept. M the formation of Malaysia, a federation to unite Malaya,-Singapore, North Borneo and Sarawnk. / - Malaya, senior partner in the proposed Southeast Asian nation, indicated its decision re-salted, from word received from U.N. Secretary - General U Thanl thnt a United Nations survey of opinions in North Borneo and 8arawak would be completed Sept 14. The U.N. survey on whether the people of the two British territories want to join the federation was requested by the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaya early this month. i 6 .A A..............* . President Sukarno of Indonesia, —who had objected to formation of Malaysia on the ground that was an excuse for continuj British colonial fuli, insisted- on ttie survey. Malaya gave in to pressure from the Philippines and Indonesia. Malaya’s Mag, the Yang Di . Pertuan Agong, signed the proclamation postponing formation federation. . ■ The proclamation had been .expected since British Common- Look Out, Musicians - ^Automation's Coming NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) —Pianist Alan Blomerey refused last night to play a commercial television program to the accompaniment of a robot drum because it was “a threat~to musicians.” The drum, which can beat out a samba or a cha-cha-cha,’ played THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 196^ to FOR THE L ABOR DAY FEAST m SEMI-BONELESS HAMS SUGAR CURED FRESH GRADE "A' TOKT FRESH SHADE “A” FRYERS, CUT UP Lean HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND Skinless HOT DOGS MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Sliced BACON SPARTAty TRAY PACK 1-LB. PACK PAN 1 READY KRAFf QUART Pressing SHEDD'S CAMPBELL'S 37 M/t/£r/£S i^HENCcom^, IMPERIAL SPREAD Sweetmilk 8-oz. Tub* CRISP... SLICING PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP ' Cucumbers ■mini’s or SULTEST COTTAGE CHEESE “»• GARDEN FRESH Cut Rite Wax Paper 21 Scotkins Luncheon Napkins Smuckers Strawberry Preserves Viatic Stuffed Manz Olives RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH HILLS BROS. RED. or DRIP COFFEE BANQUET CREAM PIES GIANT SIZE j TIDE 46-Oz. Can 9 U>-£ Can Large Family Size DETERRENT afc. 2V O0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSftAY, AU&USlfr 2£ 1968 Plan Meals for Labor Day Now heard of them? Neither did fe until we received the foUowfag recipe. Here's the s^ory behind Get ^nto the swtogof summei with “Olive-Cheese-Sardine Sandwiches.” These, open-faced treati are ton# enough to serve as hors d’oeuvres if you cut them into bito-sise appetisers. Include whole ripe olives on poor relish tray, too. Make them glisten by rolling them lightly in a Jittle olive or salad Oil. you shop this week perhaps you * are plaining meals tor three 1 days of Company. 1 Want sqpe new ideas? We’re hill of them. ‘ >-"A week ago on the last lap of oar vacation we stopped tor a Site leisurely bNaiKt at Schuler’s Restaurant in Marshall. One of,the juices on the menu was a -cranben-y - orange - combination. Wf found the following redpe in . Creamy Anchovy Dip 1 flat tin (2 os.) anchovy fillets Ptied Blueberry Sandwiches the ends of 2 cups fresh cultivated blue- the rectangle, overtopping them berries about 1-inch. With fingers, press V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon lemon Juloe Dask paprika y* mm mayonaaiae =; ^ 4 tablespoons pickle relish Saudb Tops fc# Creanf Blend tor • few seconds until smooth. Cover and diill until ready to use. Makes I cup. ★ ★ ★, Chicken, being the inexpensive food it is, can star In a main course. Make up a chicken-mayonnaise loaf and tuck to away together to forth a pocket. Holding bread casing in ona hand, fid with as many sweetened blueberries a? possible without bursting. Seal last open end Ijjr pressing cakes, ice cream, or puddings with New Orleans Butterscotch Sauce. Melt 2 tablespoons butter to a skillet, add % cup pecans* and cook over low haat untfl lightly tork. Continue with remaining bread slices until 16 filled cylinders are ready. Fry in butter to hot skillet, turning to brown and crisp on ad package Of cup) butterscotch morsels and code until melted. Add 2 tablespoons water, Vt cup orange liqueur and stir untd smooth. Add celery and pecans to chicken mixture. Mix 1% cups mayonnaise or salad dressing, grated onion, curry powder and salt; stir into chicken mixture. Stir to gelatin. Pour .into an oiled 6x5x2 inch tosf pan. Chid untd firm. Un- naise or salad dressing. Yield ' 6 to II servings. •If chicken broth is not available, dissolve 3 chicken bouidon cubes in 1% cups boiling wateh. Pried blueberries?.* You never STEWERS I BUTT STEAK If you’re in the/market for an appliance of any type . • • now’s the time to buy during our MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE! Because of all the new model merchandise coming in, We’ve drastically reduced the oriceson all our 1963^ models! There's Value Galore on Everything i djPBPfei In Our Store: j MONEY IJJP^Here Are^^^H Jar Just A Few of ™ Our Outstanding Values: W a PHILCO Home Freeser $1 £L ’ Chest type. 850-lb. eapaeity.... •■•'J • FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer . I 12-lb. eapaeity... • MAYTAG Wrin*er Washer Heavy duty motor................ • EMERSON 16” Portable TV $ Brapd new 1964 model...... ...... • RCA WHIRLPOOL Electric Dryer »l DOWN STEAKS • Tongues S tom Quality Meat m Since 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON MAINS Open Thors. thru Sat.9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday* 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 6pen Friday Evenings 44 9 P.M. Tkit Ad In Effmct Both Storsi j Friday and Saturday Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. of POBfTIAC 51 West Huron Street PI ws iMi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST S9-1963 {ms C—# Lamb Steaks Good on Grill Thick, juicy lamb'' steaks. coal broiled 'until crusty on the outside and fairly pink on the ta-side, are delicious eaten in the great outdoors or served on your beet china teran elegant on-the-terrace meal! Since lamb steaks arc a relatively new cut of lamb, you may not be as familiar with them as you are with chops, roasts and ground lamb. They have a wide ~ variety of uses.—.--------— * ★ ★ f^or.wise buying, select a large leg of lamb and ask the market-man to cut steaks from the leg. Roast the remainder of the leg for another meal. Use jamb left fromThe fag In croquettes, sandwich fillings, salads, casseroles, soups or creamed dishes. Ebe ycaag, leader Oramd Country Lamb now in your markets is a very young meat, and consequently a very clean meat There's almost no fat marbling in the lean. In fact, when you trim the»fat off the edges,-lamb is one of the leanest meats you can buy. 7 And that means it’s low in cab ories yet very high in protein and rich in valuable minerals^ and yitainins! / Lamb Steak Special ■jj tablespoons salad oil 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt ysteaspoon pepper ft'teaspoon celery seed 2 lamb leg steaks, about 1-inch thick Combine oil, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, garlic, salt, pepper and celery seed; mix well. Add lamb and chill 2-3 hours, turning lamb occasionally. Broil lamb 3-5" inches from source of heat, or cook on outdoor grill, MM2 minutes Turn lamb and cook 10-12 minutes, or until lamb 18 desired degree of doneness. Smaller Turkfeys Are Fine for Barbecuing Smaller turkeys are perfect for barbecuing; Hust thread a whole bird (show 4 pounds rcady-to-cook) on the spit. For the most flavorful bird* allow plenty .of time {or the heat to penetrate thoroughly and code until the fag and wings move very easily. ★ ★ ★ Larger turkeys, 10 to 12-pounds, can be barbecued on a revolving spit. Allow about 20 minutes per pound for these birds. The cooking time win be con-siddrably shorter If birds are done in pieces. Place halves or quar^ ters on the grill over hot coals. ★ ,r1t . it . Baste with butter or barbecue sauce frequently during the cook-ing to insure a soft, tender ex-terior. whipped Milk Avocado Dip Good on Toast Fluffs Dessert An old-fashioned favorite made lft the modern manner is this recipe for Heavenly Hash. It is made with whipped instant nonfat dry milk- crystals for lowered calories, and tot a fine, smooth and fluffy texture.' To make 4 servings; Drain syrup from one 10-ounce package frozen sliced strawberries; reserve and j chill ft cup of the syrup. Combine the strawberries-with 1 cup cold cooked rice, Mi cup diced marshmallows, V* teaspoon grated orange rind and ft teaspoon nutmeg. Whip instant crystals according to package directions for- IVi cups, substituting reserved strawberry liquid for water. Fold gently into rice mixturb.' Serve Immediately! Buttered strips of toast fla> vored with seasoned salt are ideal for serving with “Savory Avocado Dip,” 'a tasty melimge. of California avocado cottage cheese and tomato sparked by Tabasco and lemon juice. On other occasions; spread mashed avocado seasoned with a little salt, p^t-per and lime juke on crWp, hot toast. The number of calories in California avocados is surprisingly low considering the fruit’s eating satisfaction; a 4-inch, 80-gram half-shell contains only 137 cal- dries.'" .. Savory AtecedoDlp ^ 3 tablespoons butter or margarine lft teaspoon seasoned salt -/fton' _ *CGS~ U.S. No. 1 New Michigan Potatoes H-2M Home Grown ■ CUCUMBERS | and I SHEER PEPPERS1 U.S. No. 1 Golden Ripe ananas 101 with coupon only d ~ IMHMHlHIlUllliH I (l-GONnat and | Mist Killer , ' " I Ready Mixed, | T9 Ready to Usl I TOUCH BRlrt iioil- REVL0M aqua M**1* SHAWW0 000 — Jg 6-os. 98c Value CflC PH1SOHEX J9 O U° PRICES ARE LOWER JERREITS LOTION 1.00 Valuo 69* 12ft-ounce bottle te keep your hands smooth and soft. SMOOTH 'N SLEEK 3,75 TONI WSS. i"^gT\ Williams ’Lectric Shave i Makes - Shaving 1 Easier_____I 09 s,*™. VO-5 HAIR |(L wSPRAYi^«ra» “ MaU«»at _ _ Oleera Tooth- ’' paste, 83c Value * IWt 1 Family 49c Decongestant Tablets, 24 lor ^ Qfio s COD LIVER OIL 4.98 Value Capsules 4 98 gaaing ■ 691 gg. 6T Bottle of 500 caps. 2*9 CLEARASIL i Ointment l . t9 Value | 09* Clean up pimples and ii a _3g TiSS*5«*SS, by SQUIBBS TO| jmd-i*!1 V Reg. 6Se Value Bottle of 125 tablets GREEN MINT MOUTHWASH 69* CELERY 2bunches2^( DOAN’SKIDNEY PILLS 90c Value 59* Pack of 40 pill* Fresh Lean MMBttK^8nHSULIR -*4M» AMBURGER 13^99°! WfBtBwn IMS 99* :&?»• "»R“«*soia King Nut OLEO 6*89° FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR We Reserve the kight te limit Quantities •* None Sold to Dsalsn or Miaors City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Docfor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE . Delivery Seryice • seen* ItHmn • Sm* Si PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Satur Jay , 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway t 2 hoar* to blend flavor*. Drain, reserving liquid lor salad ifrmulin Top with sour cream and chill at least one hour. Serve It is felt by many nutritionists that tbelatty acids found In sar- Bubbly Topping Spotless Vegetables " Tabasco sauce, the nippy liquid red pepper seamning, replaces ground pepper for vegetables, leaves them without black flecks. Simply add ft teaspoon Tabasco to each cup water for squash, butter mixed with 14 cup powdered sugar andft teaspoon rum extract. Broil until mixture becomes bubbly on top. Serve at vegeUfole. X The bistory of coffee in this ••country depicts its migration 3rom the catapfires of a west-vward-surging peoples to the din-fdng tables and breakfaat nooks of -America. And the last decade £T Coffee lovers, and foil includes *pMst Americans, flock to these ?caffoe houses In every city. In Jfote afternoon and after movies, -or tiny pastry is most welcome. nontat dry milk crystals (ae- r IMs White to coffee houses to cording to package directions) {dudes three marvelous drinks % to % teaspoon tenon extract it.. Lemon Espresao reminiscent 1H tablespoons sugar ««f Venice and Rome, frosty Cof- * cups hot espresso coffee £$ee Columbian saluting South Chill bowl end beaters in re-^America, and Mate’s Cocoa that frigerator for 15 minutes. Blend f Sidelights sailors and landlubbers non-dairy coffee creamer* relique-, •mite. Ibis trio incorporates the field instant crystals, tenon ex j iinost marvelous of new conveni-'tract and. sugar in chilled bowl. . Smoked Hwriy of FREE PARKING SPACE Mac-OrLae FAMOUS FORMULA 99 PAINT Iraida - Outride - Masonry First Quality Wo Stock All Matching Floor Tito and Nocouary Trim WE LOAN TOOLS OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 Vegetable SOUP UaK! llfee Per ores 111 »w.. PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER VALUABLE COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 99, 1963 Whip at high speed with electric mixer until soft peaks form (3 to 5 minutes). Serve each cap of espresae with foe Whipped Tapping. Add a bit ef lemea pad, if desired. 33 cup (fry instant non-dairy coffee creamer 14 cup cold reliquefied instant nonfat dry milk crystals (according to package directions) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1ft tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons instant coffee lft quarts strong coffee, chilled 1 pint coffee ice cream Qiifl tttWl and beaters In refrigerator fof l5 minutes. Blend non-dairy coffee creamery re-liquefied instant crystals, vanilla, sugar and instant coffee in chilled bowl. Whin at high speed with electric mixer until soft peaks form (I to 5 minutes). Pour coffee into I tall glasses; topeach with.a scoop of Ice cream and a mound of the Whipped Topping. Makes 4 servings. Mate’s Cocpa 14 dip dry instant poo-dairy ’ coffee creamer 14 cup cocoa 14 cup sugar Dash salt I cup water 4ft cups milk Cocoa Whipped Topping hi saucepan mix together non-dairy coffee creamer, cocoa, sugar and salt. Slowly stir in water. Bring to boil; simmer and stir for 2 minutes. Stir In milk and heat to nerving temper afore. Serve with Cocoa Whipped Topping. Makes 6 servings. ■To make Cocoa Whipped Topping: (Makes about 1 cup) 1. ChiQ bowl and beaters in refrigerator fo r!5 minqes. 2. Blend 34 cup dry instant nondairy coffee-creamer, 14 cup COLJD milk, ft teaspoon vanil- - ■ • la, 2 tablespoons sugar and 1 NEW BEVERAGES — In the casual atmosphere of the tnbWp™" cocoa in drilled modem coffee house or “Cafe Espresso’’, three unusual and bowl delightful beverages are featured. Coffee Columbian, Lemon 3. whip at high speed with elec- Espresso and Mate’s Cocos all owe their superb flavor and trie «*iwr until soft peaks form appearance to. a unique new non-dairy coffee creamer. (3 to5 minutes). 4>&<> If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Now Shop nui IV for summer’s last BIO HOLIDAY WEEK-END! Cloned Labor Day — Monday, Sept 2nd Gov't. Inspected Tender Young lii rhasp HAMS Shank Portion Butt Portion ' :tm! iik Sirloin Steaks . . . 78 it Cherry Red' ■ Fresh Hamburg ... 38 .t Undo Lee Hamburger or Mot Dog Buns ,. St 19* Komacki, Grade 1 Skinless Franks & $1N Sliced Bacon .. .49,1 - U.S. NO. 1 * Michigan "All Purpose" Potatoes 25^681 /rasen, Rea lemon a Treesweet Lemonade............... 11° Assorted Flavors, Including "Double Strawberry” Seattest lee Cream,............... s 69* Lightly Salted Sweet Cream Land O’ Lakes Butter.......... „.. it- 67* Frashly Baked— % for 43e Value Linda Lee WHHe Bread............ 19° Hot Baked Regular 44c • - • . • ' v< I . S r? . *# Canned Ham . . £ *3*7 Linda Lee Cherry Pie, ... . . . . . . . . . . 39* Campbell’s Vegetable Soup Limit cans with coupon per can purchase WHOLE KERNEL NibletsCom....,^.. .*. 16* CHASE A SANBORN, BEECH-NUT OR V • Hills Bros. Coffee..../. , 99* MAVIS BRAND, ASSORTED FLAVORS ’ r_\ Canned Soda Pop • 12-ox. can a 1 7* BAKE-RITE Oft Prido Shortening....... »w..48* TOWN PRIDE Salad Dressing ........... , 29* mf IN TOMATO SAUCE % Hunt’s Pork A BEAMS .. .10* Mcm effective through Sunday, Sapt. 1st. Sight Ratarvod ' Snack Delight POTATO SHIPS s 49* Hunt’s Yellow Cling PEACHES 25' No.1% Can 1 Dixie Highway in Drayton Plain* At WHKams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9—Sunday P-6 Flavor Kist m Bars i-ib Pkg Limit One with and coupon $3.00 purchoea Glenwood Nan In Ponliao Pontiac IM Shopping Center On Telegraph in Waterford Township Daily 9-9, j£dt* 8-9—Sunday 9-6 South Qlenwood at Peny . Doily 94 0, Sot. 8-1Q, Sunday 9-6 *r THE k)NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, m3 9M Q4} INSPIRATION AND REALITY - Inspiration for a delicious new dessert is a “Hummel” apricot-colored Bavarian Cream. Above is the reality — an Apricot Bavarian Cream created by Ludtow's pastry did and now being served at tile famous New York restaurant. food abundance extends into September. Late summer fruits and vegetables will offer goodnesd until frost advises the Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Michigan's peach season lasts through moat of -September with the Eiberta and Redskin varieties. When a bushel of peaches costs $3 to $4, a pint of home canned or frozen peaches wffl cost 1$ cents to 17 cents including the cost of containers, sugar, and ascorbic add for fra«ting.^M Figurine Acts os Moc/e/ “ for Chef to Create Dessert What Inspires the chd of a world-famous restaurant to create a dessert that wins the in-stant acceptance of its customers? In the case of Luchow's Bavarian dream the inspiration is really unusual — a “Hummel’ figurine of a little confectioner offering an apricot-coknred, delicately molded, dessert. Charmed by the sight 'of the figure, the did of -this famous New York restaurant decided to adapt the tachow’s time-honored Bavi cate' the appearance of the cream being offered by the delightful “Hummel” confectioner. Jan Mitchell, owner of the 81-year-old landmark, tasted the chefs creation- — liked what he tasted — and added the dessert to the Luchow's menu. The delicious new Bavarian cream is easy to prepare and ideal for summer menus. Luchow’s Apricot Bavarian Cream 1 pint milk 4 egg yolks Wcup sugar % teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon {approve. 14 grams) unflavored gelatin 1 pint heavy cream, whipped-Pinch of salt % to % jKHtnd apricots tor any ; other fresh, frozeh or canned fruit) diced or pureed. Mix sugar, egg yolks and vanilla. Brhsg milk and, salt to a boil. Remove from fraaC and pour over sugar and egg mixture, stirring constantly. Dissolve gelatin In cold water according indirections on package. Add gelatin to hot mixture stirring win. Put in a cool place. When mixture starts to jell, mix in whipped cream and fruit. Pour into 1 quart mold water or lightly brushed with oif; refrigerate. Remove from mold and serve. »A-M.WVf.% vSJlB, ■ i .DAYS A WEEK ■ fl 1 Off N SUNDAY * t. S' m ■ ■ 7SMNicM»dRd. M-Mm ■ WMmWiU ■ OPEN SUNDAYS 112H Baldwin Av«. 1 1 •» CoNpMm- I I Off N SUNDAYS 1 9275 Coalty Lake Id. IMmM. - ■ OVEN SUNDAY | DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of $5.00 or Moro 4 Limit 1 Coupon. Expir*. Sopt. lrl 943, _ 'fl/utvf vt.tinu vtmuvt v>>iivwwwvnuwwwlM. SI Food Town-Poopla’a Bonos Stamp Coupon i M RA EXTRA SOLD BELL |J|| stamps With PurchMe v of 3 tbs. or AAoro of HAMBURGER ill Unit V Cowhon- i*pire« Soipt .1,'» W3. | . Lxki litAAJiiiitfilfA Aiiife/'Wnfilfa/a/iWiWi Limit f Coupon. Expiro. Sopt. 1, i 963. ; c SlnitfiamiMnfAfdiikAMmHkOkfiUiitoAwiifirlc nww ill * of i Jon or More of OLIVES or PICKLES Unit 1 floupoo. liqfkoiiSftor " j^nmfiWiWftuivtiw^itiifiiiiimirtttitti/uiiWir^y (oMtiw wuhu m <11 Unit 1 . S. Kresft Company LAZ4 1 Families that shop regulary at K-mart save hundreds of dollars every 1 / yearl Remember, too, you can “Charge It!” \ 1 JiJB / ... - ■’ . \ . . i and your complete satisfaction is guaranteed, • [Jk J-k- tm mm mmpe§s : ■'/('. ^nf • '*/ '■-*/Iv'.'-' ; •' •• /;■■/■■ 'r/r-k '; THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUgT 29, 19g3 ifl ‘C-t,! THURSDAY—FRIDAY - SATURDAY—SUNDAY - OPEN DAILY 10 fa 10-SUN. 12 ta 1 CHECK AND COMPARE THESE PRICES-YOU'LL SAVE! ..r*. l - ; < 1 ■ ~ • ■. : ; ■ FOR 1 HE HOME | FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS | H FOR MEN AND BOYS ■ H JUST FOR FUN! ■ K-mert laves You * • KAwj4 Mee Others Charge K-mart Saves You *Thie Priee Others Cbeiige K-mart laves Yeu TW* K-mart Uw r Price - K-mart Saves You TMs Homs Available K-mart Low Others Homs A ' Available f Lew Priee Rem* Available K-mart ■ Lew Items , Available Priea Others Moo Charge Price Charge ARMSTRONG 9x12* Vinyl Accolon Linoleum MEN’S SUITS All Wool and Wool Orion. 3 Pieces. GE CLOCK RADIO ■ Wakes You to Music. - 17“ 19" 200 Leather, Cloth, Plastic.'Colors, Styles.^ I87 299 V2 12“ 22“ 10“ it" 14^ 300 HUHPingB Including 1.49 Evaporator Plate TP* Deerskin duty oxford .. ‘ and slip-on. Sizes StolO. “■pr Solid, Colons, 20-44. ¥f — 68" Bright, Clear Tone. With Case. -0W 888 290 PORCH PAINT Gallon-Colora. . Good Wearing. 288 4,s 2io SWEATERS Hi-Bnlk Virgin Orion* Slip-on. 34-40. 277 387 120 BOYS’ SHIRTS Long Sleeve Sport ' Shirts. Sixes 8-18. . 67* 1“ I17 RUBBER WADERS Cheat High. 5” 9«7 GARBAGE CAN 20-Gallon Cap.. Galvanised. I78 1>T 21* SHIRTS Man Tailored. All Cotton. Sise 32-44. 97* Is8 62° BOYS’ SUCKS Ivy Style. Black. , .Grey, Olive. 8-18. 2 fZ 287 I47 BOWLING BAQ Colorful Inlaid Ball-Bag. Sturdy, Sisve! 99* 99s ^99 CAN OPENER Rival Electric. Opens em All! Q88 8“ 2°° WOOL SKIRTS Plaid, Wrap-Around. Reg, or Jr. Length. 300 397 97* BOYS’ COATS AH Wool Melton Campus Style. 8-16. 399 547 1“ CAMP UNTERN Coleman Quality. Bright, Sure Light. 8n 9“ 97* DESKLAMP Brass, Gooseneck Style. CL Approved. 167 |99 32* WOOL SUCKS Lined, Flannel. In Colors. Sise 10-18, 2°° 259 59* MEN’S SHIRTS m Long SleevelSport ^ Shirts. S-M-L-XL. 99* 284 |65 ' WADING POOL 8’x20” . 9" n44 SWEATERS ' Cardigan, Nylon, Or* Ion, Ban-Lon. 3440. BOYS’ OXFORDS Little Gents. Black or Brown. Sixes 9 to 3 MEN’S WALKING SHORTS Sixes 28 to 38. SHEET BUNKET 72*90” Cannon or Beacon. Colors, 88* -|00 14* i87 397 £00 24* jL 289 53* 2®7 J-l |30 . 3-LB. BUNKET 72x90” Cannon or Beacon; Colors. 323 3»« 73* WOOL DRESSES Italian Import Jr. 7-15, Petite 543. 437 537 |0ff MEN’S SLIP-ONS Black or Brown, for ' Work, Casual. 8-11 - 399 |95 399 MEN’S INSULATED jackets - Small-Medium-Large 747 J95 48* BATH TOWELS 20x40” Cannon. Solid or'Stripe. 38* 53* 15* ORLOM SWEATER High Bulk Knits. Many Colors, 3-14. I87 2^8 91* BUCKLE ARCTICS 4-fiuckIe Arctic Boots for Men and Boys. 286 499 233 > RIFLE SCOPE 4x1$ 578 344 66^ POLY PILLOW 87* |00 IT GIRLS’ DRESSES 1” 287 -| 30 , DRESS SHOES mee 499 2^ BICYCLES 24“ 29" 490 Fall Site. Non-Allergenic. Famons Maker. Washable cotton. 3-6x ‘For Children. Made of Nylon. All Sites. 26” Boys’ or Girls* Models. By Huffy! JUMBO PILLOW Jumbo Sise. Non* Allergenic Poly. 286 T 11* GIRLS’ SUCKS Lined, Unlined Cor-' duroy. Limited sales. 83* 97* 14* KID’S OXFORDS Oxfords and Saddle - Shoes. All Sixes. 236 2*9 63* 10” RUBBER BOOTS Lace Top Type. Fully Insulated. 2&4 3“ 65* BAG OF FOAM 1-Lb. Bag of Shredded Poly. 46* 57* 11* WOMEN’S HATS AlL^Fool Felt In • Colon,, Styles. |88 2" 1" ATHLETIC SOCK All Wool. Cushion, . Sole. Reinforced. 36* 50* 14* ^ SCHOOL SUPPLIES RUG RUNNER 23x72”. Colors, Patterns. DEER GLOVES Women’s Sizes. Colors. . Genuine Deer Skin. BOVS’ CREW SOX , ai anii pi nirif J I76 219 43* I87 2" VT DU 1 9 Ufflmsww wWA a With Colored Stripe j Top. Sixes 6 to 10. 1/96", 3/*1 14* ALAtlm ULUwIt Westelox “Drowse”, Has Large DiaL 4“ 607 149 LUNCH KITS ^AIl Metal, With ■ Vacuum Bottle. ' l91 228 32* NYLON HOSE Seamless Mesh. Mist-tone, Sun tone. 9-11. 28* «* 15* ELECTRIC SHAVER Men’s Ronton Msrk II W/Replaceable Cutters 10“ 154’ 448 WALtHAM WATCH Women’s 17 Jewel with Expansion Bnfccelet* 14“ 21“ 674 SQUEEZE MOP B'Cfdir Quality. Polished Handle. 222 347 p . STRETCH HOSE Misses’ Orion Campus Hose. 8-10. 76* -J00 24* WALTHAM WATCH Men’s 17-Jewel Waterproof.* 1488 22" 7“ lie PENS ^ Ball Point Pens Write Every Time! 37* 4T 12* WALL RACK Expando. Folds When Not iji/Use. 88* J00 12* ■ TOILET GOODS ar id HOME REMEDIES SHEAFFER PEN Cartridge Pen With 7 Extra Refills. 68* 97* 29* 1 - - m4ST\- . ; ; _J IRONING TABLE ■ Proctor Adjustable on Easy Roll Wheels 8* IT” 3“ TOILET TISSUE Pack of 10. Pastel or White. Poly Bag. j 68* 84* 16* MICRIN Mouth Wash 20 Uunce 98* 129 31* . SCHOOL BAG Durable Texon, with Adjustable Strap. 97* *| 29 32* RUG SHAMPOO ‘ Bissell, Vi-Gallon. Cleans Carpets. v^e 31* W — TOOTHPASTE Crest, Fadlily Sise. With Fluoristan. 55* 67* 12* — AIR FRESHNER Glade by Johnson. Large Aerosol Can. 45* 56* 11* TUCK TAPE 1000 Inches; Binds Almost Anything. 18* 2F 11* Replacements for Baek and Seats. 297 347 50* Pond’s. 6.1-Ox. Jar. Stock Up! 19* JF w RAID SPRAY— . 14-Os. Aerosol Can Insect Killer. -r ir FILE BOXES- — For Personal Papers. Complete with Lock. r '7929 42* PATIO BROOM 14” Wide Brush. Palmyra Straw. HAND LOTION f Jergen’s. 12Vi-Oz. Jar. Refreshing! KOTEX NAPKINS Box of 12. Soft, Absorbent. Save! 32* 37* BULLETIN BOARD 24x28” Sise. Ready . to Hang. Save! 049 53° 86? 108 12* 68* 87* 19* 5* i“ BCBfiPREAD BRICK SHAMPOO '8-0$. Bottle. Makes Hair Easy to Manage! 8T* 19* 0NE-A-DAY 100 Mile’s Multiple Vitamin Formula. ' I67 196 29* DCUorfiCMU Double Bed Sise, Tufted Chenille. •Jfl 296 97* _68* I nPAND TOTAI 1 P0LEUMPS 5“ 104 J , LISTERINE . 14-Os. Antiseptic Mouthwash, Gargle. 59* 73* 1£ VAP0 RUB Vicks 3Y4-Os. Jar. 56* 81* 25* 1. a r Black and Brown Soothing! t TOTAL SAVINGS ON THIS PAGE: - W* reserve the right to limit quanitiee ... while quart it ies last.. . pricesiffeetive thru Sunday*, September 1 it, 1963. Families That Shop Regularly at K-mart Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1968 wmm Fin* Organizer! 2 style*, index file top style or drawer cabinet Both with lock, one-shelf typewriter paper, ideal for theme writing. Save. 64 brilliant {colon at peat savings! Safe, non* toxic. ** Brief case style* in is-sorted colors. Texon® vinyl covered. Size 30x1246x10 Year-'round Fun FromK-mart BOYS'-GIRLS' 26" BICYCLES 3-Piece Durable Vinyl LUGGAGE SET Durable, wasbtbje vinyl covered, with clast* proof valance. 21-in. owe, overnight case. poHwsw Prirod for terrific savings! BRICK MUSE Cregm Rinse in fro*; 3.8-OZ. SAUVE Keeps Hair Soft......... BRYLCREJUN TUBE p THORS., FRI., SAT., SUN. OPEN DAILY 16-10 - SUNDAY 10-7 Vi-Pint Vacuum Bottle! DECORATED LUNCH KITS K-msrt sends ’em back-to-school in style! Aladdin lunch kits, yours, for only $1.97. Some metal, vinyl, dome shape. Choose v from a grand selection of kits decorated, with favorite-TV personalities. Save!' Plastic Jar.. BIG 5.2-OZ Adhesive PASTE CELLO TAPE I V4"xl000" Roll Famous “TUCK” With Fait Tip MARKS-A-LOT POCKET PEN ORGARIZERS Acetate Tabs LOOSE LEAF 24t Ml 57< 2K Practical plastic jar Handy Tack tape in :£S Choose black, red, Save! Choose cither 5--jgg avoids accidents in plastic dispenser. Stock purple, bloc, green and f hole, 10V4xo ofo-hole school. Save! up anduvs! * %£ yellow today. - , . 11x814”. ||^pp^Alwa^p>epeiid'on K-niart OoaHty l K-mart Super Savings on JUMBO 300-CT. FILLER MFER 4m 'Exceptional savings on 101/2x8”, 5-hole rnled filler paper. This is just one of the many opportune buys In onr stationary department Everything for “back-to-school” remarkable low priced. Jnst say Charge it EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! HEALTH AIDS REGULAR K01EX OOe Practical Number 12*8 w* HAIR SETTIHG -LOTION $109 8-oi.Bottle... . . ■ 721 m m 731 Deluxe Huffy “Eldorado” 26” interceptor' bikes feature extras galore . . . chrome rims and fenddrs, twin headlight earner pins white seat and white wgll tires. Boys’ bikes are red and girls’ turquoise. Save now! Galvanized-Resists Rusts 20-GAL CAN Fim FECUUUJP 10-Oz. Bag 99f 10-IN. LAYER CAKE ~ ~ Several to Choose From l47 BANISH CROWN IMPORTED BACON 1-LB; CAN 59< Galvanized-Economical TRASH BURNER SUBMARINE SANDWICH A Meal in Itself 176 167 Sturdy steel cont,iners.fbr rpbbish, garbage .and storage.’ Big 20-gallon capacity. With sngg fitting top, side handles. Save! So practical.» makes' trash burning-much safer and easier; It's big! Full 26 -high with vertical wiret 2” apart. Save now! 29f f 4 FOR *1.00 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Men’s white, long sleeve dress shirt is 100% cotton tbst’s truly self-ittminglThe “Belfast" finish can’t wash out!; permanent stay spread collar, style, convertible .caffs. Sizes 14-17. 8*ve! - *.• \ GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■; v* rU: Qr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 ' skm on me. WEST That was because I had eupho-ria confused with Ethiopia. — I thought die witnesses were warning to** Ethiopia might start nuclear testing. Which didn’t seem very likely because Ethiopia had already signed the Besides that,, I wasn’t aware that Ethiopia had any nuclear weapons to test Upon reconsideration, I con-' eluded • that' euphoria must be some kind of atmospheric condition; that when you tested you got fallout, and when you didn’t .test you got euphoria. Curious to know whether euphoria was as harmful- as fallout, I consulted a< dictionary Jacoby on ,brie *a»t W A Q 6 5 2 ♦ 86 *842 EST EAST (D) ♦ 642 *52 , WJS74 VK10 * ♦ flit ♦ K Q.1097 -**♦-------- SOUTH ♦ KQ J10 8 9it ♦ A2 ♦ A7 6 5 .. Soth vulnerable Pass Pas* Pan Opening lead —♦ • JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY If South had been the dealer he would probably haw' reached his four spade contact without , any adverse bid* _ ding and he at W most surely. tyr would have tried the heart fineSse and gone down. Fortunately for I South he was Isecgnd hand.-He "reached four , but there had Been’ opening diamond bid by East. Sooth won the first diamond and his analysis of the lead was low from four to the Jack. A review of die bidding marked East'with the, king of hearts as part of his opening bid, so South was certain that the heart finesse would pot work. Then hoy was hie going to make the hand? One way would be to take the heart f anyway and'then hope to break the hearts S-J as to set I heart tricks in dummy, bat Astrological: f r u. Forecast m ______________For Friday r Wb wla* mi mtnli all lii . . . AMnhn point, the way.” A RODS (Kir, St to Apr. It): 1 tarn, authoritative . . , and pern___ Mean. ALERTNESS Is key to freater .ucieu today. Look behlnd-the-i— - Study “lino print,” Keep both it ground. Taurus (Apr. SO to May SO): Chance , to hotter position dno. flood luni- “ ' phot .promotet opportunity th CREATIVE endeavors. Look to ( Avoid defeatist attitude. \ Encourage BASIC CHANGES GEMINI