Th» Wea/fcer THE PONTIAC Home , Edition VOL, 120 NO. 191 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 19«2 —26 PAGES Meet Shouider-.o5houider [Promise U.N. Fireworks Reds Demand Seat for China THREE’S NO CROWD — An exU-a face appeared on the acene yesterday when Republican Alvin Bentley Irtghlt and Democrat Neil SIaeb-ler (center) had their first face-to-face meeiinjs in Birmingham. The candidates for Michigan's Congressman-at-largc seat were unexpectedly joined by Ralph .Muncy of Ann Arbor, Socialist-Labor Parly candidate for the post. The three spoke on foreign policy before Ute Birmuigham League of Women Voters. Bentley and Sfdebler Share Hour With Socialist Rival Slashes Fifth of New Funds for Foreign Aid House Unit's Action May Cut Program by $1.42 Billion WASHINGTON — A slash of about 20 per cent — $1,428,177,000 — In new funds for the foreign aid program was recommended today by the House Appropriations Committee. If sustained by tiie House later this week, the committee's action would give the aid (n-ngram |$j,906,S5'L000 in additional money for the current fiscal year instead of the $7,335.0'i9,000 requested by I President Kennedy'. > The PresMent had axked tor about t!ll mitlion more thaa Congress had authorised in separate leglNlatlon prescribing ti-aaaclal liniMatioas on the program tor military i By JIM LONG Alvin Bentley and Neil Siaebler, candidates tn- Michigan's congressman-at-large seat, learned the “Third Man Theme!’ yesterday. that his address had to be reduced past." he said. ''Capital's cxploi-in time. jtatidn of the working class has The committee-lmposcxl Muncy had complained to’ the | brought us to the point where league's state headquarters last fuo longer find foreign n week that its policy of giving equaltbets” lime was being abused. Bentley explained that he had INVITE Ml’NCy jm^xed feelings abmtt foreign ^akf The Birmingham group was mediately advised to invite Muncy to the meeting alter he was overlooked in a speaking engagement .was about as deep as Rep. Otto K. Passman, D-La.. predicted ."lever-werks ago. Passman, chair-n ot a subcommittee that drafted the akl money bill after while serving on the House For-j*f'’cral months of hearings, set Affairs Committee when he a reduction goal of dose lo Jl..‘ IJ:.CVE voting booth - Edwarrf M. (Ted) Kennedy, 30, and his wife Joan leave voting booths after casting their ballots in the Massachusetts primary at the Charles Street Meeting House in Boston today. Kennedy, brolh- jr of Presidi'iii John K. Kennedy opposes t!d-ward J. McCoimack Jr.. 39. siaV attorney general and ttephew* of Speaker of the House John W. McCormack for nomination to the V..S. Senate. (See su«y on Page Soviet Expected to Blast at U.S. on Cuba Policy Russia Pushes Moves Hours Before Session Officially Opens Iroiii Oiir New^ Wires UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. —The soviet Union today tossed into the General Assembly a new demand—for the sealing of Red China. The Soviet move came a few hours before the 104-nation assembly opened its 117th session. It paved the way for another I biller fight over the China representation is8u<> which has been before tlie United Nalions for mbie than a decade. The Smirts also submttteil . another new asMcntbly iletii nU- BERLIN —A gi'oup of ; Appearing before the Birmingham League of Women Voters, the duo became an unexpected trio when Ralfrii Muncy, Socialist Labor Party nominee lor the post, Otowed up at the mseting and was given equal time to discuss foreign policy. . and Bentley. lime should TALKS Cl’T a ♦ a *t1ioice between . ... Prepared to gi\e half-hour Siaebler did not seem as upset should i-eceivr aid and which jpi'ogram for al)out speeches the two major candidates obout Muncy’s appearance as should be bypassed, t would stand Most of the cairymci . ,H,«.cvr,, . discloswl ai had to be conleni fo explain their Bentley, making no reference to it with those who were squarely on has W'li eai marked or obligated n „ I ftos Weather Satellite Under Wall 1, by Tunnel i-Snaps Earth Pics in Orbit represented the Eighth Congres-jbtll at lhal Time. Eiis’i Germans escare^V llwlTirosV woalher salelTite iw'keledlnuvcral at ■ District. Even if Congress provided no timnel'>h‘o o'bil today and transmitted Time' ^ -has done a great deal and new money Ihis year, Ihe commit-1 , ... . , , sev'e*-*' of ..v«*lk>ni nualitv t»u in Ann Arbor. Originally the localIcan' and should do a great deal lee said in a formal reiHSi ''T‘. "““iff'*"’ “ leagiw had invited only StaeWer.jn the future, ” he said, "but if thejeompanying (lie bill, there wouldm'tboiitirs announced e when there, is a|be enough money left over . .'cnil s*‘ries of excelleni quality Tlic National Aeronautics and ■loud cover pictures from around Space Administrnlion announcql e world. ' - - • •- n world it s in 'JO minutes when he gave his time-shortened our side in the Cold War.’’ Tea mlautes were rut from Democrat SUebler and RepubH-caa Bcwtley’s talks and turned over to Mnney, n forestry tor, in f n within the who drew the sira'v to , was visibly perturbed speech, as did Bentley. Muncy, who spoke last lo the audience of more thnn SM women and a lew men at *he Community Houf^, saM there Is a tendency In regard Republicans and Democrats ns “Know all’’ and “Be all’’ parties. "We cling to a form of government that bdtengs to the dead unexpended conference Heinrich All)ert^, “I sympalhlie with those nett-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) Fair Skies Stay but Cooler Air Comes Tonight , "'nw pipeline ....................... funds is increasing pl an alarming Berlin senator for interior rate.” the committee said. esli-l»Bs'fs- spoke only aller the mating Ihe balance at $6.7 billion tunnel liad liecomc unu.sahle I of June 30. 1962. I Tlie committee's rejioii itained caustic criticism of some jphases of the aid ptxigram and referred to r.xpenditure estimates I "pie In Ihe sky figures.” “An indeterminate but not In- JFK Arbilralion Appeal Aixepted by Union, Rail NEWPORT, R.I. liPi—President Kennedy announced The good old summertime is bowing out with fair skies and a I shift to the cool side. The w.'uth-l erman predicts Ihe low will dip "It is a oneway slreei—the goods to 48 tonight. . |or services go out, Ihe U. S. Treas- * * * ury pays the bill, and the U. .S. Wfxinesday w ill be pleasant uithlretoives notliing of a tangible na-the high reaching near 73. '»hiirs-ffure in return.” day will continue fair with l.ttle The program for I lie present change in temperature. year proposes economic assisl- Mnrnin* wcteriv wind. s nations and seven for- Morning westerly w^s si » K ,orrj,ories and possessions, mile, per hour will become to ^ foc-oTc-ounlricS I tlirough flooding. .ipparently the tunnel was not discovered by the East German border guard, Alberts said, and | for this reason he gave Hs hwa- | tlon only as “somewhere on the French sector border." I Alberr said this was believed 0 be (be biggest single group to escape lo West Berlin since the Communists erected the wall 13I months ago. '.NOT ILLEGAL' The biggest previously reported tunnel escape was «t 28 person.s. while 24 fled West in a train and 4 in a river boat. Alberiz said Ihe tunnel was ‘bored front the West in weeks AaiiliniMituimi aiiiiuuiiv^ than five hours after launch ■pte el.Hiionic wrtitlipnnBn.hhai fhe satellite was performing hd sure to win over his Soviet-supported rival, Aiiibaxsador J. P. Malalase-kera ot Ceylon. Malafasekerii. liowever, relused to acknowleuge defeat and indicated he would not withdraw. U.S.-Soviet clash is expected 10 develop later in the week wlun I'.S. ambassador Ad-lai E. Stevenson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko deliver their main policy dcclara-ons. Moscow dispatches conlirmed what Western dipiomats had ev (Continued on Page 2. Col. D By Sen. I^arrell Roberts to M r e today and To- GOP Victory Forecast Bv JLM DVtiERT 1 sides Romney lo win state posts,! look this and suppoil his program, .in crop nf enthusiasm believes enthusiasm] Roberts said. U-, m *1 r- !for Ihe gubernatorial candidate isj * o * ............. .................... » throughout Michigan for f.eorgei„|,p^, pul Republicans in addition, "There will be six . Some of the help, the committee"*^ painstaking and patient work W. Romney will bring Republicans j,, all stale administrative offices]new Republican.s in the Senate. ' today that the company and union have accepted hts dhnlnlshlng WednCMluy. Jcompliiined. goes to neutral na-|*’y people whom we mustia sweeping election victory Ihisjaiong wH|i him iRoberts elaborated, "replacing aODeal to end the Chicago A North Western Railway! was the low recording inltions that have oftm erilicized thcjrespect.” Ifall, «afe Sen. Eareeir E. Rob- for four who reiiied and 1 u ♦!,« /Kc.r»,ra in orKifrofinri downtown Pontisc before 8 d,m.|Unlted Stales and il.s allies bui He repeated llie city govern-i'-‘T*. R-Pontiac. said ioday. ,-«i,H.tio« io hU Senate aeut. " ' ‘ ' Strike by submitting the dispute to arbitration. u, to at 2have refrained from --I------------- -...... I --------------------------. .r... ireiretion i» hu senate «eui, The President commended both parties in a statement released aboard the destroyer Joseph P. Kcn-'r nedy Jr. as he watched the! second America’s Cup yacht race I He said Acting Secretai-y of! Ubor Willard W. Wirtz will meet in Washington with George Leighty, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. AFL-CfO. and the railroad chairman. Ben Heineman. The purpose of the session, Kenned said, would be to work out details on the resumption of serv- The President had telegraphed both sides from here last night, telling them there was "no excuse for a continued stalemate.” The Chicago A North Western had been reported to hove accepted tentatively the Preaident's propoaal to M arhHrators give a Baal Tulhm in the M-day MM-weat raU strlte. Leighty had said earlier today in Washington that the union hoped to have its answer in the President’s hands by 11 a. m. (Rndac time). Kennedy is spending a king the Newport-Massa- jlhe Soviet Union. gai-d such enterprises as illegal. Once pessimist ic over Ihe| i» these .-oikIu..... hances of GOP candidatrs be-| ,hr„u);h.Hit slate. 1 were defeated in the primary, and they are men- who will woik 1,^ 'well with Romney" In Today's Press/ To Bypass Glenn? - New astronauts may pul "old-timers" on sidelines for moon, ride-PAGE !S. % ^ Action Likely g I Senate action expected ^ I on President Kennedy’s § I trade expansion bill — L |PAOE«. ' •- I Soviet Banking ^ '% Russia's banks differ | I tremendmisly from Amerl- S p can financial institutions— | P PAGE IS. I I Short of Ideal | ^ University of Moscow stu- i & dento lucky, but have their | woes - PAGE 14. i Area News Astroingy IS j IS-IT Theaters . IS TV and Radio Programs iS Wilson, Eari *S Women's Pages IMS Flash NEWPORT, R, I. (I'PI) -GrrSel, coming' from behind on the last Up, beat the detendtag lie found more eU'clion interesl | .in olii-staie areas than at any pie-Mous lime during llie ten yeai-sj he harf i«,/'n in poiilics, Roberts .said. The two Republican scnalurs who were defeated in primary cunte.,U were aiiiuiiE the lead ers of Si-nale eons«'rvali\c*. Roberls al.so said he'.s notiml a gi-ow'ing altitude througlioul ihc-stair that Michigan needs rrpie- , sent ill ives ol the same parly ■hirfly a.i rnlhti!, . yoi; P.omncy. _________ _ ____ . "I've seen it in the size and both llie executive and legislative . ihr icaclioiui of the ci-owds and biunches of its governnieni, ■ IV, heard il from the man in- "I'ni happy with ffic'way things .' tlir street." jarr going'. ” he said. "1 just hope I Out - Slate Repiililicans w ho'it keeps up through eltx'lion day I ome looked doubtfully on Romney Wp still /lave to keep working their candidate havr~s.’hanged hard." Roberts said he also was happy iih Oakland County, where he • attilude.-^loberis said. s ron\ineed them j day to even ap the Amerlea's Cap yachting terlen at aae vie-loiy each. HEAVE Ho — Mayor Robert Landry heave.s the first shovel-full of dirt at the official ground breaking yesterday for Pontiac's new water plant. Participating in the ceremony are (tram left! Conimissione'rs William H. Taylor Jr., Loy L. Ledford, Winford E. Bottom, aty Manager Robert A. ^lierer. Landry. Water Superintendent Herbert G. Parke and Commissiooer Dick M. Kirby. See story on Page 2. •'Koniney thiit. if he U not as eomervative I as they wihiM like, lie sHIt has qualities of leadership that the i slate ne«^s. "They now feel Romney will be good for both the stale and the r.cpublieah party." Roberts added that Mrs. Romney. wlio has been following a rigorous campaign schedule herself, is a “tremendous asset" to H>r husband. SEES NEW MN>H Rolierts also predicted the Nov. 6 eleel ipn would produce a Repub-, lican Stole Senate with a new look, one that will supjiort Romney's pix>gr,im for. Mirhigan. . "Koniney will work well with I Ihe Senate. He aeenm to generate la the people around him j aa enihuaiaain io get Ihe J>>l> I iloar aad lo gel MIehigaa bark I on-Its teel." I Like other out-state Republi-1 cans, slate senators who think 'Romney is loo liberal -will over- sqjd enthusiasm for Romney has oiways beeii-high. "Counly Republicans are Mter organized than he said. SO^-N. FARRETX ROBERTA 1 t > TWO PONTIAC PBE8S, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, im Federal Escort Plan Revealed U. S. Marshals Set to Lead Negro Into University JACKSON. Mtas. (UPI) — U. S. Manhals will escort Negro James Meredith to the University of Mississippi this week when he seeks to enter the white-only institution under ledernl court order. J This was announced yesterday •by the U.S. Justice Department in t Washington. At the same lime, the state college board here was holding a heated but fruitless meeting i.to decide on a course of action re-’ Warding Meredith. , paay Meredith i • versity offlelals with a copy of ~ the Meral court order that dl- him,” a dcsMee Department Registratkm at “Ole Miss," located at Oxford, begins tomorrow . the following day. There has been ;no indication what day Meredith The 13-member coUegl board is the final authority on university admissions. Gov. Ross Barnett pleaded with the group yesterday to bar Meredith in compliiuice with his directive for state officials to go to jaU rather than obey federal deacgregatiro mandates. Russia Again Asks Seat for Red China (Continued From Page One) pected—that Gromyko will lose time in bringing up the Cuban question and renewing Soviet charges that the United States is planning an attack. the Soviets also are expected to attack V.S. poaMoas oa aa-. clear teatb«, the latest VI re- * The United States, on the other ^hand, has indicated it will assail 2 the Soviet Union for refusing to fpay its U.N. asseuments for the r Chngo operation and will press tfor assembly action to back up the advisory opinion of the World (^wrt holding such assessments are binding. A ★ • * Acting Secretary General Thant, whose election as U.N. chief executive in his own right will be a major problem for the assembly, sohMrMinAay be saw no inclina-tMi db me part of eithn- Russia or the United States to raise the Ber- M he held eat the posaibillty at a news cautereuee that the Berila attuatfcm might lead to a meetlag soou between President Kennedy nnd Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khruahchev. > “It is difficult for me to envisage exact timing; whether it will rbe before the end of the year or after the end of the year,” he .said. “ The situation between Soviet-- backed Cuba and the United Sutes, Thant said, appeared to be ; "more psychological than mlli-. tary." CHURCH IN RUINS -s Rev. H. C. McOain, of the High Hope Baptist Churdi near Dawson, Ga., surveys the ruins of his church today. Four Negros churches have been burned in t area near Albany, Ga., recently and three n and a boy are beii^ held. Want Adoption of City Curfew Commissioners to Vote on Emergency Law Regarding Minors An emergency curfew ordinance to bring the city's curfew laws regarding minors in line with state law, will be introduced for immediate adoption at tonight's City Commission meeting. The emeigency ciause allows immediate adoption of the new ordi-nance, even though it is being introduced lor the first time tonight. In effect, the proposed ordi-nsBce would prohibit children 11 years old aad younger from be-lag out oa elly streets and public places between 10 p.m. and 0 n.m. and from remaining In theatem, bowling alleys and other almlhir plaees of amnse-menl after 7 p.m. Minors 12 through 1& years old would be prohibited from loitering on public ptreets and places from midnight to 6 n.m., except days when the hours would be 1 to 6 a.m. other portions of the distrlbu-Hon and storage system will begin soon. The ^rroject is slated for completion by July 1, 1963, the date when Pontiac is to begin getting Detroit water. K. G. Marks, Inc., of Port Huron is under contract to construct the $1,059,305 pumping station and service building at the site on Opdyke Road near South Boulevard. Work Is anderway on this part of the project and wHI concentrate flrat on the pumping station. The contractor expects to have the snbstnirtnre completed by mM-October. Workers are also starting to 16-inch oast iron pipe in Mt aemmis Street this week and dltlonal crews will be brought concrete pipe becomes a> places alter 11 p.m. any day. restrictions apply only to not accompanied by their parents or legal adult guardian, or on an emergency errand at the request of guardians or parents. Special sections are included restricting minors at bowling alleys, restam-ants and billiard rooms, particularly during school hours. The law would hold parents and guardians liable for violations and prescribes a line not to exceed $100 or jail sentence up to 90 days or both for the adult or adults involved in such violation. The Weather Full UJIk Weather Bureau Report rONTIAG AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cool today. High 7$. Fair and cool tonight, low 4$. Wednesday fair and continued cool, high 73. West te northwest winds M to M miles today and tonight diminUhing Wednesday. Al I a.m.; Wind TclocUy. t m.p. pirieUon. Wait. ■UB Mia Tuaadar Moon riMS Wtdnaaday at 1:17 p. :JS p.m. d'lT a.m. :» p.m. llaaa lamparatura . Oawatowa Temparataru Hltkejt and Uwail Temparataraa MlamV*dh* S4 TS Mllvaukaa ..f — N. Orlaani New York . .M »S Omaha .....T 1 St. Lk. City rt „ 8. Pranciteo do M I B B Marta U “ I Saattia .....li „ I WathiDiloD tt tS ; NATIONAL WCA1WER - It wiU be cooler in the northeast Ipnigbt; milder In file southern tier of states from the Carolinas I Plaina and central Rockies. A few showm are northern Appalachians, the upper Lakes and in I Texns. Ground Is Broken for Wafer Plant City officials gathered yesterday for the official ground-breaking ceremony for Pontiac's new water plant and thus launched a $3.9-million water system improvement project. Construction of the water pUiit ROYAL OAK CONTRACTOR Contractor for the water iiiains and transmission lines is Chris Neisen A Son, of Royal Oak. These contracts csll for $Slt,-•70 to be spent on msfan In Mt. Clemens ai4l Orchsrd Lake Ave- pumping stndon to the heart the dty. Work on transmission lines will begin this fall. Two 5-million-gaIlon ground level storage tanks to be built by General American Transportation Co., on the Opdyke Road site, will be underway soon. Subcontractors will start on the footings within two weeks, Stierer The Chicago Bridge A Iron Co. is now preparing drawings of a two-million-gallon elevated storage Edison and Montcalm Streets. It wUl cost about $352,- (X». Construction will begin as I the land is purchased from the Pontiac School District. Who Pays for Air Time Embroils Romney, Nunn By The Associated Ptcm Geo^e Romney has agreed to appear on a United Auto Workert-sponsored television progrun — but a dispute has arisen over whether he'll pay for the air time. Romney, the Republican candidate for governor, said he would appear Sept. 23 on the Detroit area station's program. He told Guy Nunn. UAW radio-TV director. that he "must insist that Romney campaign committee bear the cost of the program.” Nunn replied, "The UAW is delighted to accept the request of the Republian candidate for governor to appear on the union's Sunday evening television program . . "For the pawl |J year*, Re-publican gnberaatorlal candidates have declined UAW rc-qufvto that they appear on the union’s radio or televiolOB programs. . . paid in full without any deduction for repairs on the defective bridge, but he was actually paid $5,639 in excess of the bid price. . The bridge, completed Nov. 2, 1960, over a railroad track has been reported deteriorating. Large chunks of concrete have fallen from the underside of the bridge, exposing metal cables which have corroded, a report said. The report by Grand Rapids attorney H^old &wyer quoted highway department officials as saying the defecu in the bridge were Krious and that reinforced concrete beams would have to be replaced. The report noted "a rather startling reversal of position" in June, 1961. Shortly thereafter, it added, 'not only was the contractor paid in full without any deduction for repairs done on the defective bridge, but he was actually paid $5,639 in excess of the bid price." "We do not, however, accept >ur insistence that the GQP campaign committee bear the cost of the program. "Should you insist upon paying for the television time with Republican campaign funds we should feel obliged to contribute the money to the unemployed, whom your party has so grievously neglected both in Washington aid in Lansing, or to the Swainson campaign fund." An 1-94 Freeway overpass la the Benton Harbor-St. Joespk la the poHMcnl ptetnre. Investigators, half, aald In a second progress report: “Not. only was the contractor Send Alleged Torturer, Ex-Con Back to Chicago ANN ARBOR IB - Nick Guklo, member of an alleged Chicago murder - torture gang, was taken heavily manaded from jail here today to .be returned to (Siicago. The 41-year-old ex-convict's removal from the Washtataw County Jail was carried out with tha ultimate in safeguards. Hoover Leaves Hoipital NEW YORK (AP) - Former Presi^t Herbert Hoover was re-leas^ today from the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center where he underwent surgery Aug. 28 for removal of a malignant in- Regist^r Today Palh lo Voting Booth Plan to vote in the November eleetioR? -Be sure you’re eligible. Register today at Lincoln Junior High School; Wednesday at Owen Elementary Schott. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. Report Castro Eyes New Base Familial Art Movad From Cubon Coait Sita Naar Guantanamo GUANTANASl^^AVAL BASE. Cuba IB-Sourccs in contact with the Cuban undnground say information they have received may indicate a move by the Castro jov-ernraent to build a rival base Cuba's norih coast. These sources said that for s eral weeks the Cubein go 'emment has been removing families from an area near a town catted Banes. TIm Bsaes area la akoal M mllet aerthwest of Osaataouna Bay. The town of Baaas A al the northweaf mi of BaUa Bo de Nlpo-Nlpo Ray. Cuba doesn’t have much of a navy, but President Kennedy announced recently that the Rua- armed torpedo boajs to Chiba. Reports of the activity on the north coast came throilgh sources which Navy officers at this base said have proved reliable. These sources also said they had received information that Russians and Czechs have appeared in some numbers in eastern Cuba and have been seen living in camps near Santiago, about SO miles from Guantanamo. Cubans who work on this but live in Fidel Castro's territory told of increasing food shortages, rising prices and a thriving black market here. The more than 3,000 Cubans who pau daily through the f'lates ot this base are oetracized by pro-Castro Cubans and BubjKt to slant harassment. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-New York Democrats, kmg racked by faitemal feuds, chose Robert M. Morgenthao at a chaotic stata convenfion early today as their gubernatorial nominee. Morgenthau, former U.S.-* attorney in New York City and the soft-apoken son of a famoua Democrat, was nominated ui ly over four rivals on the second ballot to oppose Republican Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller in the November election. their jobs after given an unusually stiff shake-down by Coban aoldiers stationed outside one of Guantanamo's main gates. Castro allows these Cubans to continue working for the Americans because he needs the $5 lion they bring back over a year's time. Meanwhile in Washington, three congreuional groups have gone to work distilling into one declaration what Congress tiiinks about the Communist military buUd-up in Cuba and what should be done about it. Secretary «f State Deaa Rask appeared before e eleeed meef-lag et the SeMie Ferelga Rala> mittees Monday a the ‘reMhrtion wonid be helptol 'I think it’s important that pto-both here and abroad, and ‘ that includes Moscow and Havana and the rest of the %vorld, know that we are concerned about the great security issues involved and the possibility of aggression in the Western Hemisphere,” Rusk said. Without picking out any one of the many propoaals before the committees. Rusk echoed President Kennedy's hews conlerence statement of Thuraday. "A resolution expressing the sense of Congress would b« very helpful," Rusk told reporters. 8ea. Rickard B. Racaell, D-Oa„ chairmaa of the Armed Services Committee, oaid Bask retoletton “aa simple aad easily FCC Approves SaleotWPON for $400,000 BIRMINGHAM - John Mac- Vane, chleJ,of the American Broadaetliig Co. United Nations Bureau. wiU be the first of eev- at programs sponsored here by the Oakland Cbunty Chapter of the American As«)datian for the AAA At another meeting a- minister, a prieal and a rabW will apeak on the aubject "Religion Looks at the United Nations.'' MaeVsm A ochedaled to speak ROBICRT MOBOENTHAU Rocky's Rival Picked in Fight Details of theae and a half-dozen other programs will be explained at the ofganlzatlon'i "Ooffoe Kick-0«,’’ to bo held from 3 to 5 p m. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mersky, 4731 Cow Road, West Bloomfiehl ToAnsUp. N. Y. Dtm AAorgenthau Finally Wins Approval at Chaotic Convention « mm abwt the United Natfons re Invltod to the "kickiotf." Entertainmeat will ba provided by Mike Sherker. guitariat and folk singer from the University of Michigan. The proa and cons of fraternities, sororities and sodal clubt at the high school levri wiU be the topic of guest speaker Ro«i Wagner, prindpal of Seaholm High School, at the first meeting of the Child Study Club of the Congregational Church. Veteran Democrats called the strife-torn convention session one of the most unruly In the party's history. It threatened to aggravate wounds still unhealed after the party's divuive convention (our years ago. Despite the support of the most powerful Democratic leaders in the state, Morgenthau, a newcomer to politics, fell aeven votes short of winning the nomination on the first ballot. SHOUTING TUMULT A Bhoutbig, brawling tiimuH fol- lowed during which hA backers sought to start an immediate second call of the roil while his op-pements for the nomination tried in vain to recess the convention until later today. His nomination was made unan-hnoua on the second ballot when it became clear he had picked up Morgenthau, 43, son of Henry Morgenthau Jr., secretary of the Treasury under President Frink-lin D. Roosevelt, had the support of Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York Cify, former Gov. Herbert Lehman and Rep. Charles A. Buckley, veteran Bronx leader. He reportely had the backing also of the Kennedy administration, but publicly Washington DemocraU kept hands off the bitter state straggle. Candidates Share Hour With League (Continued From Page One) trale, but we mast never ebert-eliange on sUAe and friends," said the Owoise RepnUican. The sale of WPON radio station i PontAc to WPON. Inc., $400,000 has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. Three Groese Polnte men comprise the new firm buying the station from the Chief Pontiac Broadcasting Co. They are H. Allen Campbell, George W. Trendle and George W. Trendle Jr. Oampbeil and the elder Tree-dA are former major share-hoMers la WXYZ, DetroH, aad WOOD, Grand BapMe. Hie jronager Trendle A a DetreN attorney. Fmmer WPON owners are Edward E. WUaon, Pontlac-Cadillac dealer in Birmingham, and the Lansing Broadcasting Co. They paid James Gerity Jr. $275,000 for the Pontiac station four yearsf-iago. Staebler said Bentley voted against foreign aid six times out of eight when he was in office. The Ann Arbor Democratic Na-he felt that there was a larger purpose to foreign aid, that “of preserving I think that we should not use foreign aid to preserve our alliances. That A too narrow a use,” Staebler said. Staebler was conducting a door-to-door campaign in Oakland County today. . He 1 in the Pontiac momina and was to be in the southetn pot of the county later in the day. The Day in Birmingham ABC Oificial to Talk at County U. N. Program be held on the fourth Thursday of every month. All women of the church and tbrir friends an In-vltad to attend. Dr. Stephen Kalmar, 3423 Chick-ering Lane, Bloomfleld HilA, has been appointed a tnietee of the Russell Lawrenoe Foundatfon, which admlnAters gifts to the Lawrence Institute of ’Technofogy. T)r. Kalmar is director of de-velopmait tor the Inafituto. Hsuae an UaNad Naltona Day. A Birmingham man A one of four per ions appointed to the Marygrove College Board of Lay Trustees. He A Joeeph F. Kerigan. 310 Westwood Road, a Vice president of the Chrysler Oorp., aad tonner the New Prooeu Geer Oo. Service for Mis. Robert H. (Nsn-ejrj Porter, 41, of 1010 N. Glen-burst Drive, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Chriet Church Crimhnok. BwUl will be in Elmwood Cemcr , tery, Detroit. Mrs. Porter, a dramatics teacher at Klngswood School Cranbrook, died yesterday at Untverrity Hospital, Ann Arbor, After a 1^ ill- The Sept, r meettng al Ibe heme of Mre, Ray Marita, lAM g. Ctaabnry Road, wlU begta with a W:« hmeheon. The club’s regular sessions will Styling, Engine New in Galaxie IS a member of the BK--mingham Ullage Women's Club and the Detroit Boat Gub and was . dramatic coach for the Gran-brook Summer Theater School. She also was past president of the Birmingham Chapter of the Needlework Guifel, St. Dunstan’s Guild of Cranbrook, Birmingham chapter of Collegiate SorocA and ZeU Phi Eta, an honorary speech sorority. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Robert H. Jr. and Stephen G.; and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fi^rick Gould. Her body wiU be at the Bell Chapri of the WUlAm R. HamUton Co. u 'Compliance Link' for Soft Ride Another '63 Feature in Ford Completely new styling, a high-economy V8 engine and a soft riding "cornpliance-Uke” suspension are features of the 1963 Ford GalaxA modeA scheduled to go on dispAy in dealer showrooms Sept. 28. Area Ford dealers are John Mc-Aullfle, Inc., 630 Oakland Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 DlxA Highway. Watprford Township; and Jerome - Ferguson, Inc., 215 Main St., Rochester. "The tan Galaxie reprcMnta sll-oBt eftorte by oar styliato, to capture aa even gteator ehare ef Ibe vutame stoadard-else market," eald E. r. Lanx, Fort IN- Laux explained that the consumer trend to sporty and luxurious cars keynotes both the styling and the many comfort and convenience features offered in all 1963 Galaxies. The 260-cubic-inch Challenger engine A designed to operate on regular gasoline, offering good performance and high fuel econ-Custom performance to available in 35 different leveA through varioua combinations of six gines, five, transmissions and rear axle ratios. to meet fito comfort aad has-dllng reqolreiiieato of modem, htob-speed tarapike driving, to standard oa all 14 aew Galaxie "More than $10 million has gone lo research and development Aading to the compliance link in the new Galaxie suspension, Laux said. GaAxie, wMch featured a.. 30, 000-mile major lubrication interval, in its 1961 modeA, has extended the Aterval to 36,000 miles A the 1963 cars. Galaxie A currently accounfing (or* 46 per cent of Ford^i^slon , acemding to Laux The “SOO XL" series A taking one of every eight Galaxie soles. OOMINO SOON — Three area Ford d wlU dAplay the 1963 GalaxA line A their rooms Sept. 28. Shown above A the hardtop, one of 14 models A the line by the company "as the most service-free standard-aiie American cars ever produced." The new cars feature 36,000 mile major lubrkxh tion AtervaA. Big Turnout in Ted-Ed Election BOSTON (AP)—A huge turnout of Masuebusetts voters lined up at the polA today, stirred by the fierce struggle between Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of President Kennedy, and State Ajty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. (or the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. It was a clear, sunny day after a night of steady raA. The President and Mrs. Kennedy were expected to arrive A Boston, comAg from Newport. R-I-, by helicopter, to cast their ballots in the early afternoon. McCormack's unde, John W. McCormack, speaker of the Houk of Representatives, voted early. He said he voted for hA nephew. McCormack predicted a dose race tor the Democratic senatorial nomination. He said he believed it would be decided by "10 to 15 per cent of the voters who remained uncommitted until the last moment.” HEAVY VOTE Election offidaA A Boston sn8 other major Massachusetts dties reported heavy voting. The Republican candidates for the senatorial nomination are George Cabot Lodge, whose -father and great-grandfather were senators; and Rep. Laurence Cur-tA, a veteran of 10 years A Con-greu. The combined GOP and Democratic vote A expeded to go over a mlilion, with about twice as many Democrats as Republicans castAg ballots. The previous record. set A 1938, was 994.306. Polls close at 6 or 7 p.m. Age and experience have been prime issues In both contests. Kennedy turned 30, minimum age for a senator, last Feb. 22 just before he announced his candidacy for the seat hA brother vacated on winnAg Ae presidency A 1960. McCormack, 39 last month, A a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. He has stressed hA record of holdAg pu^ic office for the last 10 years. CITES EXPERIENCE On the RepubUcan aide, CurtA, 69, cited his experience A city, state and national office as a contrast to Lodge’s first try for public office. Lodge A 35. The Keimedy-Lodge feud for the Senate seat goes back to 1916 when Lodge's great-grandfather, Henry Cabot Lod^e, defeated John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, the President's grandfather, tor the Senate. The aecond round was the 1852 election when John Fitzgerald Kennedy evened the score by turning the younger Henry Cabot Uxlge, later U.S. ambassador to the U.N., out ef the seat. 7 Hurt in Crash fl I SAIGON. VAf Nam (UPI) -Seven U. 8. military men were injured today, four Krtousiy, when a U. S. Army helicopter A which they were riding crashed about 285 miles north of Saigon. /' ThI: FQXTIAC press. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1962 THREE Union, Managomont Try Miuiio Mediation WASHINGTON (UPI) Union and inanngeroent repreMfitatim resumed negotiatioiu today to try to head oft a threatened Sept. 22 ■trike against majo^ missile manufacturers. The negotiations were (^lened hy the Federal Mediation Service y«a> terday, with no decision in day- ASfflMA MUCUS L00SENED,JSie Tbaawaei *f mtn, woata satf'febUdrMi •r« new nndlai • •Impla Miy wair to eembot eifttaiuh bmUitaf. oMeblat. rottUnt ODd ohooSnoM dm to nourrlai Ottockj of Bronohlol AoUtmo ood Bren-etalUi. Thu U br Uklno NSW laprofod. •ulok-oetlae USIfDAOO. Aeu foot to tembot olUrio. rtlox bmnehUl taboo ond hob romoTo tbieb, eoniootWo mucuo. Thio WuoUr ooooo broothini toot, olloro fSi HILLS PLUMIlNC sad HIATING 12d I. Third Reckodter RheiM; 01 C-0741 It the Only Compony Thot GUARANTEES Heating Satisfaction IN WRITING! COLEMAN'S $50000 BONDED WARRANTY It Given With Every Colemon Home Heoting Unit, Air Conditioner ond Woter Heater You Get Double Assurance The veiy hest for Uaily Urban Project to Top Agenda Temporary Loans of $2.2 Million Before G>mmittion Final approval of the loan and grant contract for Pontiac’s ieb-and urban renewal projeejt, R44, and a reaolution authorizing issuance of $2,219,104 in project temporary loan notes will top the longest agenda of the year at to^ night's City Comminion meeting. The urban renewal contract, originally up for approval last delayed until donight so that all documents could be thoroughly studied by city officials. It consists of an official agreement outlining the parts to be played by city and federal agencies in execution of the R44 program. Once signed by city officials it will be returned to the Urban Renewal Administration for ligning by' fedeird officials. .Ftpal project plans have already been appro^. FOR THE AIRPORT Also on tonight's agenda will be a resolution authorizing the city to file application for federal and state funds for a proposed $100,000 airport improvement program Ir 1964. The proposed project calls for several tasiways ud A $5t)0 loaded War-raaty too! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATIN6 3401 «. Hum $1. FE 1-0414 ^ main roadway from MM to the terminal at Pontiac Municlpsl Airport. Under the proposed plan and present formula for finaiK±ig such projects, the city would pay about $25,000 with $50,000 coming from federal funds and $25,000 from the #“C-.....^ ■ In other business, approval will ‘ asked for a resolution authorizing purchase of tome €5.5 the Beit Line Railroad and Galloway Lake for park purposes. Approval also will be asked for a resolution authorizing the signing of license and privilege agreements regarding the use of city building areas for fallout shelters. TO PUSH CIVIC CENTER Up for approval will be a reaolution officially stating the city's position on encouraging the Pontiac Board of Education to locate its administrative offices in the civic center and its maintenance and service building in the vicini-Montcalm and Saginaw streets. A pfamlag eommisaios recommendation to alter property of the Newman AME diurck at Bagley and Wessen stieeto will be up for approval. The list of items concerning street and sidewalk public improvement projects includes two cost estimates, three hearings on project plans, one hearing on a special assessment roll and confirmation of five projects now completed. Schoolteacher From P—Trees more than 10 centuries old still are growing near Hangchow in Red China’ (Thekiang Province, says the New diina news agency. Among the group is a 60-foot-high camphor tree. ^ymond nd Beverly lAdvertlsementi SINUS CONGESTION leitelitriiiitofisw TRUMAC TAOLETS StbndoVd 6-(6ol l*ng»h. cut ony width up to 36 inciii Cenumt Hortshoct* woshobl* (ibort Rsody to mstoll. bnng moovu'emrntv wdh you -2nPc. Snack Sets Fine glos3wore jets in Hawaiian Leol', 'Sea Shell' or 'Homestead' styles. 4 plates and 4 cups. — 2nd Floor This Low Price While Stock Remains! FLANNEL and CORD] Yeid BoodsI A'a/ues to 79c Quality N#t drai* diiiiM C________ mlir* Ira* ItodMai. If p ndkr ta Sm *8NrpraMili*a$-Tlm ill* )«* gtm Bto km kiid Tneuc mi (b- We*. Awpl Me Satolke* mMk muM ALL BETTER QUALITY fabrics, all guoronteed colorfost in solid colors, plaids and patterns. Remnant lengths and full bolts in 36 and 42 inch widths. No limit — none to dealers — Basement y ■T THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Hutwi Street Pont TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1963 MiDtclDC UlUr ClrculttloB MBBBwr ^LmbTTdTcrtuSf National Guard Happy * at Pentagon Decision . The National Guard Association, now holding Its 84th general conference in Denver, Colo., is undoubtedly rejoicing at the Pentagon’s latest concession to Congress. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s original reorganization plan would have redueed Reservists and National Guardsmen in paid drill Status from 700,-000 to 642,000 and eliminated 717 units. Now the Pentagon is willing to keep the citizen soldiers at present levels. , ★ ★ ★ The Guard had fought the proposed cut vigorously, as had the Reserve Officers Association and most of the state governors. Guard and reserve activities add to payrolls in the states, and in addition, the Guard often offers a source of much-wanted patronage. The about-face cranes as President KzirifXDT is asking authorization from Congress to call up if needed, 150,000 Reservists. Both actions are ironic in view of McNamara’s testimony before a congressional committee last spring. ★ ★ ★ McNamara said: ^^Improvisa-tion is not a substitute for a sound long-term policy. It is not a practical policy to rely on Reserve forces to meet the repeated crises which inevitably lie ahead. We must maintain an adequate level of active forces to meet these crises, relying on the Reserve forces for augmentation only when armed conflict is imminent.” It has been churged that the President's request for authority to alert all Reservists is designed to dampen Cuba as an issue in the election campaigns. Political or not, the Nation has a right to expect that if the authority should have to be used, the call-up would be a good deal fairer and smoother than the mobilization of last October. Football Receives Unfair Indictment The college and high school football seasons have only Just begun and already death has claimed at least one high school athlete. Last year’s toll—seven college and 15 high school players—aroused a wave of criticism and moved columnist Ralph McGill to write: “That brutal, dirty fotPtball is at its peak is undisputed. That a number of coaches, fortunately small, encourage it without, of cotu^, directly teaching it, is a well-known fact in all college circles. That some of their players have drifted down into high school coaching ranks is so obvious as to be undisputed.” This is a pretty harsh indictment, and this newspaper cannot subscribe to the claim that there are many coaches knowingly teaching high school players dirty football. ★ ★ ★ Last year’s death rate was by no means a record. The all-time high wa9 49 in 1931. Iq 1960 the toll was the smallest in recent years, 12 deaths. Lately an increasing cause of football deaths has been heat prostration, caused by advanced practice schedules. Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles College, who has been investigating football deaths since 1931, recommended two years ago to the National College Athletic Association that activity should be reduced in temperatures above 85 degrees. ★ ★ ★ This seems sensible to us, and furthermore we can’t imagine many coaches overwoiidng their players in the higher temperatures. Lighter 1 uniforms during the first week or so might help, along with ssilt tablets. According to 'Tom Nugent of the University of Maryland the techniques used in blocking and tackling are the real causes of the serious injuria When the neck and head are in an upright position they are vulnerable^ Hard playing can result in a broken neck. It was not built for this kind of wear and tear. Officials and coaches should campaign against any imfair blocking and tackling from the blind side, which can snap the neck. The game is not worth the possible injury to the player. - ■ Voice of the People: / *6 AS Shorn Little Coneerjn for Invasion of Cuba* There b Uttle hope that a wwd< OAS wUl ahow much coocetn fur the Communist Russian, armed invasion of Cuba. Mexico and Brazil can be «q>ected to scotch any concerted action against the Red hordes now in the bland; and the nations of thb hemisphere will fad to meet their commitmento against "outside Communist penetratiaa,” as they have repeatedly done in the past. The eyes of the hembphere are focused on Waahingtaa, and on the man who said, "... if the nations U thb hemisphere should fail to meet theb commitments against outside Communist penetration, then I want it clearly understood that thb government will not hesitate in meeting ib primary obligations, which are the security ol tUs ’nation.” “A UHiviBsiTY of Chicago survey shows that many people think their dentists’ fees are too hlj^.”—Press report. Of course. Many people (about 97.6 per cent of them) think anything they have to pay for these days is too high. ‘Then, Every So Often, Zowie! He Acts Like a Bull Again!’ David Lawrence Asks: Thi free world’s hope for,^ stability in Laos following the forraatlon ibf a' coalition government there died almost a-boming, aslnamatterof hours Khrushchiv expressed his approval of this government. , Sports IMitor Bnmo Kearns Is j I plnch-hltting for the Man About j t Town columnist and b promoUng the MAT annual football contest, j Due to illness Mr. Howard V. I Heldenbrand Is confined to his I home but U expected to resume [ I work shortly. The Man About Town Gridiron Gold Ah, Football Season With Aroma of $500 What, you don't know anything about Slippery Rock, and that’s what has you stumped In the Man About Town football contest? Now, really every good football fan knows that; Slippery Rock is a Teachers College. , It’s located In Slippery Rock, Pa. Its colors are Green and White. Its nickname of teanu Is Rockets. And it won C, lost 3 in football In 1961. Last year Slippery Rock defeated Westminster, 21-14. What? Now you want to know about the Westminster Titans? Please, for a $500 Savings Bond, the first prize In the 1962 MAT football contest, you can do a Uttle work. • Just check the winners of each of the 15 games listed below, if you think It will be a Ue, leave that game blank. But, time b drawing short as all entries must be In to TTie Man About Town, Foot-baU Contest, The Pontiac Press, by noon Friday of thb week. All members of your family are eligible to enter, but only one entry per person. These games can be dupUcated on a plain piece of paper and marked. IncldentaUy, there are 670 men and 772 coeds enrolled at £Hippery Rock this yeai. □ BMton CoUege □ Mlnneseta □ Notre Dame □ Mldilgaa State When Did Nikita Go Into Cuba? Sept. tZ— □ U. of Detroit vs. SeptZO— □ Misooari vs. Oct. t- □ Purdue Vi. Oet U— □ Michigan vs. Oet. za— □ SUppery Rock va. Oet. tl— □ Detroit lions vs. Oct Z7— □ Oregon va. Nov. »- □ So. Metlmdist vs. Not. »- □ Waterford va. Nov. 10— □ Rice vs. WASraNGTON - Did President Kennedy make an error of fact at hb news conference on Sept. 13, or did he purposely make a significant revelation which has ep< caped general attention? At that time he read a prepared statement declaring that' technical and milit^ personnel ol the Soviet Union moved I into Cuba in 19581 "at the invita-| tksi of the Cuban] government." Did the Battata LAWRENCE government, which was in power at that time and was anti-commu-nbt, invite the Communbts into Cuba? Hm Batiste goveremoit dM not collapse nntU Jaanaty ISM. wheo Fidel Castro osnnied the lelM of goveniuent. It doesn’t seem plausible that the, government of Batista would fiave invited into Cuba Soviet technical and military personnel at any tinae during the year 1958. It could be that the Soviets were already assbting the Castro revo-lutionbts to overthrow the Batista regime, and that thb amounted to a direct military intervention against the constituted government. If thb b proved to have been true, then the SovieU not only viobted the Monroe Doctrine but actually viobted the sovereignty of Cuba. Vet If H happened, wouldn’t Batbte have known it, and. It be did, why didn’t he protest? The Castro government took over on Jan. 1, 1959, and was given diplomatic recognition by the United States on Jan. 7. If there had been any evidence ol the sending ol Soviet technical and military personnel into Cuba, the American government would never have recognized the Castro government when it did. IN FEBRUARY IMS The published record, however, shows that the arms build-up in Cuba by the Soviets really started not in 1968 as Kennedy said, but in February 1960, when Anastas L Mikoyan, first deputy ^mier ol the Soviet Union, visitM Havana and declared that the U.S.S.R. was willing to sell military planes to Cuba if the latter requested them. * A oommercUI agreement to buy Cuban tngmr was anaonneed a few days Inter, but no reference was made to military pnr-ebases. But on Aug. 28.1980. the foreign ministers ol the' Organization of American States in their meeting in San Jose, Costa Rka, took note of the Soviet threat and voted unanimous approval of a deebraUon condemning intervention or the threat of btervention by any ex-tra-contlnental power in the affairs ol the American Republics. debate in the Security Council of the United Nations, with which body the Castro government had filed a protest against the cut in Cuba’s sugar quota by the United States and charging the Washington government with "aggressive acU." Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev, addressing the American delegation, said: * * ■ ■ "Do not touch Cuba. Leave Cuba alone. Let it do what it deems proper in its own country, and do not threaten Cuba with yourmlght because other countries also have much might.’’ "Do not touch us," replied U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. “Do not touch those with whom we are tied. Do not seek to extend Communist imperialism." Is th«L OAS ready to act now in a collective sense, using force if necessary, to rid Cuba of the military contingent of the Soviets? A test may soou arise between the OAg and tbe Security Connell ok the United NsUom. This may settle the question of whether the U. N. wlU frustrate or support action taken under the Monroe Doctrine or under Article 51 of the Charter, which supposedly permits collective action to be initiated by a regional association of nations in defense of their re-gioiud interests. (Copyright, iMt) Excessive Spendingr Concerns Taxpayer President Kennedy’s appointee, Thurgood Marshall, has been approved for judgeship although he is not qualified. Such men as Senators Keating, R-N.Y., Hart, D-Mich., Dodd, DOrni.. Clark, D-Pa., and Javitz, R-N.Y., praised him to high heavens. ■ * ★ * Rep. Adam Powell Jr., from Harlem Jnst came back from a nlghtclnb jnnket In Europe with two women secretaries. All ex-pemea were pnM by onr government. One of these secreteries geto M.Mt per year. The other gets M.014 and Us wife Is also on hto payroll lor fU,»74. She Uves In Puerto Rico, far from Wnahington. In a 87S.0N home. Where ds these Ireelesders get this Und of money? * ★ * It’s about time the voters retire politicians such as these and the ones who approve of such doings. Every time these socialistic liberals open up to get votes it costs the taxpayers. We sure can’t wait to vote against this bunch of so-oialistic Democrats in Michigan. ^Automatic Laundry Needed in Drayton’ It would be nice to .have a coin operated autonutic laundry In one of the empty stores in our Drayton Shopping Outer. -We have other nice atorea, but have to go milea to do our laundry. People like to do their shopping in one area. Portraits Dr. William Brady Says: Parents Urged to Resist Impulse to Use Laxative "Should child or adult have a periodic clean-out with a laxative if in good health and of regular habit? Mother-in-law insists our youngster should have a dose of castor oil once a week or at the first sign of Illness. 1 always give the juice of stewed prunes (dried prunes) if it seems a laxative is needed, but^ have never in my life taken any kind of laxative . . . ’’ (Mrs. F. J. L.) Bradenton, Fla. ^Sportsmanship Was Forgotten* This summer has been a happy ball season lor the boys on this eleven and under team. They played good ball and came in second in their play-offs, but Saturday night’s exhibition game was a sad dimax when one mother forgot all sportsmanship and chose to run one boy down with her insulting yelling. The boy knew he wasn’t playing up to par and felt far worse than she did because the gkme was lost. A manager has a rough enough time playing all boys without interfering parents. II By JOHN O. METOALra Oh, I wlah I had some bhwbelU . . . Growing in my garden ground ... So that just a bit of Texas ... 1 could hlways have around ... I so often think ot bluebeils . . . When I dream about my state . . . With a star tqxm ths heaven ... As the day la growing late . . . From my youth I atiU remember . . . That I used to love them so . ^ . As along the Texas highways ... I would seo the bluebells grow . . . And I used to pick them gently . . . For a little vase I kept ... At a window under moonlight ... In the room wherein T slept . . . Oh, when 1 go back to Tsxaa . . . 1, than buy some bluebell seeds . . . So that I can grow these flowers . . . Which my heart so sorely needs. Copyright MM Smiles Weight can make you puff, says a doctor. We thought it waa cigarettes. In marriage he gete ^ Rttle dear aad aftorwarda ahe geto a lol ol dough. A refrigeratpr is where a wife puts little dabe of leftovers on dishes she doem't want to wash. The Country Parson □ N«w TmIc Gtonte □ Washlngtoa ir □ Texas □ Kettering □ Arkansas □ Pont Central va. □ Pontiac Northern Not. 17— □ Georgia vs. □ Auburn Not. ZZ— □ Green Boy ti. □ Detroit Not. Z4— □ Tale TS. CHterard Doe. 1— □ Aray ts. □ Na?y Cobs. PhlUp W. BsMal, was of-ficlsiiy recalled. On that same day. It was announced that the United States had ordered an immediate embargo on most exports to Cuba, including a ban on the chartering of American ships for Cuban trade. CHAROED CUBA Then, on Oct. 28. 1960, Hie United States, in a note to the Organization of American States, charged that Cid>a had "been receiving substantial quantities of arnu and numbers of military technicians’’ from tbe Soviet bloc. The August 1980 meeUi« of tbs OAS wu preceded by n spbited The proportion of people who never resort laxatives or i natural “aids’’ to peri ■ t a 181 s In- | creases day by day. Having never taken a laxative,! Mrs. F. J. L. can I see no reason f giving the chil-|^ d r e n laxatives. BRADV unless under doctor’s orders. In Uttle Lesson 7. “The New Brady Baby Book" (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope), I say: "If the baby’s food It too weak, too mack water and not enough nutritive material Ul,T. COURSES Liberal Arts • Longuoges • Fine ond Creative Arts • Business and Professipnol Development • Sconce ond Mathematics • Applied dnd Speciol Skills • Public Administration Clottot start week of September 24 10 Weeks • Daytime end Evening Coll 338-7211, Ext. 2147 ...THE ones THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA HUH...TOUGHEST UHDER THE SUH... TO SHOW THE WORTH OF HEW EHOIHES, FHAWES AHD SUSPEHSIOHS! ........ . . I, Mexico, 1 ■.. IS over tfiOO miles. This is the story N ‘: ■ of the toughest pert of the journey. MIA j-"' PACIFIC OCBAN ■Vv Millions of years ago nature fashioned a proving ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja (bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. If you think you build a tough truck, this is the place to find out. From Tijuana to Cabo San Lucas at the lower tip is a thousand miles of trail that defies description, and also anyone who challenges it, every foot of the way. This road bears no resemblance to the modem highways on the Mexican mainland. These pictures give you only a bare idea of the place. The rOad is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked rufs bang, punch, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stem. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. The most distance ground out in any oneday was 200 miles in 19 hours; the least was 32 miles in 9 hours. Highest temperature encountered was 122 degrees F. at Dry Lake. All the trucks performed magnificently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difl5culty. Each day’s run was finished on schedule. Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Come in now and see tough quality-built’63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new improvements. Sometimes the csrsvsn crept along for hours In low gear. You see a few trucks, an occasional motorcycle, people on burros or horseback, ft took 17 days to go QUALITY mCKS COST LESS When you cams to a rhrsr, you got wai. Thia Bala rim bottom was corned wtth rocAi. Whst s test for new light-end tmry-duty suspensions! Tight squeeze for the medium- end heevy-duty units in this nerrow gorge. New narrower front ends paid off here. (7 inches slimmer). Users who operate in close querters wHI like this new '63 feature. ^ The new ledder-type fremes took severe punishment from terrein such as this. Shown is the V*-ton pickup with new 292 75* 59 * Coupon With Food Club Dry Milk Cut Oreen er Cut Wax Banns r Stekely Whole Tematees Stokely 'Honey Pod Dixie Biscuits Buttermilk With Coupon 3 Tubes a%|Pe of 10 Ad Pinconning Cheese Mild 59e Medium 69; Sharp •Con* I I<2!1 A £ 1®® Popsides 12^39* Thrw SeturSey, S«et. n. Thl« Ceepen Seed Only at Sis Vtlu P.7siela12-39 ___ WITH THIS COUPON ThN Ceween Hm No Catli Value Limit 1 Par CuttoMar TOP FROST VEGETABLE SALE Btokoly Prvlt Cocktail •tokoly Pinfi or Ppng •tokoly Tomato Juice • Cut Corn • Potato Pcrttios Ywr Ooici 2»»33' Apple, Peach or 0>erry Banquet 22^.1 Pies .......-. Palis Mfilcas Dinners Pallo Deaf Enchilafat 29 ____ STAMPS Thia CeupMi aitS PwrcblM af SnMkaf*’HMn SIIm Limit 1 e«r Cuftemar -iqNrM Satereay, Sept. 0 ■IG VALU COUPON $t er mere ef SchaelSuMlias LtmK I per Cutlwinr ■ipIrM SaterScv, tept. a* 116 VALU COUrON EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18> 1982 State Trooper Reprimanded Swainson's Bodyguard Bawled Out for Killing VIP's Speeding Ticket One BlessingMiddle Age: Ability to Forget By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-One of , the great pleasures of middle age Is the discovery that your memory Is slipping. ~ From then on >u can make your life even more enjoyable if^ pretend has slipped even further thah H has, just as elderly people often pretend they are 5 repri-1 harder or hearing LANSING CB-The chief of Gov. Swalnson’s state police bodyguard detail has been officially reprimanded for the part he played in having a speeding charge dismissed against Democratic State Chairman John IJoe) Collins. Sgl. John A. Plants ______ ______ manded for an ‘•elror in judg-1ih^'they actuiiy ment,” State Police Commissioner' Joseph A. Childs said yesterday. Childs said a trial board hearing was not called because of Plants' • 14 years of exemplary service.” Sgt. Plants admitted last ^ week he bad Indaeed trooper ^tanas O. Meehleder to quash - TPeedlag ticket Issued to ■ last Dec. Xt Bear LeaUe, 'remember all t|»elr (>ast automobile licenses, and can recall the name and room number of every hotel they stayed In. What is worse, they like to show off useless skill at cocktail part alt«- their second drink. Such parrot-type memories are more of a nuisance than a blessing, and hardly show intelligence of a ve^ high order. They result in a mind stuffed with i tial lumber that should bore one's self and certainly is bound to bm« others. Many middle-aged people worry Then you hat you want to folks hear only what they choose a qpeedi OoUtta Us at Csl^’ BOYLE remember only at any sign of loss of memory. The truth is loss of memory is normal, healthy, and essential. It it ♦ It begins at birth and cootinnes inexorably until death. Every day, probably every hour, awake or asleep, our crowded brains forget something they no longer need to Inep—and if they didn’t it is hard t( we cotiM go on living. GOOD TO FDRGBT How impossible life would be to the average man if he i bered every wrong or thing he had done in his long Journey! Such a mountain of'accumulated guilt and regret would break the stoutest bock. He have time only for remorse; none left tar accomplishment. * * * The wise man of middle age feels a quiet sense of elation at discovery his memory isn* quite what it used to be. * * ♦ What if he no longer can work a problem in high school algebra? What if he does keep meeting people whose faces gre familiar but whow names he can no longer re-call? What ^1f he did forget his wile’s 49th birthdayT it It It be no longer needs algebra, the names of those forgotten faces no longer are important to him, and his wife would rather he remembered their 25th wedding anniversary than her 49th i birthday. TOO SMALL No, no head can hold all the things that happen to it along the The part of wisdom in middle ge is to remember what makes you feel better, and ii tries to remind you of anyttiing simply to shake your head lay, "It mOst have slipped nind. It’s a shame the way my memory is going.” Plants shjd he first sought to have the chkxe dropped by Justice of the ^ace Leonard C. Rouse, of Leslie\tat was turned down. He then went to Meehleder, he said. \ Meehleder had tick^t^ Collins for driving 75 in a 6^ zone on U. S. 127 near Leslie. Collins sought to havs the ticket dismissed. Plants said, because it would have added two points to his driving record which stood at six at the time. Twelve points, under Michigan law. calls for possible license revocation. Loss of memory isn’t so much matter of ph^cal aging in most men as it is a selective form of self-defense. It is affected by the land of Jobs they have, and how long they have been marrledi gmrt^Ti^ritlii *11111^7 OBOERS RESENTED In general it might be said^ that MONROVIA, yberia (B - Corporal punishment is being reintro- Ihe more people there a^ < feel they have a right to tell you what to do, the earlier your memory begins to show signs of failing. * a It is only by forgetting some of their insistent denumds that you can remember to do sook of the things you want to get done yow-self. ’This is what is known as proself-defensive, loss of To Build Power Plants MEXICO Q’TY (APl-’Hie Federal Electricity Commission says It will construct a dozen generating plants this year with output of 673.000 kilowatts. tWitve, 01 meiq(>ory. r^st seen perhaps in poli-I, \ho It is^ ticians, \hose memory lapses are notorious. \They tend to forget campaign promises as soon as elected; also those they made the promises to. ' A USELESS SK^ le talc^jii Some people take^an inordinate pride in their memorieg. ’They can Liberian Schools Will Revert to Corporal Punishment Plan 'The return to authorized whipping is being made on the advice of veteran President William Tub-1, He noted the sayings, “Spare the rod and spoil the child” and ’The rod is made for the back of the fool.” He also quoted; “Chasten thy son while there is hope and let not thy soul spare him for his crying.' were practiced in Liberia from 1S47 nntll recent years "When, having an appar- ini'sisujinawanrn And it's no "toll tole’' when we tell you thot our Fuel Oil will give you steadier, cleaner - burning heat, more economically every timel Order yours todoy. fH,H.SIVflTH ednoatlonal practices of other countries, we abandoned this tried educational cystem, with have on oUr ban inally minded He appealed to the Negro na-’s parents and clergymen to to scluxd authorities and wilful violation of school rules and regulations; consistent vulgarism and repeated profanity; truancy and running away from school premises or leaving school grounds before the end of the day without permission; obstinacy or gross disobedience and influencing others to disobey; persistent fighting, cheating, stealing or "similar acts that would create unpleasant atmosphere in the school.” Wilful or deliberate destruction of school property; "demoralizing and malicious deeds that may degrade the morale of the school such as using dangerous weapons. support teachers who administer punishment when necessary. RESTRAINT LACKING ’Tubman said: "It is a sad commentary on this ge that today teen-agers are per-^tted to wander about at night, attend parties, bars and cafes and remhln out of the home until l and in the mqming without ' it, restriction or scold-we are afraid of our own\hildren.” Rules as approved by the teachers limit coippral punishment ,to junior high schMs and element^ schools. Whipping must be done by principals or someone authorized by them. Corporal poalshmelit will be Charge 2 in Slaying of State Woman SAGINAW «l - Two Saginaw County men have been charged " the murder of Mrs. Hettie ’Hie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): VUw Arthnr W. Hsrpar, 45SS Bcurta. Robort L. Run, 4S0SS Penny Drive. John H. Barker, 41SS5 Oreenview. Charlei Mnnier Jr.. 4Mns Vineyard. Walter Prult. ISOS Shannon. Archie R. Moore, MSS IS Mile. Robert W, Petree, MSS CoUlne. WllUan J: Sendai. 470S0 Oraenylew. Lloyd J. Tbompaon. SOISO Cedartrove. Howard R Corhell. 44SSS MerrtU. Cheater KulIntkI. 11S33 SI Mile. Gerald J. DeOrace, 7071 Rvburn. Raymond J. Welntnrti. 0431 Oerhardt. LaaUe L Crittenden. 4SS» Ryan. Benny W. Marclnlak. 43030 Mound. Rt^d J. Storen. 3433 Lee. Prana N. tattermann, 5011 Auburn. Albert L. Kollmorgen. 11437 Diamond. Jerry E. Butler. 3S300 Mound. Harold C. Stewart. 31U Durham. Edward I. Aubuchon, 33431 Seneca. Rich A. Deardorft, 1437 MorUiway. Lou E. Main. >004 Mapledale. Martin E. Seatrayea, 3033 Ultch. Nate C. Eetea. 331 W. Breckenrldie. Albert J. Johneon. 313 Adame Ct. Ronald E. Crawford. 3110 McOonell. George RJEatr- •” Fell is s bad time of the year for fire. Not only do cold nights •nd hot furnaces increase your hazards, but it will cost more to repair or replace a home in 1962 than ever before. But.it’t a goo4. time of year to check your Insurance to see that you carry enoush. A call will bring you the latest figures without the slightest obligation. DO IT NOW! HEMPSTEAD T02 E. Huron Phone FE 4-8284 Helsel, 50. of Holt. Robert Bennett, 27, of St. Charles and Alfred J. Kolbaba, 29. of Oakley were to be given lie detedor tests at state police headquarters in East Lansing today. Mm. Helnel, whoee deeapttated body Was found in the trunk of Bfunett's car, Was shot to ileath minutes before her body was hacked to pieces, Saginaw County Coroner HaroM A. Cederberg said after nn autopsy last night. Kolbaba accused Bennett of shooting Mrs. Helsel, who apparently was in the car with them aV the time of the slaying. who admitted cutting the body up, denied that ..he fired the shot. He did not know who did, said. IBEE! Emergency Welfare Services Course As 0 responsible citizen of the Pontioc oreo, you 8nd your friends and neighbors will be interested in this course designed to train volunteer workers to perform emergency services in the; event of o major disaster. Course starts tomorrow night. Wed., Sept. 19. Wtdntsdoy Nights 8-10 P. M. CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM This course, sponsored and supervised by the City of Pontioc and the Ooklond County Office of Civil Defense, covers such subjects os Registrotiont ond Information Service, Moss Feeding, Moss.Lodging,-.ond Emergency Clothing Service. ffsgisfrafioB is fiaiilsd and will bs oa a firsf-cons-fiffl-sarvad bosit. FE 3-7131 Ext. 241 or 242 FE 3-7131 Ext. 24l or 242 Police Abandon Hunt for Drowned Fisherman SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. UP Police have given up efforts to recover the body of Norris Dunlap, 51, of Taylor, Mich., from Rocky Island Lake 50 miles east of here. Taylor drowned when his boat overturned while on a fishing trip. A companion managed to swim ashore. Police said the body will probably float to the surface early next spring.'” Land for Peasants BAGHDAD. Iraq (API-Interior Minister Mohammed Yehya spys that within two years all lands returned to the state under the agricultural reform law will distributed among peasants. InfUcted for the following of- knives, razor blades, guns ii idiool;” drinking; smoking. The rulco say kXMporal punlali-neat most never bo uoed tor la-atrucHoml poipooeo or because of a atudeol’t laabtUty to mao- Grenade Hits Car; 4 AF Officers Safe SAIGON. Viet Nam fit -grenade concealed in a loaf of bread was thrown into a Uack sedan carrying four U, S- Air Force offienu in dbwntoom Saigon today but they leaped out before it exploded. The teachers concluded: "psychologically, the promiscuous use of the whip greatly affects the learner’s total behavior. Consequently the sight of switches In a class room immediately constitutes a threat to his behavior. ★ ♦ Hence at no time should a bunch of whips be conspicuously placed in any class room. ’The rod should only appear when and where it is absolutely necessary.’’ maa said a yoaag who threw the grenade fium a Meycle was captured immediately. ’The incident occurred west of the presidential palsc^ while the American officers with a Vietnamese driver were heading to work. ’The apokesman described the grenade as homemade. Names of the Air Force officers were withheld. ’Ihey are attached to the military assistance advisory group in Saigon. Area Births I. 334 W. Mirihall CtrUoo. Ml Brtlrwood laiebartl J. OremAud. IM 1. Woodland. anronet Smith. 317S3 Fnlrwtr LWIU A. Chkiton. 31174 NotkunH. Thomu J. Ll«w*lljm. 3M74 OlMkow. -Thoodort R. Propoon, 1M34 Mninollk. Unrvin R. Voliht. 3733 Sbubsrk. tounDM 1. rrlilnn. 3M73^rce. Bcojnmln J. MmIod. 1I413 Mninolln Mkreoikr, 3473B Wore*. Jerrv W. Povell Sr.. 3U34 CkM Avc. WllliABi Burnt. 33MS Pnirfti. Richard B. Porbuth. 33134 Rambllni.-Chnrlct T Horvatb. 3SM3 Rock Crtek. '^'Scncdlcl J, Umbra*. 350* David X. Bbtldoo L. AppteloD. 34M Ptrer King. Robert J Harold W. Bliim, 1134 BUphen. Btaalar J. Katlntkl. 33E Phllllpe. John a UPlne. 1413 N^^ Bywood. GeorEO H.|tote. Onk^. Bldncir P. Toun*. 1331 N. kltrldit. Rex B. Moore. 310 B. Manitou. Jamei R. Ball, 1004 Stephen. Raymond B. Moquin. m Chocolay. Matt Jaidiyk Jr . OWjT Myle. Apt. John D. Hemmler. 433 W. Maple. Donald J. Oberholtaer, 1300 H. Bel fi B. Crashrook Crou Klnnlton. 14M Bucklntham. tjonaia w. Rolph, 1434 Webat4r. James P. WolMr. 4404 Buxton. Paul D. Graves. 3003 WIndemere. Peter H. Ivtrten. 1333 Pierce. Kenneth B. MeConneil, 340 HenrletU. John C. Brant. 714 Lakevlevv. Hugh P. Humphrey. 333 Mohegnn. Frederick W. VIgtmit. 33g Wallace. Ben Holder, 1347 WebcUr. WllUam M. ktouck. 147 H. Eton. UaxmUlIno J. Eempovtkl. 3433 W. Maple. Robert W. TaMtr. 3071 Mlddlebury WliUam H. Buth. 31033 Bristol. James R. Bilgp. 134 Brooklawn. SUnley N. Kuryla. 3033 Pormen. Charles W. Holmes. 1333 Devonshire. Richard OrUlln. lllMHoUand. Dllmar L. Laaden. 3il0 B. Bradford. '“ifo'rr t. Btenxel. 1113 W. BcUrldge Harold L. Alexandey. 341 Roth. John t. Plum. 303 Gargmrtua. Thomas Day. 1153 Key West. UBian Lake Viclor R. Baede, 17 Laurent O. Hull, i ...Wii. _________________ 7333 Locklln James L. Atksn. 310 R ------------- Prank O. Kruger. g04 Dele Breeding. 7410 C WUIlam J. V— — ler', 004 Parntw ’sickle***4oJ W William J. VaniUckle, ' Larry 1. Hall. I Richard E. Rollman. 1304 ktolcoli Gerald O. Proudfoot, 3404 Orend John B. Dlaon. 343 Tower. Lawrence W. Miller. 334 LeoU. DaUas Psrmenter, 10 Ayonica. Luther Miracle 7-71 Lanore Frederick 1. Johnson. 0153 MllUi Theron J. Morse. 3330 Delth., Anthony A. UMarra. 33« Melmt... Robert W. Weakland, 1004 Cedar It- ‘jotepb H BrttkowtkI. 4370 AchlUa, Herbert Carter. >01 Lakevlew. *Jamet ?*'Iel*nhardt. 30737 Tanney. Thomas E. Hall. >1343 RotenbuKh. Henry J. Valenle, 4749 Marlon Gary M. Townaend, 31313 Newport. Waller Stork. 33033 Lund. Green M Morris. >700 Capitol. John A. Alvaro. 3743 Koper. Allen O. Brown. 3730 Pall Mall. Roger J Millar. 3414 NIU. Dayton R. Croa*. 33460 Eureka. Paul D. Mastner. 4337 Anna. Edmund L. Oolder. 3104 MIcbsal. America Tajarlol. 34333 Audrey. Donald M. Schmidt. 33437 Cuanlng- Ar'thur O. Chovicb. Robert A. Hawkins. Gerald J. McDonald, *v n. nsiwoou. Ronald W. Illingworth. 333 E. Kenneth. Ronald P. AbboU. 1343 PonMInt. WUlIsm J. West. 37733 RUIto. James C. Rammaas, 434 B. Brockton. Roderick O. Nlcboleon, 37t00 Park CL Bdward 8. Ricks Rr . lilt Elll-“ Robert W. Clark. 33471 Shlrlty LeaU# A. King. 1334 Jenifer. Richard J. Oregoylch. 333 Royal Pari Walter J. AraeCi. 33473 Bhacket. Robert H. lUrtln. >30tt Brush. Arloo P. Partello, 37334 John R. Robert K. Ckrpenter. 733 Eastlawa. Donald B. Rarrla, 1343 BUIott. Robert J. Larklev 1334 Btaupre. - 3*347 Shlrtey. rown, 33033 Lortni !. 37333 Brush. Harlow W. BchwarU, ve. Itwlnat. Robert L. Bhay, 133 W. Harwood. Bugene J. Perttula. 300 Becht Dr. Donald P. Annlt, 37733 Rtelto. arasiagUa William 8. Pluegel. Georg* O. Buckner. _____ ______ Oliver R. Kolt. 31333 Bayberry. Donald L. Oman. >1133 Alyeekay. Richard L. Bryson. 31430 Parker. Paul K J4*M^_33437_^H**rths^^. »m Jalden. lUKeoe Pulflnl, H Robert I. WfttioD. 31750 Coronet. WlllUm I. MlUy. nSM Rhoniwood. Devonshire, Ml K. r ‘ Kirk. Boyd j.JdeUon. 1^ Ri^fner. Borlf O 8 E. Lincoln. rTm’PlMMnt. PmsBumiH WALLHIDE HI RBERIZF.n t WALL PAINT nil St John, Reventlow Try to Mend Rilt BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —ActrpBi Jill St. John says she wealthy Lance Reventlow are hopeful of mending a rift in their two-year marriage. it * It Miss St. John personally answered the door at the couple’s hilltop mansion Monday. She said her husband was at home, too. "We’re trying to work things t," she s^d, "and we’re going to do it right here." Reventlow. 26. the son of Wool-worth heiress Barbara Hutton, married the actress in San FTan-cisco March 24, 1960. Miss St. John, 22. filed —and later withdrew—a suit for separate maintenance in nearby Santa Monica last July. Freeway Hearings Set at 2 Michigan Towns LANSING m — Hearings have been scheduled by the State Highway Department lor Sept. 25 at Coldwater and Oct. 3 at Marshall on construction of a J26-million interstate freeway between Marshall and the Indiana state line. The 40-mlle stretch of highway, to be placed under contract during the last half of 1965, will link the 1-94 Freeway with the Indiana ToU Road. About 1,400,000 kilograms of sO-ver (3.080,000 pounds) were two-duoed last year hi Mexico. J___________ MtCeoylih; Fnd, Ron-wim IlliKS Lose Look OM TkMaiMihplKUtkrM«w ^ In ailiTtri Mm rga-WuM ganSHlM me* ym leak higi«i ol«T AglM kalM In dm S ntckT Went nw vioC^My^^gl]^ Mat OMrtk Ma IkrllW tbeMtanfc uto m ntStrsi fry Oitm 7mk Tibittf i-ww 5^, vMj bftd yl What is a kock broker really like? Fact vs.fiction ' Are you planning to invest in stocks or bonds? Then you may be thinking about your first trip to a broker’s office. Many people don't know what to expect And a good degl of what they do eiqiect often turns out to be fiction. Check yourself on these key points: FictioR: Broken aren’t interested unless you've got lots of money. Fact: A great number of investon, especially beginnen, are small investon. So don’t let that bother you. Fkthm: Broken want you to plunge for all you've got. Fact: Not so. A good broker does not want you to get in over your head. The best way be can keep you u a customer is to put yotpr interest fint Before you invest, allow for living expenses and emergencies,lhen tell him how much you can consider to shut your program. Perhaps you’ll prefer to invest systematically on a budget The Monthly Investment Plan of Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange permits you to invest with as little as $40 every three months. ' FictioR: Broken have a few pet Btfxks they want you to buy. Fact: A good broker will be glad to suggest stocks he thinks jwll fit your personal goals. Some people seek extra income through dividends. Othen set a goal of long-range growth in the value of their stock. Still othen aim for some combination of the two. And some prefer the greater safety of principal and lUbility of income which some bonds offer. Fiction: Broken just play their hunches. Fact: Facts, not hunches, should be the basis of a sensible recommendation. Nobody can know all the facts, and no one can tell how a company will fare. There are always risks in investment. Prices go up and down. But your broker expects you to want to know about a company’s past performance-sales, profits, divideiid record. And, after considering many facton, you can decide what the company's prospecu appear to be. Fiction: All brokers are alike. Fact: Far from it. Registered Representatives in Member Firms, for instance, have had to meet the requirements of the New York Stock Exchange for knowledge of investing. Understanding your broker, knowing what’s fact and what's fiction, can help you proceed in a practical and sound way when you’re ready to invest. You’re always welcome in a local Member Firm office. Members New York Stock Exchange Box 1070, New York I. N. Y. free, “oiv^oends over the yeaes, a basic guide for 512 L JUNK CARS WANTED AUTO puns m SALE FE 2-0200 CMws mW WM44* For A Limited Time •Mfr.-t Eusitalse RMM PfIeM YOU SAVE $1.72 per gallon on' ail Ready-Mixed Colors and White. Similar Reduction on irxire than IJOOO MAESTRCfCustom Color* free Parkiag el gear Ealraaea PONTIAC BCaAP !■ PONTIAC GUSS CO. 23 W. LowrtRCR St. FE 5-6441 FOR HIST A FEW DOLLARS MORE FOV CAN ENJOY n REST AND BEST OF ALL IT'S PRICED AT TAPP AIV Ifll 1 fill for Quality Deluxe 36Bak Pomado at you would any ordinary hair groom. Watch graynoaa ht r»> daotd hy youthftil, natural* ooUng color-and to GRADUALLY that your boot friendt wiU ntvtr notioo tho changt. EsctUont for both men and womon. Send coupon TODAY to Koloflak, 667 W. Chicago Avo.. Chieap 10, Dl. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ir. 1962 The first session of an week class on "Ubor’s Role taTthe Economy of Michigan,’’ ___ held tonight at Michigan State University Oakland. The cooTM is spoa«>red by the Oakland Comity AFL-ao Conn-HI with eooperatioo of MSlTs COUrON GOOD FOR pRii m sizi ; KOLOR-IAK POMADI | j -ZONi:____ I a. la ust I ------------1 Labor Course ’ Starts Tonight Classes Sponsored by AFl-CIO Council Meeting at MSUO By PHIL NEWSOM inKMt Westerners would be hard «PI ForHgn News Analyst [put to locate Ladakh (whfch la la The Indian-Red Chineae border ^ ^ northeast *T,..lT .***^**^ •*“«KaMimir«thewesten.eiidofthe ndw tar abont three years. In the interim, most of the action has been confined to occasional hot words exchanged between the two antagonists, and here and there a patrol clash. Involved lo an area of oome U.aW oqaare mtlea aleag the Relatlona and the MSUO Oantla-nlng Educatioa Service. All classes wUI be from 7:30-»:30 _).m. Tuesday evenings in Room 272, South Foundation Hal Nov. 6. The course rovers economic problems facing workers i '2. All itudemp attending ilx sessian^lli be awarded a ‘sheepskin" by MSUO. Full details on the course and how to register can be had by contacting Arthur J. Heaton, chairman of the council's education committee, at the council's offices, 21H E. Lawrence St. OK Mobile Mail-Drops •TOKYO (AP) - The City of It-ami, near Osaka, has approved plans for a mobile mail-drop system. It will place post boxes on 40 buses operating along 20 routes. The boxes will be taken off at fixed poinU and their contents collected by mailmen. About 18.000 people a year now die of rheumatic lever compared with 28.000 only 20 yeara ago. .1 , V . / . NINE Lonely ^ea Prize in 3 Year Feud ister JawsharUl Nefani ol bidls lira Um. with India hHdlag the to the hard-pvemed British air- sad ChhM. It Is an lahospltabto ares of loweriag meaMalas, deep gorget, murderoas winters sad of moaiha may go by before either •Me may know of s border vie-Imtloa. It is not on tourist maps and scribe the hsMts of 4he Monba, Aka, Dafla or Apt Thrang tribes (who live along the bonier in the northeasts ★ * * Occasionally It bobs back 4ato the news, as it did a few days ago when it was announced that Indian Defense Minister Krishna Menon's departure for the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York had been delayed by new Red Chinese incursions in tb« northeast. The toroM Involved were 45 men of an Indiaa outpoot and an undetermliied aamher of Red Troops at that point “several 40 Hurt as Police Fire on Studenis DACCA, East Pakistan IP Forty persons, including policemen, were injured yesterday when police opened fire on student demonstrators. The stadenis, who want a reduction la fees and changes In the recent edncstionsl reforms, pelted stones on the poHoe. Army units moved in to take over a section of the city after the demonstrators forced a general strike in Dacca and Chittagong. Students stayed away from classes and started processions in some other towns of East Pakistan. * * * The assembly of more than five persons was banned in Dacca. In Lonkn during the last week, at the meeting of commonwealth prime ministers, they have . bMii in rare agreement in oppoattim to Britian's entering the European Common Market. On the basis of the foregoing, the dispute would seem to be isolated and not one at the moment to trude itself upon other world problems. Such is not the case. For example: President Mohammad ' A y li b Khan of Pakistan and Prime Mln- ly Is b«U Jsintly along a c U. of M. Prof Awarded Honorary M. D. Abroad ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Leiden, the Netherlands, yesterday conferred an honorary doctor of medicine degree on Dr. R. W. Gerard, professor of neurophysiology at the University of Michigan, U. of M. officials announced. Gerard, who was chairman of a symposium at the 22nd Interna:.' tional Congress of the Physitriogi-cal Sciences in Leiden, is the aec-peraon lo be made an honorary doctor of medicine in the 300-year history of the university. As pan of his annoyance with Nehru and their general disagree-XOBA over matters of foreign poiicy, Ayub also is annoyed at the extent of U.S. aid to India. ♦ A * Meantime. Ayub has elected to reach tentative agreement with Red China on a border delineation that part of Kashmir he holds and which India claims. This kas brought from Nehru aa expression of surprise that a member of the Western 8RATO aad CENTO treaties suddenly should elect to “chum up with China." It is also a matter about which Ayub may be asked when he viaits Washington, presumably In London, Nehru has been protesting the effect on India's five-year plan if Britain should join the Common Market and cut off commonwealth economic preferences. Os their side the J)rill<4i have asked why Nehru Is ncKotiatlng to buy MIG Jets from Ku-uds rather than taking his business As for Peiping, there is no doubt concern as to why a suppoaed Red ally is selling airplanes to a country which someday might them against Red China. It's s small world. Divorces • BoMj O. Burst Ctrl B. Iron ChrUtlns K Eltrlov. Msrsl* L trow WlUlsm D Cssssroy. Doretbr A. Iresi JsmM riupstrick. Bsrbsrs i Iron BUUs O Boyd. Msry C. frsm Hash T. Smith. Drut A. from Don R. ar*sory. JsDt S trom R Hsild Zedsr Jr. B*itW A tram Robert O Sobvlnd. LucUlt from Hyory B. Servos. Adsm from Rcol Hsmllton. Dorothy J. from JuUlus P Cbtrlty. E.1UVI from Robert 1— HshI I. from Rush C. WSSM ______Qulsuburry. _____________Rob«rt W Bsstor Vlrstnls S. from Leonsrd W. thinsj. Baruirs from Robort rishor John R from VIolot I Dorsn SirUls from Brrnsrd Bdolbrock. 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Lawrence , member F.D.I.C. / TEN V/-: THE 1*0NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTfeMBER 18, 1962 /> AP PiMMti HEDY FIGHTS SITT — Actress Hedy Lamarr gestures In a Los Angeles Superior Court where she ip the defendant In a lawsuit brought by two lawyers claiming she owes them 115,500 in legal fees. Miss Lamarr says she couid’t even buy a postage stamp with profits from her latest movie, "Love of llnee mim I Astronaut's Journey to Venus Would Be Phenomenal The Trojan War was fought about 1200 B. Q. during the " Brooae A^.___________■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - For an astronaut, the 109-day Jour^ ney to Venus on whidi Mariner II is so brilliantly embarked would be a terribly lonely and perilous venture. it * * It also would be an introduction to beauty and grandeur on a acaie hardly imaginable. The Mariner astranant would tioa daaoe of Itto nun’s sky-llll- oceah of the sodincnl light, and a Minding clooeap of the great shining globe of Venus. Mariner II left Cape Canaveral, Fla., Aug. 27, on a 180.2-million mile voyage to the outskirts of Venus, the "twin of earth" in the family of planets which wheels perpetually around the sun. CLIMAX DUE DEC. 14 Qimax of the flight will be a 30-minute period on Dec. 14 when Mariner passes across the sunlit face of Venus only 9,000 miles from the brightest and most mysterious of Earth’s near planetary neighbors. ★ ♦ ★ The 447 - pound Mariner, re-semMIng a miniature oil derrick with flaps. Is the most intricate and gifted spacecraft ever launched. It ca^es instruments which should tell us, on Dec. 14, whether life is possible on the doud-masked planet whose surface has never been seen by man. DIreot desoeudaats of Mar- a human pUsl. But for tMs no room aboard for a man. Nevertheless, many an astronomer would be glad to risk his life to see what Mariner II’s eyeless instruments can only infer. Given a picture window looking out on solar space, what might a human observer see and feel on the way to Venus? * ★ ★ If he looked sharply, he might have seen the blue horizons of earth described by Astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and M. Scott Carpenter. A minute' later he might have seen simultaneous auroral flashes in the northern and southern hemispheres. Pulling free of the earth’s gravitational, domination, thousands of miles out Into spuee, a backward glance would reveal a monster gray-Mae globe little resemMng the green Earth he had left. When the astronaut had got as far from the Earth as the Moon, what he saw might give him a shock — the lovely globular Earth at that distance might resemble a giant tadpole with a tail of luminous gas streaming behind the planet under the pressure of the sMar wind like a comet's tenuous appendage. BIG JOLT NEXT The big Jolt would come moments later. With the mass of the Earth and Moon out of the way, he would abruptly beomce aware of the Sun's corona and the zodiacal light. * it it The Sun, if he looked at it through eye-shielding glasses, would be a crisp, sharp disc. The Waterford Township Board last night adopted the proposed food-handlers ordinance that had been a frequent topic at recent board meetings. A motion to accept the ordinance with revisions drawn up last week by the township attorney was offered by Trustee John CMeman, supported by Trustee Byron Cole and passed unanimous ly. It becomes effective next Jaii. UoeiMe fees for businesses Helen Hayes' Son Makes It on His Own By DORIg KLEIN (Fur Boh Thomas) HOLLYWCX)D (AP) - James MacArthur, who followed in the footsteps of his famous mother, Helen Hayes,. is making a stab at portraying^ the profession in which his father found fame. Jim, a sandy-haired 24, plays the role of an itinerant writer in a television series ABC is filming, "Postmark: Jim Fletcher.’’ Jim’s father, you’ll remember, was the late to get a Job on a magazine with ray dad’s old editor. He tells me 1 can’t write about life from a little room. Why don’t I go out and see what life’s all about? ★ ★ ★ 'So that’s the idea. I travel around the country, turn up stories and send them to the magazine. - * ★ ★ ‘We’re Just in the pilot stage th the show, but ABC has loV of faith In It. It looks like it Charles MacArthur. who immortalized the newspaper business’ more rolUcking side with his play "Front Page." * ★ * .’’There won’t be much similarity between the kind of writer I’m supposed to be and the Chicago newspaper days of my father," Jim said. "That kind of Journalism really doesn’t exist anymore." "Reporting is different from those days, ” Jim said. "We have a different set of values, a different way of life. "A story that might have ■eem^ furaiy and sensational fai those days inight be very serious today.” WAFfTS JOB In "Postmark,’’ Jim plays the son of a famous war correspondent kiUed in World War II, who wants to follow in his father’s footsteps. "In the opening segment, I try ■RIMES DEUCATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY FBftUrlBt 0«r K»tli«r C«mt4 SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY SrPBlifBBl — Dtaatr CBBipltie Carry-Oat SBrvleB m OaklMi4 rrtt Parktag FE S-MAI ^1 CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. should go. I sure hope it does. I think it will give me a lot more time at home." Jim and his wife, Joyce, have Just bought a three-bedroom Connecticut farmhouse-type home on a acre and a half in the San Fernando Valley. They’ll move in next month with their 2-year-old son, Charlie. "With that new house. I’ll have to stay employed," Jim said a grin. He do^’t have any real worries. Jim has finished tht^ movies this yeai^"The Interns," "To Be a Man," with Van Heflin and Rita Moreno, and "Spencer’s Mountain,” in which he costars with Henry Fonda and Maureen O’Hara. it it it "Sure, my parents’ reputation helped me at first. But you have to make it on your own in the long run," he said. 3-Year Secret Out, 'Spy’s Wife Clad NEW YORK (AP)-’’Yoa don’ know how hard it is for a woman to keep a secret fbr three years, says a young wife who knew heC husband was feeding government information to the Russians while working as an FBI counterspy. "I’m proud of the Job he did,” Lois Flink told newsmen Sunday. Then, with a sigh of relief, "and I’m very glad it’s over." Mrs. Flink, 24, said that^when Hope Hurts Leg on Golf Course, Steps Into Hole PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) -Comedian Bob Hope suffered a minor leg injury yesterday when he stepped into a hole during a round of golf. :’s just a hemorrhage and a little internal bleeding, ” said Hope following examination by his doctor last night. "I'll, have to cut out my activities for a couple of days." "Golf is a game for fellows who are too old (or girls but still want to get into a trap." quipped " “But this is ridicuous." EAGLE wgwitDrmimflSi aiA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF kGmss WILLIAM INGE NATAUEWOOD ..NTHINGIE MIDKyCMHSTlE WARREN BEATTYe w Workman Dies in Fall; Scaffolding Collapses DETROIT (B-A workman re pairing the walls of an apartment building in suburban Eoorse, plunged 24 feet to his death Monday when the scaffolding on which he was working collapsed. James 0. Mason, S9, of Detroit was pronounced dead oh arrival at Outer Drive Hospital. A companion, Graham Locke, 50, of Melvin-dale has been hospitalized with possible internal injuries. He said he jumped when he felt the third-story scaffolding slip. her hu(band-to-be, Richard A. Flink, 27, disclosed his undercover role shortly before their marriage in June 1960, she was "very nervous at first." But, she said, "he expUined the whole thing to me and I agreed to go along with it." HATRED OF BIAS FUnk, a Republican candidate for New York State asaemUy-man, said he was partly motivated in his undercover woric by his hatred of Soviet anti-Semitism. * ★ ★ “I know there is a great d( of it in the Soviet Union," said Flink, a Jew, "and I felt that was one way of getting back at them." The Justice Department disclosed Flink’s undercover adventure Saturday night. Flink, a Queens, N.Y., lawyer-politician, posed as a Communist spy for a 33.000 payoff while keeping the FBI abreast of information he gave to two Soviet employes of the United Nations, the department said. TO PROBE FURTHER Flink’s Democratic opponent, in the Nov. 6 elections said he was going to communicate with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy about the Justice Department report "to * if there is any more to it.’ A it it it Flink. who never had held elective office, is running against Queens lawyer J. Lewis Fox, is seeking re-election to the state >mbly where he has served 14 years. Fox, 52, said he was puzzled by some things in the department’s report and was trying to figure out why Kennedy, a Democrat like himself, released it Just at this time—two months before the election. Fox tMd newsmen he could not understand what type information Flink could supply the Russians on the Republican party that the Russians couldn’t have gotten from public records of the party. "There’s something nxnre to it than appears on the surface,” Fox said. "I don’t know what it Asked if he thought the attorney general’s timing was good in releasing the report. Fox replied: Tt was good for Mr. Flink.” I CARY |6R^ I DORIS wim-AnwErimiS Hodges Campaigning for Swainson in Detroit DETROIT (B — Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges .jvill speak in Detroit tomorrow night ill support of the campaign of Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson for re-election. Hodges will address a business-ten’s banquet sponsored by the Business for Swainson Comi^ttee headed*by Martin E. Citrin, an oil company executive. flMTMUTEIMYnKUl Saiiaie ALSO “LEGEND of SLEEPY HOLLOW” * FUTURETTE STJUmNO WEPNESDEY Gdliath AND THE BARBARIANS (OlORSCOPE Erupting into space all around would be the everchanging Corona, a seething region of pearly streamers shooting per- __.lalf-way from the Sun to near planets such as Earth. aterlal change la shape aad she Imperceptibly, Uhe ciends. About half-way between the Sun and Earth he would see the streamers break up into bloba and patches, showing where the magpie fields containing the streamers had begun to lose their control. The Corona owes its diffuse light to the scattering effect of electroni hihbngst the charged particles spewed constantly from the dynamic Sun. In the ao-called plane of the ecliptic, the great wheel in space within which are embedded the Waterford Twp. Adopts Food-Handlers Ordinance M to Its aannally. Not dedgned as a moaey-makhig tanctiaa, the ordlnaace will bring in n b o a t ftASS In Ucenm fees niUMinlly, according to. Township Clerk agreed that the study would last several months. Seeteriln favored moving ahead on the petition circulation and his views were shared by Coleman and McGee. Cole expressed interest in why the study group was inspired to suggest the immediate circulation of petitions in the beginning stages of its study and made the motion askiiv for their report. The report is expected by the end of the week. Basicly the ordinance is designed to promote greater sanitatimi in food-handling operafions. Inspections of food establlsh-lents will come under the Oakland County Health department jurtsdiefion and the county will be responsible for enforcement. • ★ * ♦ ; -Previously the township food-governed by state law and enforced on the local level. PATTERNED AFTER OTHERS The new ordinance was patterned after similar ones recently Farmington and Independence townships incorporating recommendations of the C o u n t y Health Department. Approximately 70 per cent of the county food establishments are under the JiRxidiction of the health department. One of the provirioas of the ordinance reioivcd last night before pnssage of the propeoal coa-cerned a onggeoted one doDar tokcM fee for special eventa of churches, charitable gronps and other nonprofit orgaalMtIoiis where food would be served. Both Coleman and Cble voiced strong disagreement and the board agreed to alxriish the fee in such ues. In other business the board dia-cussed the activities of the recently formed Incorporation Study Committee and passed a motion for a re outlining members of the group advocated circulation of petitions in behalf of incorporation. ★ The committee was established last month as a study group to explore the feasibility of incorporation however, it was reported that discussion of an early circulation of petitions has overshadowed the study program to date. REQUESTS opinion Committee chairman Larry Payne, in a letter addressed to the board^and. dated Sept. 15., reviewed committee action to date and requested an opinion of the board on the advisability of petition circulation. Trustee Loren Anderson nnid be wouM not be stampeded Into actioa on petitions because the study had hardly been started. t will nee It aa a gigantic glow exMpdiBg toward and away from the Sun. These lights, coronal and zodiacal, may merge and blend. They are thin. Distant atari and planest are visible through them. it it it Far away from the Earth’s obscuring and distorting atmosphere, the sky background Is black, stars no longer twinkle, and the Sun becomes sharper and brighter. ★ ♦ * On his way to-Venus the astronaut would have few physical sensations, assuming he was appropriately shielded against the Sun's unobst^ed brilliance in space. F BESPOND8 lb INSTRUCTIONS At mid-course correction on Sept. 4, wh^ Mariner II responded to whispered radio instructions from Earth with the promptness and grace of a cow pony, the Astronaut might have thought the sky was revolving Husband Seeks to End Marriage to Actress LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marie McDonald’s fourth husband is seeking either *. divorce dr liri annulment of his marriage to the shapely actress. Edward P. Callahan, 41, married Miss MctXxiald in Las Vegas. Nev., last Aug. 6. ★ * * Callahan, a wealthy banker-attorney, said in a Superior Oxirt petition Monday the marriage lasted only 48 hours. He asked either an annulment on the ground of fraud or a divorce on a charge of cruelty. Hie bridegroom’s petition sieged that Miss McDovld. 38, secretly intended not to establish a home, not to have children and not to go through with a Roman Catholic si^emnization laj^ Lack of Rain Ruins Hawaii Sugar Crop HONOLULU (AP)-A drought is ruining the 1962 and 1963 sugar I on Hawaii Island, 200 miles southeast of Honolulu. ■k it it Hie Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association estimates 1962 losses at more than $2.5 million and says that the 1963 losses wUl be greater because next year’s cane is being harvested now before It is completely destroyed. Since a rainstorm April 2, 1961, produced 20 inches of water overnight, the island’s northern areas have been virtually dry. To Attend Rec Parley Waterford Township Recreation Department Director Robert Lawyer will attend the Sept. 29 - Oct. 4 National Recreation Congress convention in Philadelphia. • •• • 3rd FUTURE •••• JAMES STEWART-JANET LEIGH in “THE NAKED SPUR” I (tot Yowf lady Bird rickatFiwn Your GatoliM .....t... S'tpafi.ci PHONE 335-6211 NIGHTS - SUN. - HOLIDAYS ADULTS.............1.25 MATINEE . .VWPAT? .... 1.00 planets revolving around the Sun, there is another brilliance, Ks bright as the Milky Way. GLOWING SEA CREATED It Is the zodiacal light a glowing. sea created by the diffusing effect of cosmic dust oif the Sun’s radiance. This dust may be the residue of comets. Whatever H Is, It appears to HURON lOW! Hmry FONDA JoniM CAGNEY William POWELL Jack LEMMON ‘‘MR. ROBERTS” I him. * ♦ ♦ Actually, the spacecraft was tumbling nearly 140 degrees to put its guidance rocket in the right position to fire. TMs pitching maneaver inight have gone lumotloed by a hnnuiB obeerver If It had not been for the tact that the (ram their mooriafs. When the course - changing rocket fired, pushing the craft into « .,lig^r orbit arouiML lhe Sun and pulling it therefore cloaer to the path of Venus, the astronaut might have felt a slight sensation comparable to the tug of gravity on earth. But It was a r and t feeling of weightlessness, which had prevailed for more than a week, would return. In this condition, with motion counteracting the pull of the various competing heavenly bodies, the astronaut would (eel lighter, in fact, than a feather. By the time It passes wltMa •,9M miles of Veans, Martoer U win have plunged one-third of the disUBce from the Earth to the Boa. The fkia then will be a far sharper aad brighter and larger and grander object that It was as seen tram Earth. Venua at 9,000 miles will be considerably more impressive than the Earth was at the same disUnce. Venus’ dense clouds reflect twice as much sunlight as does the Earth. They make the Earth's Moon seem pale by comparison. The Moon is about 240,-000 miles from the Earth. ♦ ♦ ★ At a distance of 9,000 miles, Venus would appear to be more than 100 times the size of the moon and brighter by far than any Moon. Comini Friday 'I TOUCH or MDOr ELViS ppesley HiD Galahad Open l;4» Ml. "AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER" r Starts TOMORROW your eyes! V' TH!B PONTIAC FKESS, TOBSDAY. SEPTgMBEB lS, 1IKI2 EI^BVEN Gift Bow Feminine for Man? On SS Hope r Auxiliary to See Slides Food Editors^ Parley Honors Homemaker Q: LMt wtck one of the young men who had been workhig in our office tor the put 10 yean M to take a Job in anothcPdty, M a a collection and bought him a very nice preaeat. ★ a * I waa in charge of purchaa-ing yid wrappini the gift I put f large bow on (he package. One of the glria paasedl a remgik that it waa not proper to put a bow on a gift for a man and said that It waa a aign ot fendninity. ★ ♦ ♦ My one Idea waa to make the package u attractive aa poaslble and it never occurred to me that a how oouid be improper. I woidd like to hear what you have to aay about this. ★ ★ * A: This would depend on the color of the bow. One of a light shade ot pink or blue, for instance, would be feminine, but a sinde bow of any strong color would be entirely proper. ★ ★ ★ Q: Would it be proper for me to give my boy friend a pair of socks which I intend to knit tor a birthday present? My sister says it is not proper for t girl to give a man any article of wearing apparel. I see nothing wrong in it However, I certainly do not wish to be misunderstood. Will you plegae give me your opinion? * ♦ ★ A: Ordinarily, socks would not be a proper present to give a man, but the fact that you are going to knit them makes a difference and it will be quite proper to give them , to him. A ★ A Q:- When dining In a res- taurant -where there is a special person who comes around several times during the course of dinner with a variety of hot breads, or a tray of condiments, is it necessary that this person be given a tip? A: A tip to this person is the Emily Post Institute but all questions ot general interest are answered in this column. Wed to John Manes Dental Unit Will Meet on Oct. 10 Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland Coun-ty Dental Society will hear a talk by Dr. Irwin A. Small, a past member of the S S Hope, during the auxiliary’s luncheon Oct. 10 at Orchard Lake Country Club. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Small, a Birmingham oral surgeon, will show slides of his two months aboard the ship, during the 12:30 p.m. affair. ’The auxiliary also plans three telephone bridge events In the near future, a Christmas dance and a hobby ^le In the spring. ■k it if ’This year’s board members are Mrs. Robert L. Vedder, president; Mrs. Joseph L. Badalament, presidentelect; Mrs. William L. Shelton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harlow F. Bates, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Brooks, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Committee chairmen Include Mrs. Charles A. Murray, Mrs. John C. Maddox; Mrs. Stew-wart C. Arft, Mrs. Thurman W. Hollaway Jr., Mrs. George E. Marin and Mrs. Raymond W. Wahhoth. Planning for the Women*s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society's luncheon Oct. 10 are board of directors members (from left) Mrs. Robert L. Vedder of Bloomfield Hills, president; Mrs. Joseph J. Badalament of Birmingham, president-elect; and Mrs. Ernest Efimoff, chairman of the luncheon. The 12:^ p. m. affair will be held at the Orchard Lake Country Club. (Editor’s Note — ThU is the first of three dispatches from The Pontiae Press’ food editor, Janet Odea. She ie attending the newspaper food edttort six-day confereneh which opened in New York City Sunday.; BY JANET ODEU. „ Pwtlac Ptms Food Editor NEW YORK - rtomemakera are the unsung heroines of the whole “ha|ids across the seas" policy. "Long before Telstar daz-zled the world, long before Benny Goodman invaded .the Kremlin, the U.S. h 0 m e-maker and her compa-trioU in other lands w e r e promoting the ideas ot in-t e r n atkmal understanding." The means of exchange was the recipe — that item which we 80 casually exchange over the back fence or the telephone. By means of newspapers, recipe swapping has become an'intemational pastime. Pointing this out was Roy Fishman ot Standard Brands at his computy's session with 155 food ^itors Monday in New York Qty. IMREE HONORED Three food editors from foreign newspapers were honored guests at the meeting, •njey told of their work in Sweden, the Caribbean and the Philippines and showed that all food editors are sisters under the sidn. In contrast to Manila where Mrs. Amelia Valencia said that long hot summer nighu JANET Women Bosses Holding Seminar at U.ofM. ANN ARBOR (AP) - A group of lady bossn who admit it's a man’s world and have no desire to change it— at least in the near future -r are meeting at the University ot Michigan this week. The 34 women executives, representing 19 states and the Virgin Islands, are attend- Miss Close Says Vows The Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ferndale, was the setting lor s reception following the Saturday evening vows of JoAim Close and John Manes, spoken before Dr. Paul Sloan. Parents of the newlyweds are MRS. JOHN MANES Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Oose, Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manes of ^uth Tasmania Avenue. A * * For the candlelight ceremony, the bride choee white Jo Ann Close, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. ' Close, Middle Bek Road, West Bloomfield Township, exchanged vows with John Manes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manes of South Tasmania Avenue, Saturday, in the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ferndalf. 'Music in History' Course Announced by Cranbrook ••Muilo In History” Is the title ot an evening course to be presented at Cranbrook ; School In Bloomfield HUls. It is given under the sponsmship " of the Cranbrook Music Guild ' in coo|>eration with the Di-“ vision of Adult Education, Wayne State University and the University of lAchlgan. The course consisting of eight weeks of lectures begins S«i>t. 96. ★ * * ^ William P. Malm, assistant t profeasor in the Unlveroity of £» Michigan school of music, is the' lecturer. r Prior to Joining the U. of M. ‘ faculty la 1980, Prof. Malm was composer-in-resldence at the PerryfMansfield School of Unlvewlty of Illinois an«f at the U.S. Naval School of Music. He was pianist and composer at JuilUard School of Music, pianist-ln-residence at the American Jazz Festiva)- ^ and lecturer at the Uhiversity of California. ★ ★ ★ Prof. Malm also spent three years in Tokyo undv a Ford Foundation grant. Since that time be has written numerous publications on Japanese music and the music of the Eastern culture. This course is open to the public. Interested persons may register at the Radtham Building or at the first lecture in the Oanbrook School Music Building, t p-m. silk brocade atyed with bateau neckline, dome skirt and detachable court train. She wore a veil of silk illusion and carried a semicascade of white orchids and Stephanotls. . ★ ★ * Her attendant, Sue Johnson of West Bloomfield Township, who was maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Davis and Ruth Hoffman, appeared in floor-length seafoam green satin. They carried Saturn carnations. WAA Lyrni Walker performed the duties of best man. The bride’s brothers, William and John Close seated guests with Bergstrom. * ★ * Green Cymhidium orchids accented Mrs. Close’s* champagne lace-over-taffeta sheath dress and a metallic copper-tone brocaded sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom. > W * The couple will be residents ' of Auburn Heights on their return from a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Fall Corn Roast Held by Shelly Unit at Church The Flora Shelly Group ot the First Presbyterian Church gathered Friday evening for the 30th annual fall corn roast at the diurch. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. H. Wayne Reeves, were Edith Bandeen, daim^ Gaylord and Hden Griggs. AAA Guests of the group were the ministerial staff of the church, Rev. and Mrs. Galen E. Her-, shey; Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Crou and the Albert A Rkl-derings. Mrs. Lots Hfitchell and Helen lYavia were guests. AAA Laura Cobb presented a de-votianal scrvicp based on the 23rd Psalm and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe conducted the Bible study on the seventh chapter of Romans. A benefit sale Oct. S4 wu Ing a week-long leadership, seminar sponsored by the University of Michigan, Michigan SUte University and the Busi-ness and Professional Women's Foundation. AAA Twice daily classroom sessions with regularly assigned homework will occupy about 12 hours of each day. Guest speakers include Perrin Stryker, member of the board of editors of F«tune Magazine and author of "The Men From the Boys;’’ Vance Packard author ot "The Status Seeker;" Dr. George S. Odiorne, director of the U. of M.’s bureau ot Industrial relations, and Dr. Hideya Ku-irrata, associate professor of sociology and communications at MSU. At la^ night’s first session, Dr. Minnie Miles of Tuscaloo- sa, Ala., president of the National Federation ot Business and Professional Wo.men’s Clubs and chairman of the board of trustees ot the Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, outlined the objectives of the leadership- seminar, ‘MEN NEED HELP’ "Men need our help," Dr. MUes said. "Shoulder to shoulder there’s no limit what we can accomplish. But fighting each other — there’s nothing to be gained.” Dr. Miles, an associate professor at the University of Ala- Inar is beli{9iBd.fo l>e entirely for women executives. Those attending the seminar are top executives in the fields of business, government and industry. Some — likt Helen 0. Krauss, a co-owner of four businesses in St Petersburg, Fla. -> have been lady bosses for more than a dozen years. AAA Others — like Dr. Nancy Grace Roman, an astonomer from Washington, D. C., who Just recently was promoted to chief of the astronomy and solar physics program — have suddenly found themselves ca-tapulat^ into positions of authority. Owners of drug stores and confectionaries, personnel directors and bank (Metals, all are Intent upon one common goal. And that — as expressed by Dr. Miles — is "a better partnership with men." were Just made for outdoor cooktaig, ia Sweden it is too cold for such affairs, and the Swedes buy outdomr cooking gadgets to use indoors: A A A Mrs. Silvia Beltrons, a refugee from Cuba, wc»ks for several publicatiara distributed throughout Central America and parts of South America, . as well as in Puerto Rico where she now lives. All the foreign food editors spoke of the fact that more women are working outside the home and want more convenience foods and recipes that are quickly prepared. SAFFLOWER SEED Dried safflowers decorated the tables when Lever Brothers entertained at breakfast Monday morning. Forty times more of these planU are grown nowadays than in 1948. Oil from safflower seed has 75 per cent polyunsaturated fatty acids, in contrast to only 50 per cent in other salad oils. Since doctors are still not In complete accord on the role Young GOP Asks Public to See Hopefuls Oakland' County Young Republicans will hold a candidates night, Wednesday. Sept. 26 in the Birmingham YMCA on Lincoln Road. The meeting, open to the public, begins at 8 pjn. Among county candidates who will speak are State Sen, Farrell Roberts and candidate^ for the State Legislature Lloyd Anderson, Henry Hogan, Raymond Baker and William Hayward. AAA County clerk Dan Murphy, Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry and County TVeasurer Charles A. Sparks also are expected to attend the meeting. WW I Barracks, Auxiliary Gather World War I Barracks No. 49 and auxiliary met Sunday at the American Legion Home for a cooperative dinner. Guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beem. Announcement was made of the area meeting in Harris-ville Oct. 14 and of the national convention for barracks and auxiliaries in Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday through Wednesday. that fatty acids play in heart diseaae. individuals are advised not to make drastic changes in their diets. Instead, it Is suggested that they reduce somewhat the amount of foods containing high fat content and substitute wherever p^ble. us ati#n international luncheon Monday with food ranging fh>m Panamanian hOrs d'oeu-vres, through Brazilian salad to a French dessert. None of their new products is being test-marketed in the Pontiac area at the present time. One of them which we may have later it a pizza potato casserole mix. AAA On Sunday we enjoyed brunch with the Fk>r|)a atrus commission. I want to get the recipe for an unusually good coffee cake with a coconut and orange topping. In the afternoon we were exposed to a twist session at the famed Peppermint Lounge. Apprapri-alely enough, it was sponsoivd by the Candy, Chocolate and Confectionery Institute. Our press kits are bound with strips of black licorice. VEGETABLE DIPS James A. Beard went into a huddle with the Green Giant Co. and came up with some interesting vegetable dips and sauces. The green pea dip should be in The Pontiac Press Wednesday or Thunday ot this week. Upon my return I'll give you an interesting new sauce for hot dogs or hamburgers. AAA The Waldorf invited the food editors to a party Sunday evening in honor of the newly deo orated ballroom. It la truly a magnificent room wiQi a 23-toot chandelier and new wall murals. AAA -When we saw It at about 10:30 Sunday evening, a group of some 3,000 Salvation Army members had Just completed s rally there. In a little over ten hours the 100 finalists to the Pillsbury bake-off were to appear for their day of baking. Monday we passed through the room on our way to breakfast. In place M the chairs there were 100 gleaming new electric ranges and work tables set up under a huge battery of brilliant lights. On Tuesday we will hear the results of the contest. Monday night the H. J. Heinz Co. went "in the red" to eiw tertain us. Every course was made with ketchup, including the apple pie. You’ll find the recipe for our main dish in the Market Basket Section this nie Pontiac Press-Is Inaugurating a new policy on bridal stories. Wedding blanks, available at the paper, must be filled out and in the hands of the Women’s Department one week prior to the wedding. Pictures must be In no later than noon of the sectmd day after the wedding. For Saturday weddings all pictures must be at the Press by noon on the Monday following the wedding. To Honor New Officers Jones-Popour Vows Spoken in St. Michael’s Church Rites Officers of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women will be introduced at 8 p.m. Wed-nes^ in the Fellowship Room of the Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford. Mrs. Wayne Peterson will re-port on the recent Constitutional convention of Lutheran Church Women in Minneapolis and a skit "Adventures in Learning" will be presented. The ALCW unit with the largest 'I attendance of members and guests will receive an added surprise. Incoming president Is Mrs. Harvey Weyhing; Mrs. John Goshen, vice president; Mrs. Vernon Waltz, secretary; Mrs. Wallace Sage, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Benicoter, educational chairman; Mrs. Robert Piayter, service chairman and Mrs. John Stephens, meiriber-ship chairman. Patricia Abigail Ronan, daughter of the Benjamin A. Ronans of Edst Jroquois Road and John C. Kim, son, of fVs Mr. and Mrs. i-: Kue Chun ^ 'iti' 'V.*' ^ Seuol, Korea, ^ were wed M Satgrday in 1 St. Benedict’s , Church. JOHN C: KIM , Jeanne Marie Popour exchanged wedding vows with Chester L. Jones before Rev. Charles E. Cushing, Saturday morning in SL Michael's Church. The couple Joined their parents. the Alfred E. Popouri of Shimmons Road, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones of Cameron Avenue, greeting some 300 guests in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. The bride’s tiered gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta swept into a chapel trafh and her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a Jeweled tiara. White orchids centered her cascade bouquet of carnations and ivy. Eileen Fox, maid of honor, wore royal blue taffeta and carried blue and white carnations. Bridesmaids Mary LOU Teets and Mrs. Glen Westfall and Marr Beth Popour, her sister’s Junior attendant, appeared in red taffeta and held red and white carnations. Vanessa Voorhees of Waterford Township was flower-girl and th^ Voorhees twins, Mark and SleVen, carried the ring. Earl Neeb stood as best man with bridegroomsmen Donald Roe, Troy, and the bride’t brothers. Dean and Don- Meeting Set by Delta Zeta Oakland County Delta Zeta alumnae will meet this evening at 8 o’clock for the year’s initial meeting. Members will gather at the home of Mrs. Winfield C. Hininan of Franklin. “Beyond Silence,”' a movie of Galludet College School for the deaf, will be shown. This school is s Delta Zelta philanthropy. Mrs. Herbert Schnetsky will tell of experiences at the 1962 national Delta Zeta Sorority aid. Seating some 300 guests were Larry Barton and Robert Bowers. The couple who are motoring through Ohio, will live in Pontiac. Mn. Popour chose Madonna blue lace for her daughter’s wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a dress of metallic gold fabric.’ Both wore orchida MRS. CHESTER L. JONES the Oakland County area may contact Mrs. Hinman or Mrs. Schnetzky for further inlonnatioh. Auxiliary Planning Toy Benefit Sale Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary completed plans for a toy demonstration and bene^ fit sale during the monthly meeting at Mrs. John Raden-beugh’s Elizabeth Lake Robd .,home Monday. AAA The demonstration and sale are later this month. AAA October’s meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. Floyd Reynolds of Loch Leven Drive. Waterford Township. 'Mixers' Club Sets 1st Dance Merry Mixers Square Dance Gub wUl h(M its first dance of the season Friday at the Waterford Community Center. Guests are welcome to these dances, held the first and third Fridays of each month. Members and familiea engaged in file tint social‘‘of the year Sunday at the Hal Brown farm near Holly. An altenraon of sports, a cooperative dinner and hayride filled the day’s activities which were capped by an evening campOre. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 WE WILL ' , REUPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE LIKE NEW Expert craftsmen will odd years of new life ,to every piece. Choose from a beautiful selection of lovely fobrics. ■Tl» farmHar* aM «a*Utr aar^atlac riaaa im" -5400 Dixie Highway ' OR 3-1225 ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK Naw—Evtiy Sataiday Sijkl DANcne n the oystek bu • Broiled Whole MonnUin Trout ... $2.25 • Sparorihs ..............$1.75 DORMAN'S ^ Old Ml Tavern Woterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 ™ The bride ebaee • gem e( white Ckaatilljr leee ever taffeta aad aylee aad eibew Ingth veil ef Bilk UhMioB Otted te a Beverly Bennett, Raymond Shipp Marry at First Free Methodist Beverly May Bennett exchanged| First Free Methodist Chtnrch. | daughter’s reoeptlon’ln the Knlgtata wedding vows with Raymond L. The Clarence Bennetts of Boa- Lf Pythlaa Hall foUowliw the Shipp Saturday evening in theiton Street were host, at their|^^TjerZed Koeraer. Wed Saturday in the First Free Methodist Church were Beverly May Bennett, daughter of the Clarence Bennetts of Boston Street, * * *..1 William Doan was‘beat to Raymond. Kameth Engler and Larry WiU-hite ushered and Scott Engler carried the rings. The bridegroom Is the son of the late Bfr. and Mrs. Delbert Shipp. MFIS. RAYMOND L SHIPP Mrs. Henry Gardner, of Clark-Eton, her cousin's matron of honor, and bridesmaid Mrs. William Doan, junior attendants Nancy Wilhite, and Renea Cavamibias, flower girl, appeared in yellow chiffon. They held white and tangerine carnations. Red roses were worn by Mrs. Bennett who appeared in cham-u - j u Pagne chiffon and the grandmoth- Mr. and Mrs. „ of the bridegroom who chose Delbert Shipp, ★ ★ ♦ The couple are residing Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. ^ William SANDRA JEAN BROOKS Jeanette Koch Weds En Route to Omaha It Has More Effect Use Compliment Wisely MSS SEVENTEEN’ (AND UNDER) HAIRCUTS $joo Mon., Toes., Wed. Only A FREE PERMANENT Simply cut the coupon below, bring along a friend. No matter what permanent your friend choosei for herself, yon receive the lame permanent FREE! From no Up REGULAR SHAMPOO go25 ,, $175 AND SET.......’2“ HAIRCUTS n” MALE lUIRCUTTINC STYLISTS CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS Open Daily 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N427: Paul G., aged 18, is the quiet college freshman mentioned yesterday. "Dr. Crane, what eaa 11 to break tl^ awful pauses which 1 out of to win a { n I r conversation on a date?’ Well, the simplest strategy is fo compliment your girl friend sincerely on one of her virtues. * ♦ But please remember the wise advice of A 1 exander Pope who once said in effect: "If you wish son's friendship, praise him on that in which he aspires to excel, rather than on his obvious success." In other words, if a movie star with a "body’’ has a secret yen to be a talented actresis, then don't gush about her figure. * * * For thousands of other men will do that, since it is the moig obvious thing to say. ■ To gain distinct her on her ability or portray character scenes. For l^at is what she aspires to do, K your compliment will have far more effect, as per Alexander Pope, ancj he is quite right. AVOID EMBARRASSMENT But if you also wish a surefire strategy for avoiding those embarrassing pauses in conversation (which make you want to cry out "Help, Help”), then use the very word "H-E-L-P” as your self-stari-er. Each letter can then serve as a special field of conversa- tion. Start with ”H,’ represents "Hobbies." Casually inquire if . your companion ever collected atamna or-bottle «>w: peds of* safety matches or birds’ eggs. ★ A Usually this will open up the quiet person and soon have him launch^ into animated conversation. But when the “H” begins to lag. shift to "E,” which represents "Entertainment,’’ including movies, TV shows, athletic games, etc. ★ * W And when you ask your companion a question, use our psychology of salesmanship, where we urge you to give the prospect TWO choices. Don't inquire: "What do you think of the movies?" for that is too vague to make it easy lor your companion to reply. ★ A ★ Instead, just ask "Do you prefer a movie to the stage production of the same play?" After "E,” then go to “L’’ which stands for "Literature,’’ including newspapers, magazines, books and even comics. Ask him if he ever used the comic book portrayal of a novel as the basis for a book review in high school English class? ★ ♦ , ♦ Finally, you can conclude with ’’P,’’ meaning "Politics’’ but don't get into heated arguments. Stay on fairly unemotional ground, such as: "Do you think young peo- Moffs House of Fabrics Offers the newest and widest selection in Drapery, Slipcover and Upholstery fabrics. Have you been to Molls? Over 20,000 yar^ on display! We invite you to see us fo?all your fabric needs—by the yard or custom made. years in custom upholstering and ^ I , April-May Unit Has Luncheon at Local Home Members of the April-May group of First Presbyterian Chiirch of Pontiac held their luncheon meeting Friday at (he Tilmor Drive home of Mrs. Floyd Salow. affair Cohostess for the were Mrs. Salow, Mrs. I Reeves and Jessie Stevens. ★ * , * Mrs. Lome Proctor, vice chairman presided during the meeting for which Rev. Paul D. Cross presented a study in Romans. ★ * * Guests of the group were Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, Mrs. Edward Hodges, Mrs. Robert WHl, Mrs. Harry Born and Mrs. Ralph Parker. pie should vote at 18 or have to wait till 21?" "Do you think if the President la limited to two tenna, a U. S.'senator should be aUe to ^ay in office any longer than that?" This simple "H-E-L-P" formula has proved a boon to thousands of college menj as well as timid coeds, so remember it. ★ * * But in a crisis, always pick out some quality about your companion that merits praise arid offer-him a quick cdmpli-ment. And if you wish the more complete strategy that I taught my college students at Northwestern University, send tor the booklet “Formula for Easy Conversation,’’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. In addiUon to the "H-E-I^ P" recipe, It also contains the surefire "D-E-A-R H-O-M-E P-A-L-S" college formula. write te Dr. 0«or|* w. g«p« to care of Dm Pontter ---- Pontutc. Ulchlsu. tnckwlnc prtnttnt eoota whon you poyeiioloclcal ehaite and pamyiilote. (Copyright, im) Rev. Arnold Hashman officiated t the vows (d Jeanette Marie Koch of Norton Street to Airman 3.C Hilra -J. Nelson Jr., Saturday afternoon in the First Assembly of God Church. The bride Is the dangbler of Mn. Jesae Oaiela of UplsMl Street aad Joha Koch of Norton Avenue. The senior Netoom of Ciniluton are the bridegroom’s paienhi. Her gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta featured a sequined scalloped neckline and pleated nylon chapel train._A.yeiL«t4Itaiton fell from a pearl tiara and she held an all-white bouquet of carnations and roses. ★ * * Donna Nelaan, the bridegroom’! sister, as honor maid wore pink taffeta with pink net headpiece. Bridesmaid Patricia Rexford, Waterford Township, wore white lace over pink taffeta. Both carried pink carnations arranged in semicascades. * * ★ After (he reception in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Walton Boulevard, the couple left for northern Michigan Bathing Caps Out Price Suits Bathing caps are becoming so daborate they are out pricing swim suits. A dimensional one that looks like a pink flowered Easter bonnet costs nearly $20. A glittering gold one la priced slightly less. Omaha,. Neb., where the bridegroom will be atatloncd at Offutt AFB. Shoulder corsages of red carnations accented a dress of silver brocade for Mrs. Garcia and champagne silk brocade for the mother of the bridegroom. Silk Stockings _NlQt-So Giddy Those giddy silk stockings with beads and bangles sewn up, down, and around the legs aren’t as impractical u they seemed at first glance during the Italian and French couture shows. An enterprising New York advertising woman has stoppH throwing her runny stockings away. Instead she's mending the runs, covering the seam line with sequins and pearls. as if she had planned for thenT to be there in the first place. She’ll wear them with shor(-in-front ball they were exhibited at the European shows. Safety First Take the "throw’’ out of throw rugs by winding three preserving jar rubber rings »o-gether with thread and sewing them to the corners of the rugs. They form suction cups and and will prevent slipping ihat can cause serious accidents. Advantages No Guarantee Child Will Become Mature 'Daughter^' to Sponsor Fall Event Job’s Daughters of Bethel 40 will sponsor a fall pancake lup^ per Oct.' 13 in Rooeevelt Ma-aonic Temple. Officers for Guardian Council who were recently installed ar^ Mrs. Lester Olee, guardian; Kenneth Bain, associate guardian; Mrs. Robert Davis, secretary: Mrs. Theron Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Norton Graham, director of music; Mrs. Eugene Perkio and Mrs. Harry Lunsford, social ability; Mrs. Kenneth Bain and Mrs. (^rge Brash; Mrs. Joe Elm-mert and Mrs. Rogers, promotion youth activities; Mrs. WiUiains and Mrs. Leslie Dean Jr., directora of epochs; Norton Graham, fraternal relations promoter; Leslie Dean Jr., finance prMnotor; Mrs. Raymoixl Boatright, Mrs. aaude Jackaon and Mrs. Gail Wheeler, hospitality; Mrs. Richard Parker and Mrs. Marlon Holmes, custodians of merit awards and Mrs. Frances Thompson, director of transportation. * ★ ★ Installing oflicers were Mrs. Harry Vernon, past grand guardian,' State of Michigan; Judith Olea, installing guide; Mrs. Richard ■ McGee, installing marshal; Kathleen Graham, Installing musician; Mrs. Pon Brown of Midland, vlce-gnuid guardian of Michigan, installing recorder and Marion Holmes, installing chaplain. Dlitinguished guests of the evening were Judy Dies, Sharon McGee, Andreae Parker of Bethel 40: Marthy Colby. Grand Bethel Chapter of Midland No. 29; and .past honored queens also; Grand representatives Helen Boatright to British Columbia and Carolyn Conrad to Indiana. Stripes Fine Cotton velveteen handbags In fine stripes are bowing in for autumn, aome with those chain handles. JXeumode E S S DEPENDABj^S” Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements % 2 pairs |1.50 At alt Naumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. By ABIGAIL .VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In the winter of ’58 you had something bi your column about children from broken homes, "thrown the winds minister read it from the pulpit and built his sermon around it. Would you please do your readerl a favor and repeat it? FAITHFUL ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: Here It Is: > DEAR ABBY: In my lifetime I have seen children from broken homes thrown to the Famous for 20 draperies, slipcovers, carpeting. Experienced Decorators to Advise You Prices Range from $ JOO to »20’^ 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 OPEN nUDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS Moflt “Ron’f Throw It Away^ REBl^ rr TODAY! Let onr experts restore newr comfort, higher qnal« itj, into your present mattrcM or box spring and enjoy a brand new ^^ttress at than /2 COST of a new one Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years Qudity Drapery and Carpets Since 1941 W'e Speeiliae la ORTHOPEDIC MATTRES^S lO^TavCtemie. •2^, r OXFORD MATTRESS GO. 497 N. Peny St, Poatlae FE 2-1711 SEHVINC THE PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 41 YEARS winds to’grow like weeds, with no supervision, no up-bringing and none of the advantages. Still they managed.fo make something of themselves. My husband was a man Uke that. Our son was given , all fhe advantages his father never had. Given aU the love and atten-tnm and material things a child could asked for, yet he turned Out so bad that I am ashamed to claim him as our son. Why. Abby, why? BRQKEN-HEARTED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your aon was denied the very things that make a man out of a boy. Hard work, self-discipline, and the satisfaction of making ^it on his own. The biggest favor parenU can do their children is to let them struggle a litUe. Sorry. * (to W DEAR ABBY; Don’t people realize that if a man wanted a wife he’d find himielf one? I am a bachelor (age 46) for the simple reason that I want to be. All my friends and relativet pester me with "girls’’ I ought to meet. Every time I am invited to someone’s home foi' dinner they have a ’’glrr’ there for me to kxR over. This la getting tiresome. Please print this. Some of my friends might take the hmt. SINGLE AND HAPPY DEAR SINGLE: Your friends mean well. Don't hie a schnook. It doesn’t coat anything to look. * * w DEAR ABBY; Can you tell nte wh(it a rsal mother is? I married a divorced man with three children. Their "real” mother bad run off with another man when the oMeit child was 5. They are in their teens now and 1 am lick of hearing how sad it is that their "real" mother can’t enjoy seeing them ac<;ept^ the honors and Swards they earned. STEPMOTHER DEAR STEPMQTHiai: A seal-mother Is one who marries a man with children and raises them. Or one who will hound the adoption agencies until a child is placed in her home. In my opinion, the Is more of a "real” hiotber than the one who raises a child solely because she reluctantly (or accidentally) had one. i- ★ ★ ★ Unload your (noblem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addresaed, stamps envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. " . * * * For Abby’s boriclet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents, to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly HUIs, Calif. uams IT auT! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given umouncMl by Audiotent. A tnimte. ■ctu.1 site rapUcA ol tb« lamllnt AudloteM «*w mid. vlU b. ftecn kbwlutely tr*. In addltloo to n fr«. bnrtns test to nnyoite uuwtrlDi Wsnr-teft H vltb- t'l yours to kasp, frss. Tbs siss d this Audlotons la only ons of Its onny fssturss. It *el|hs )sts' than I third ol an ouneo and It's all at AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC la WHb PoaUas OpMeal Csatsr 103 N. SflgiiMw R 5-7S09 Aertss from Simms 'A Paramount Beauty School i'nrollmonts Arallablo In Dor or Phono Evoning Clant. Write, Phono or wpvj,.. _i Call in Person tor Free Pamphlet.' ^ shatTU 11 Vi 1 Saotoaw. bfto Tkastor 4-2352 8 X 10 Photograph 95* e Satoetton e§ preefs I aHar aKb 9 mawHii avae 12 Yn. iNflMr ad«tto«al KENDALE STUDIO 45 W«st Huron' Stroof PE 5-0322 Stadia Haan: Man. 12:10 fa S:S0—Taai. Hwa Sal. 9:30 to .5:00 THIS OFSIR iXPIRIS OCTORIR 20. 1942 ...-ii.,.- THE PONTiAC FMSS8. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1962 THIRTEEN Scggiong on \l^cdnegday PTAs Set 1st Meetings Several local Parent Teacher Aa-■odatlona will gather for their ftaat meetbiga of tint aeaaon Wednea-day at their ra^ectlve achoola. DANIEL WHTTFIEU) Mn. Vida L- Walker, principal of Daniel Whitfield School wlU Introduce all membera of the teaching ataff at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the PTA. Chairmen are William M. Smith, civil defenae; Mra. James Spark and Mrs, John Roeper, budget and scholarship; Mr. and Mrs. fVed Crosaman, finance; Mni. Felix Wo-tila, and Mia. Farrell E. Roberts, health; Mrs. Dale B. Olsen, home room represenutive, and Mr. and Mrs. William Frankenfleld, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hanaoi, hospitality. Others are Mrs. WUliair,______ iegialatien; Mrs. J. Floyd Post, magazines; Mrs. Donald Johnaoo, membership; Lewis A. Crew, parliamentarian- Mrs. Arthur foirey and Mrs. Roy Williams, preschool; Mrs. H. J. Green, publicity; John W. SMreman,'sa^; Mrs. Richard Ervin, and Mrs. Wayne Otaen, youth and Juvenile protection; Mrs. Raymond Heyae and Mrs. Glenn Wolford, nominating committee. Each grade from kindergarten through sixth will meet in a dif- Isittiat ClisKt Diily meet the teachers. The executive board will seriTe lefrcshmenu In the cafeteria. 9:30 to U;30 a.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Knitting NeedU m W. Raren (-UM New officers and staff members will be taitroduced at the Oodoot PTA meeting conducted by Mrs. man, vice preMdent; I e h n Eddy, tether viee -presldenti Look likt a ttor in your stunning Bob Evons uniform (99 8 , ^ Fashion flair, crisp efficiency, casual comfort—Bob Evons-ot ease in any profession. Showm BonforizedR plus cotton wosh 'n wear poplin from collection; sizes 7-15, B-11. OPIN IVgRY NIGHT TO « Charles Stewart, speaker from Michigan Bell Tdephone, will present a film called “The Norad after which via a tele-he srill speak to a briefing of^r at a North American Air Defese Base. The officier will brief the audience on conditions sffecting U.S. Air Defense. Refreshments will" be served by the executive board. Ex-Leaders of Club Honored Past Presidents of Pontisc Woman's Qub were honored when the club opened its Iflth anniversary season Monday during a luncheon at Rotunda Inn. Guest speaker Mri. John J. Shads of Livonia presented her "Wonderful World of Worn-Mrs. Shada pointed out that en’a clubs fill the need for volunteer talents and capabilities where they will do the meet good. Veaaey preeented oortages to three members who have been with the club for more thas 4* years. They am Mrs. 3 o h a Lyons, Mn. Harry D. Chapmaa and Mrs. A. B. Ball. Projects committee Ch2rman Mrs. Earle Hoskins announced final plans lor the Oct. 30th card party in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland club rooms. This affair will benefit Gtris' Ranch of Camp Oakland. Mra. Ralph Main of Birmingham, president of the southeastern district of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, announced an ii«ather-ing Nov. 3 at Loch Rio, Girlstown, in Belleville. This is the state federation's chief project. Luncheoa chairman was Mrs. M. E. Baldwin. She waa assisted by committee membera Mrs. Dale Moate, Mrs. Leon McMU-len, Mrs. Merwta Bowen, Mrs. N. E. 'nbbtts, Mrs. Hoskins sad Mrs. Clarence Smith. Others were Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs Florence May White, Mrs. Phillip Worth and Mrs. Oycar Teng. Guest! for the day were Mn. Main, Mn. Elmer Hansen, Mn. R