The Weather U.I. WMIIWF tarwu Pwr^ Pai% doady, eool VOL. m NO. 201 ★ ★ ilil* ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964-t»<'PAGES PRESS 'fis t Home Edition /' Romney Fails to Change His Position on Goldwater Despite a battery of face-to^ face endorsements and come* ond fr^ Barry Ck)ldwater, Gov.-George Romney hasn’t bUdged an indi in his refusal to endorse the Republican candidate for Romney st e p pe d ftingerly through two matings with the Arizona senator along Michi* gan’s campaign trail Saturday. Polite—yes. Enthusiastic — no. Goldwater spent most of Saturday in MHchlgan conce»-tratlon en a idea for Itepnl^ can nrity. But when it was over the result was about the same as his meeting earlier in the* week NewEnglancI Hails Johnson Car in Cavalcade Burjits Into Flames PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -President Johnson got a wild, roaring welcome in New England today and respcmded by delivering more thaii a dozen off-the^f speeches in a little more than an hour. it it it Johnson, standing up in an-qwn conyertlble, inched through massed thousands hi Providence, B.I. Every few blocks, he ordered his oar to halt so he could reach down and shake hands and, using a hat* tery-powered megaphone, deliver short speeches. The wUd aspect of the cavalcade was pointed up when an auto two car lengths with New York . Gov. Nelson Rockefeller—lots of praise for Goldwater’s hard work for the GOP, pointed references by the governors to him as the “Repdb* lican candidate for president,” not “the next president,” and no endorsem^ts. W' , Romney introduced Goldwater to a' crowd of about 12,000 in Detroit’s Cbbo Hail Saturday night and obliguely—if not head-on-^tackled the question of bis lack of endorsement for the QUOTES GOLDWATER He quoted G^dwater as saying at San Francisco, “we seek and cherish diversity of ways. into flames in the downtown area. One of those who'escaped as a sheet of flame shot from under the hood of the vehicle was Rear Adm. George Burkley, Johnson’s personal phyc'Ciari. it it it Mrs. Johnson was riding in a closed car, directly ahead of the one that caught fire. IS-HOUR SWING Johnson, making a IS-hour swing through five of the six New England states, contended in one of his speeches thgt the Republican party has been captured by a.fraction that would create a government “reckless abroad and heartless at home.” '* * He warmed tO the shrieking crowd with impromptu speeches in which he landed Rhode Island and ;ted his listeners to come to the inauguration In Wash, jton nextJ Uiq BAINES iOHNSON to Host Lud Luci Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President Lyndon Johnson, will be in Bloomfield HiUs Sunday for a Texas-style baf'becue. The barbecue, sponsored by the Michigan Yoqng Citizens for Johnson Comihlttee, witi be prepared 1^ Welter Jetton, the President’B personal chef at the LBJ Ranch. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wild of ISl Vaughn wiU host the 3 p.m. barbecue, expected to be attended by 1,IM guests. Wild is tho owner of several mailing and datp' processing Luci, 17, Is scheduled to arrive at the Wilds’ home Saturday evening, staying there overnight with the Wilds three teen-age daughters. A brunch for about N teen-agers will be served Sunday morning. Train Wreck KillsIMqn In Today's Press Congress Cleanup week begins today -r- PAGE 23. Viet Nam Last 13 Yabks evacuated from rpbel camp — PAGE II. MacArfhur Almost quit Far, East command •— PAGE SI. Area News ...........M Astrology ........ » Bridge .............. » Comics ..i ....... SI Editorials ...........I Mwkets .............. H 31 .... lf-27 . . M B Radio Programs n Wilson, Earl >7 WonaMW’s Pages H*ll MONTGOMERY, III. (AP) -A speeding Burlington passenger train slammed Into a Rook Island train early today, killing four crewmen and injuring at least 40 pBslengers. Witnesses said the Rock Island train Was not moving at the time. ’The Burlington train was traveling at an estimated 40 to 45 miles an hour, officials said. “We were Just sitting there --fWaitiiMi for about five minutes,” Earl ,Petz, II, Chicago a passdttger on the Rock Island train, told lhe Associated Presd. " ; “Moot of us were Just relaxing. I'was reading. “All of a sudden there wss a terrific bang,” Pets. said. "My head hit the seat In finnt of me and I started gushing blood.” Hospital authorities said he was suffering from a possible frabtui;ed nose. DIESELS DEMOLISHED The hietal-dearlng Collision demolished at least five diesel units on both trains. Engine pacts were itrewn a hundred feet of trade; diversity of thoughts, of motives and accomplishments.” He quoted Goldwater as saying at Ilershey, “as a party, we have sincere and lively differences of opinion within our ranks. We’re the better for that, because we are not a I conformist organization And then Romney added, “I subscribe wholeheartedly to his view that conformity does not strengthen the party.” it it, it Ronmey has maintained that his differences with Goldwater are on issues and opinions, not personalities. ROMNEY BOOED Romney drew a scattering of boos in Detroit — apparently from Republicans who think h« should endorse Goldwater. But Goldwater, as he did at stops in Niles and Midland, told the crowd to vote for Romney for governor. w ★ ★ . The pair’s meeting at the Midland County fairgrounds followed no one’s script. Gold-water’s staff thought Romney would introduce the senator to an ox roast crowd of about 4,0M. , Romney said early Saturday he had never agre^ to introduce Cioldwater at Midland, and expected to be goile from the fairgrounds by the time Gold-water arrived^ h it it ^ But Romney was just finishing his spe^ as Goldwater arrived. 7^ ahook hands* Own Romney sat on the back rail of the platform while Goldwater At neither Midland nor Detroit did Romney step right to the rostrum with Goldwater for the arms - around - each - other, broad-smile poses typical of fellow-party candidates. Barry Goes From Plane to Railroad > WASHPIGTON. (AP) ^ Sen. Barry Goldwater plans to change his mode of travel but not his campaign strategy tonight as ha starts out on a whistle-stop railroad tour of the Midwest. ,, ★ ★ ♦ The ,Republican' (Iresidential candidate, who has been moving about the country by Jet, intends to keep jabbing at President Johnson and to keep trying to lure back Republican voters on his five^lay railroad tour of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Midwesterners can expect to hear Goldwater continue to say “Johnson has so much power now the Democrats don’t know whether to vote for him or plug him in” and to continue dtiscribtng Democratic vice preid'iv''i(i''l nominee Humphrey as “Hubert Horatio Wind.” But Goldwater, as before, sees his main goat as the persuasion of dissenting Republicans that they should support the ticket this year. ' .it it * Goldwalier does not challenge the accuracy of many polls that put Johnson far in the lead. But he bas said he does not think this means defeat. ^ PROMISES WIN “We started the underdogs and I think we still are,” he says in speeches, “but I chn promise you that we’re going to Witt in November.” # * ★ ' He told Detroit Republicans last week: “I don’t buy this attitude that we have no chance at all.,This thing is another sleeper Uke 1948,” the yeat President Harry S. Truman OM Threatens Court Action on Picketing Firm Calls Halting of Salaried Workers Illegal; Talks Go On DETROIT 1^1—General Motors Corp. threatened cOurt action today against the United Auto Workers Union on charges that pickets were illegally preventing employes not involved in a nationwide strike from entering eight.. GM plants. Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, advised the union this morning that he See Story, Page 2 termed illegal picketing was-“seriously impairing efforts to resolve local bargaining issues at these plants.” Seaton said that GM would be forced to resort to such legal' means as it considers necessary “to correct the situation.” Seaton said the plants were in Muncie, Ind.; two in Willow Run, Bay City, Pontiac, and Flint, Mich,; Pittsburgh, and Fremont, Calif. ★ ★ ★ The warning came as GM and UAW negotiators tried a double-barreled approach in seeking to Mitike ef n»re than a quarter million GM workers around the nation. fflrw'Mr'*'"' Negotiators met for two hours yesterday and agreed to expedite discussions on some 18,000 local at-the-plant demands while trying to settle differences on a national contract. , Workers walked off their Jobs at 83 GM plants Friday, shutting down production of the company’s 1965 model l««e. ny from Oswald’s pretty Rus- LOVES CROWDS sian-speaking widow, Marina, As was the case with Ken-that her unstable husband seven nedy, Johnson loves crowds, months earlier had threatened jje cannot resist moving among to kill former Vice President the people and shaking hands. Richard M. Nixon with a pistol, on that fatal day in Dallas last THREAT TO LBJ? November, Kennedy stopped his But' Oswald might actually motorcade twice to do just that, have been threatening Johnson, The Warren Report said: not Nixon, the commlssiin said. “The commission regards It was Johnson, then vice such impromptu stops as prepresident, who was in Dallas senting ; at the time. His visit, April 23,1963, was just 13 days after Oswald fired a nighttime rifle shot that Just missed former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. The 888-page report by Chief Justice Earl Warren and six distinguished colleagues urged Johnson, creation of a Cabinet committee 'phe commission, in its anxiety (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) to prevent a repetition of what happened in Dallas, did not suggest that-a protective wall be built around the President. , . the President must go to the people," it said. “Exposure of the President to public view through travel among Going out? Better take along the people of this country is a 'a sweater or coat. Kreal and historic tradition of A ★ ★ Americati life. Desired Iw both The weatherman predicts the President and the public, it partly cloudy and a little warm- is IndispensaWe means of er today and tonight, with a communication between the two. high today in the 60s and low AVOID GARRISON STATE gcr, but finds that the Secret Service agents did all that could have been done to take protective measures.” The sentence was both a commentary on the Kennedy motorcade and a warning te Sweater Weather Due to Warm Up tonight in the ‘ Tuesday will be cloudy with the temperature in the 60s. “Under our system, measures (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 4) AP PlwMax Thomds E. Dewey;, after t{b« poUa put Dewey far ahead. REPOR'T DELIVERED’The special com- commiasion counsel (rear); Sen. Richard mission's report of the assassination of Presi- III Russell, D-Ga.; Rep. Gerald Ford. R-Mlch.; dent Kenne^ was turn^ over to President Chief Justice Earl Warren; President John-* sday. At Jbhnson last 'iltilniday. At the meeting were son; Allen Dulles; Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (from left) Johh J. Medoy, J. Lee Rankin, R^Ky.; l^Rep. Hale ^ggs, D-La. V . ' ■' ,1' Today’s variable winds at 5 to 1$ miles will become southwesterly tonight, Increasing to 10 to 20 miles Tuesday. The thermometer recorded an early morning low of 39, climbing to pert, issued once a year hy 60 at 2 p.m. the local school board. School Report in Preis Today’s Press carriM a special section on the poatlac rf \ A TWO ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS^^jy^XPAY, SEPTmBER 28, 1964 ^sdssinatjon Bill Gaining Support Washington (ap) - bi- |M»(tisan support develqied for qdlWe c(^irtitBioiial octicsk to m«ke it • folersl crimo to as-sMsinate a president or vice president. S^te Democratic Leader Mike Mansfidd of Montana said ill ad interview Congress should shW in session to act swifdy on Wavrai tpQBuniadon. recorn* mendatiinia fW ^tened security in the guarding of presidents. The Senate Judiciary Com-mti^ is adieduled to meet Tuesday and may take up at that time several bills to ipake it a 'federal crime to kill a president or vice presi^t The cora-Mttee had Itei awaltiog file commission report before ac^-ing. Also before the committee is a bin introduced MansGeld and Senate Republican ^Leader Everett M. Dirksen of lUinois to provide Secret Service protection for OOP presidential nominee Harry' Oiddwater and for the two major party vice presidential can^dates. SYSTEM OVERHAUL The Warren Commission, in its report on the assassination of iiighway Safely Your Job (Continued From Page One) ndds or taken a diance is as rartras the tabled dodo bird. Ri^AKING RULES : Just as care is the accident )rh|ch wasn’t caused, either di-r«dly or indirectly, by someone breiddng one or more of tiie hrin. > ; Anyone matere enon{d> to Idttfin a driver’s license .altodd have a sense of responsibility for the life and prop-.'e^ in safe driving condition. The acddent problem is go-in| to continue to grow more serhras until every driver on the road accepts his responsibility to stay alive and protect the lives ol others. We will probably never have an accident-free Utopia. The grim statistics could, however, be reversed if every driver would think of himself as a potential murderer — or suicide — every minute he is behind the wheel. ' In the first place, no state Itafute pi; |»mstRutiQ|ial, prov)-p|da gu^tpes bAlbOjly tho rigat to drive. Driving is a prlv- ’.:ibe fact that tbe driver who "cipbbered’’ you at an interec-tipa got a tidtot because you had ilMi green light Is small conso-|A^ if you’re swathed in hos-[ritail bandages — or dead. AKilClPATE MISTAKES . Anticipation of the other driv-er’p mistakes can save lives -Mth yours and his. ; Airplane pHoti have always kaiawn what auto drivers are Just now baglnnfaif to realize. :ypUr ebanees el nirvlving a Kelley Opens Campdign Democratic Att. Gen. Frank J. Kpjley opened his campaign for reeiection today with a tour of Oakland County. Michigan’s chief legal officer began his visit with a lunch sponsored by supporters at the Holiday Inn Motel in Bloomfield Township. From there he was scheduled to go to, the General Motors Truck & 6>acb Plant as a guest of UAW Local 594. Highlight of the day’s tour was to be a 6 p.m. Oakland County Lawyers’ dinner at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little :vtarmer, high hi tbe 60s, low tonight in the 40s. Winds variable, -S-to U miles becoming southwesterly tonight, increasing to 10 -to 20 miles Tuesday. Tuesday outlook: Partly cloudy with :tomperatnres In the COs. WTr." El Pw 74 Port Worth 'M ‘lonolulu M .. idlanapolli ^ 45 ' national WEAtHBR V iksattorOd ahowors pro expeiilr tonight lb. the pal(Si)taa,.ientril Texsi apd parU of t|if ::mlddto and aduth Atlantic,poaot, Wjirtner -pepther is foracaat Vbtpm the omtoiom FWns to iba and ooolar War itoMta^lba Gulf airiAttaMtoco^ < President John F. Kminady, palled for a difistic overhauling of the system of guarding the president. It said the chief executive and Congress should determinr whether some agency other than the Secret Service should have the assignment to protect the president. The, commission said legislation making the murder of a president or vice president a federal crime was needed to avoid the confusion that surrounded the entry of various government agencies into the Dallas investigation. Salary Staff Halt^ by GM Strikers Some 3,000 salaried employes at GMC Truck & Coach iWvlsioD were denied admittahee to the plant until 11 a. m. today by striking members of UAW Local 594. ! Union officials said the action was not sanctioned by the local. It was perpetrated by several striking hourly employes who failed to get their pay-checks last Friday when the UAW issued a nationwide strike order against moat General Motors plants, acewtiing to a spokesman at Local 594. CMC Truck & Coach Division officials termed the action illegal and were reported taking legal steps to prevent pickets from denying entrance to people not affected by the strike. it -k ■k A union spokesman said the plant’s payroll department was notified three times last week that all UAW employes were expecting to be. paid Friday, whether or not the union went on strike. WEWBN’T PAID Many of the more than 8,000 hourly rated employes stood in line most of the day Friday but 'did not receive their checks, the spokesmau said. , An order to open the gates to salaried employes went out to the picket line at 11 a.m. after a meeting of the Local 594 board of directors. The four-day-old strike against the three local GM plants had been calm up uptil this morning. Two salaried employes were denied entrance for a time at Fisher Body Division this morning but were later adinitted through another gate. No incidents were reported at Pontiac Motor Division. Birffitngham Area News ; ^ City .Architect Claims Error in Design Plan MAIDEN FUGHT -- Britain’s controverr slal TSR-2' fighter-homber flies over Bos-combe Downs, England, yesterday in its maiden flight. The twin-engine jet, which will carry conventional and nuclear weapons and can also be used for reconnaisbince, is planned as the major warplane for the Royal Air Force. ' Will Follow Recommendafions Nevt Paiiel to Act on Warren Report BIRMINGHAM - Architect J<4ia P. Morgan is moving to correct the parking recommen-, dations he coniuders to be a ‘‘serious error” in the comprehensive plan recently submitted to the City Cdhunission Inr the ^vkADesip Committee (C^). Morgan, has^forwarded jo' the commission a copy of the protest he filed with Owen Lucken-bpeh, CDC chairman. His objection is the provision for five large multistory parking ramps In the downtown area, a rMommen-dation fonnod as the result of an ’’oversight" by himself and oflier members of the committee, he saU. Morgan has enlisted the support of another Birmingham architect, Mlporu Yamasaki, who has written to cify com- WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Warren Commission closed up shop, another presidential panel sprang to life. Its job Is to keep tab on the commission’s recommendations. The new panel, appointed by President Johnson as tbe commission’s findings and suggestions were being circulated around the world, has four members: Secretary of the Treasury Report Warns LBJ on Stops ((fontlnued Froiri Page One) must be sought to afford to-curity without impeding the President’s performance of his many functions. The protection of the President must be thorough but inconspicuous to avoid even the suggestion of a garrison state.” The commission, in a 44-page chapter titled "The Protection af tile President,” made cltoF its view Ifiat both the Secret Service and the FBI should have performed better In their security tasks prior to Nov. 22. It said these tasks could be carried out without hindering the Presidents, and without citattng a “garrison state." Basically, the commission was upset because Lee Harvey Oswald’s name was not among the list of approximately 50,000 individuals — collected over a 20-year period — that the Secret Service knows about. When Kennedy was killed, there were some 400 individuals being kept under periodic review. Douglas Dillnn, who presumably will act as chairman although none was named; Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach; Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, and McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs, Its major job apparently will be to explore a question raised by the commission: Whether all or part of the protective func- tions of the Secret Service should be turned oyer to some other agency. FRAME LEGISLATION It also may the assignment of framing legislation to improve presidential security — a necessity, according to the Warren Commission. It will serve to keep Johnson advised “on the execution” of the commission’s recommendations. Trades Her Brother for an Irish Terrier PLYMOUTH, England W1 - Chris Coleman had a dog but wanted a little brother. , Sheree Sowden had the little brother but wanted the dog. When one 6-year-old, with dog, met the other Aymr-oUr with brother, on the beach Sunday, what was more natural than a deal? Sheree handed her 4-year-«ld brother Clive to Oirli. Chris hand bis Irish terrier Rusty to Sheree. An anguished search by police and parents followed along Plymouth’s busy waterfront. ♦ ★ 4r , Chris took his new brother wadiqg, Sheree went walking with her new dog. BROTHER BORED The 4-yearoid soon got bored with the beach and announced he wanted to go home — to his own hoiAe, not Christopher’s. Chris dutifully took him there and stayed >that: “lir anybody really wanted to shoot' the president of the United States, it was not a very difficult job - all one had to do was g(d in a high bulUUng someday with a teleacople rifle, and there was nothing anybody could do to defehd against such an attempt.*’ But the report critically recited a chain pf what .it called official failures, omieateui md errore, including: I. The Secret JJervIce "ae matter of practice did not ar oattba to he chtokeih^'aii:^ buHdiog atogg the motorcade rente’* to he ttiied by Keunedy, JohuBou and Connally. 2. The Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to alert the Secret Service to the presence in Dallas of Oswald, the lonely, brooding onetime defector to Russia and pro-Castro agitator. 3. The Dallas police foiled to heed adequately two telephoned threats against Oswald’s life, as well as a personal warning from FBI Director J. Edgar-IIoover to provide “utmoit security” for the prisoner. Ruby, a pistolcarrying nightclub owner, walked unchallenged into a disorderly jail corridor jammed wito police and newsmen; he shot Oswald dead aqd destroyed all hope of a confession. 4. With the help of “a running commentary by the police” which included unchecked and erroneous reports, “a great deal o{ misinformation was disseminated to a worldwide audleaco” by the preis, radio and television. The commission erlticlaed police aund praaa alike. "The pablicltini of mi-checked informattoa provided much ol the basia fer the mythi aad funera titot eim Into heliii MCn after oe fftoslr deat’i death," aald tiia com-mliatoa. "ne nrruiMena diacfoeurei became the baato for diitavt-ed reoemtmetioBB and lafolv metatima, < BTHtt^AL standards Hie report calied on ruprt-aentatlvea of the tiar, the newn media, and law emoroemant groupa to work out\ togathar .................... »Uec^ etUlcal standarda for oollo and presenting news ”so that there will be no Interterence with pending criminal investlga-Uona, court proceedings, or the right of individuals to a fair trial.” Aware that millions in En-ropc and some in America inspect that a foreign left-wing conspiracy — or a U.8. right-wing plot — killed the young president, the commission devoted an entire 32-page . appendix to “speculations and rumors," rebutting them item by item. It piled up mountainous evl-den(ie, each scrap of it footnoted to the documentation In more than 20 volumes of testimony still to be published, to support its findings Ujat: • The lonely, tormented, 24-year-old Marxist — a "better than average" marksman as , a Marine and “an excellent ihot’’ as civilians go — killed Kennedy from an Idc^'y situated sniper’s nest in the building where he worked. • The firat, nonfatal bulijt which hit Kennedy pierced his one that wounded Gov. Connal-ly. Another crashed through Kennedy’s head as he alumpw. tt virtually exploded hU iltou, • A third bullet-^whlob could have been the first, middle or last of three shots fired went wild. It missed even the iloti*-moving oar. It may have bean last, fired at the gi^teit • The titne lapse from first to laat shots was frpm 4.8 to more than 7 saconds. Marina marka-ntahablp axports said bswakl waf capable of firing three ahota with two hits in that tima- H was a “very easy target,” moving Indirect line of fire. • The president was alive, in the medical sense, but In “hopeless” condition on arrival at the hospital five minutes later. In 25 more minutes life was gone. • Except for a desperate lunge by a Secret Service agent, Jacqueline Kennedy probably would have fallen from the rear deck of foe auto and been killegi by the* following car. She cannot remember climbing onto the back of the car. • One almost complete bullet was found and two good-elsed fragments of another. They were fired from Oswald's rifle and no other, according to positive ballistic Identiflcatlon. • The rifle found in the sniper’s nest was the Italian-made carbine with telescopic sight bought by Oswald bv nudl in March. It was Identified by his wife, Marina; by foe serial number and seller’s stock number; By Oswald’s palm print; ahd by threads from foe shirt he wore that day “* or a shirt of foe same matertai and color. • QswaliTs handwrtting was on the mail order. It also was on the order for foe pistol which apparently killed policeman J D. TTppit during Oswald's flight a half-hour later. He used foe alias he had used is a pro# )nt Mlninc* to mono to I tho (ollowino datcrlbad Commorcipl proparty: Lota 3 thru 14, MtlMlin Sarmo Suhr ir of lha City Cominlulon - l)arM, ■*“ OLOA BARKeLSY City Clark Dar M, —' HAY FEVER Sufferers 5; Oaa "karA-ooMf trtW |l»a* up *o' Mmmt Iroi. — ot N. Sasinaw DORHITAKE VITAMMSAHb STILL FEELllRED?* . f£ you toko vittintai a feel tiiod, your Uoiibt doe to iron-poor blood. Vitamins alone csn’Lbulld up iron-poor MOnt Cin I DUiiu HP iiww-pwwt blood. Bw OskiTOL wnl BeeaUsb tablespoons of liquid CsaiToi. dn 7 vitomlni plus iwkf thf to.Wb. of osIvM’ liver. r tel^ t an wOiV CTw'dliy OSIUtOL------- Is In your bloodursaui beginidiii doctor and if vou’ve S doctor and if vou’vt IS tired beeauw Of iron-Mood, taka OssrroL, liquid _____iWett, every day, You’ll feel etronger fast in Just 7 days or money baut from Ossirai>. to iron deficiency who halls from Newfoundland, has been trj^g for three yenrs to have a giant ebn behind the state library condemniid as a “public nuisance.” He Says the old elm, 12 feCt around, is tearing up the sidewalk and letting water into his basement. NO INTENTION The city aldermen are standing stoutly behind tree warden Howard Raymond,^ who says he has no intention of taking down the tree. Patey Is appealing to the state to have the tree declared an incurable victim of the dutch elm blight. “If it doesn’t have the blight now, It soon will,” Patey said. “It’s an overgrown monstrosity that doesn’t do anybody any good. Did you ever see such a bunch of pwple? They’re all Republicans." The New Haiqpshlre sweep-stakes, only one in the nation, was run this month for the benefit of the state’s schools. About 85 pier cent of the money it brought in came from ticket buyers in other states. TUIS. ond WED. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 PiM.! -SIMMS Still Has The BIG] I SAVINGS on The BETTET 1 ITEMS Which YOU Need!] SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT SIMMSifl. 9t N« lagtoiMfDths Dppt. 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Perlett lor exiro'slor-gge in homo, gorogo, ollico, shop, stores. ’GENERAL ELECTRIC’ sureesTts ELECTRIC Pop - op 2 slice toaster with shade' ^control for light or dark toast. Chrome finish. With crumb B" 2mi Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS HiBplow Drikoli WhHe lONE-GOAT Horn Pahil Eosy to apply — covert wood turfocet ' in one Gleoihing while by Drikole only at SIMMS. iLimil 6 gallons. 344 Mm-O-Lbc New OdorlcM FUSTIC Laytn Paint S6.V5 value —white ond colors for walls and ceilings. Miracle piosfic point is ebiy to apply with roller or brush. H: J gQUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 Actress Sue lyon,"^ Husband Separate J^ULYWbOD, Ca«f. W-Ac-tratt , tyon and her hus-bi^, Hampton Fancher III, ha^e separated, a spokesman foi* the actress said yesterday in Hollywood. Rancher, 26, and Miss Lyon, 18,tw»e married last December- Itie spdcestnan said there were no immediate plans for a divorce. Herculean Effort to Save Dying JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - ibe last rites were given. In the erhergency ropm the doctors still worked feverishly. But they were nearly helpless. Then, it was noted: S'‘There was electrical silence of the President’s heart.” At about 1 p.m., Dallas time, Nov. 22, 1963, the last small flidcer of hope had gone out. Dr. Kemp Clark, chief neurological surgeon, pronounced the end of 46 years and 177 days of life for John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th president of the United States. For the last half uour of that life — from the time two bullets ripped through the President’s neck and head — he had hovered somewhere beyond reality, somewhere short of death. PUSTIG Now, plastic tile at a low price, in unit packages, to do either tub areas or full baths. TUB AREA e 40 Se. Ft * 1 Motlic «AAC # 10 Ft Cop • 1 Spreader ^0513 10 Ft Stripe e l Cleaner FULL BATH AREA e 70 S«. Ft. Tile' e I Cleaner • 20 Ft. Cap. e 1 Spreader e 20 Ft. Stripe e 10 Ft Boie e 2-Gal. Ma»ti *15” VIIIYL BOBBEB TILE 4 Ac a All Colon 1 0 0“ by 9“ B la CEBAMIC FLOOB TILE 0 Pomononl floor Ob ondwbllNlo igUC 0 Comm grodo jjjj^ '*■ VINYL SANDRAN $149 • AAony Colari 1 ARMStRONG INLAID TILE 9" by 9" g« 9” by 9»» SOLID VINYL TILE Reg. 21c iCC First Quality | ^ FORMICA COUNTER TOP i Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS Discontinued 2 ***' t 9' by 12' ’ $ J95 Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. p^d Sat. 9 till 6! 2255 ELIZABETH liKE RD. Now for the benefit of history, _ presidential commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, has recounted the herculean efforts to save a life that already was beyond saving. It began at about 12:30 p.m. in a span of something less than eight seconds, but not less than about five. The first bullet struck the President in the back of the base of his neck — above the shoulder blade to the right of the spine. It tore through the front’ of his neck, below the adam’s apple, at the knot of his tie. “My God, I am hit,” he cried - perhaps his last words. His wife, Jacqueline, at his side “saw quizzical look on her husband’s face as he raised his left hand to his throat.” SECOND SHOT Then a second shot — and she "saw the President’s skull tom open under the impact of the bullet. As she cradled her mortally wounded husband, Mrs. Kennedy cried, “Oh, my God, they have shot my husband. I love you. Jack.’ ” Doctors later said: “President Kennedy could have survived the neck injury, but the head wound was fatal.” ★ ★ ★ At autopsy. Navy and Ar'my doctors said, “It is our opinion that the wound of the skull produced such extensive damage to the brain as to preclude the possibility of the deceased surviving this injury.” That first bullet, however, had not yet spent.its fury. As it emerged from the President’s throat, it begait to yaw and twist in flight, tore through the back of Gov. John B. Connally of Texas ip the front seat, traversed muscle and lung and created a great wound in his chest. It tumbled on to inflict its final wounds on the governor’s right wrist and left thigh. The governor was to recover under expert care — but hot before collapsing in great pain. DOCTORS ALERTED The limousine roared away, taking both wounded men to Parkland Memorial Hospital, while police, radioed ahead to alert doctors. By 12^13 p.m., the President was in Trauma Room One — a well-equipped emergency room designed to cope with the most severe physical damage. First at the President’s side was Dr. Charles .J Carrico, a general surgery resident who had been treating another patient nearby. He described the president thus: “The President was on his back, his complexion ashen, blue-white, agonized breathing in a struggle with death, eyes open but unresponsive, no noticeable pulse, a few chest sounds that might have been heart beats. His first task - racing against time — was to insert a tube into the" torn windpipe, administering pure oxygen to aid breathing. IMPROVE BREATHING Other doctors rushed to his aid. Dr. Malcolm 0. Perry, the first, worked at improving, the President’s breathing. Dr. Car rice began giving blood transfusions and other life-preserving fluids through the President’s right leg and arm. Doctors worked to control the massive bleeding — there was an estimated quart and a half of blood on the drapes and floor — and others work^ in shifts at trying to massage a life pulse back into the heart. Finally came the word that the electrocardiograph had showed no sign of heart action. The Warren report concluded: “From a medical viewpoint. President Kennedy was alive when he arrived at Parkland Hospital; doctors observed that he had a heart beat and was making some respiratory efforts. But his condition was hopeless, and the extraordinary efforts of doctors tq save him could not help but to have been unavailing.” EXTREME DISTRESS Later, asked by the commission why doctors had not turned the President over to inspect for further wounds. Dr. Carrico said, “This man was in obvious extreme distress” and any more inspection would have taken time which was not available. / The first job, he said, was to determine which things were “immediately life-threatening and cope with them’.V Perha|)s the tone 6f the final # t t t There Is a New HOME Just Right for YOU \ % HAND PICK the House of Your Dreams Then See Oakland County's LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION i 1 % 5 16 K. Uwr. n. r Sl.-I*onllor 4416 Dixir HlBb«»y-l»r«ytoii 407 Mwln Slrrrl-.Ro«-lir»lrr 471 W. Brworlwii.v - l.oko Orirni 1102 W. H.I.-Wollr.l l.uU.- .'57V9 f»rl«t.vill.- ltd. I «r. M-I.S-t l«rh»U»» .-t.SI N. Moin-Milloid ^ . /. ' ^ iB| ^ 1 V ■ , mommt was. best expressed when the commissioners asked Carrico why -r- after the Preai-det had died — doctors made no effort to, inspect for back wounds. ! “I, suppose,” said *Can1co,, “no^y really had toe heart to doit.” An electric wire for household jobs has a pressure-sensitive adhesive on toe back. He Swears by Charlie CHEDDLBTQN;* E a g 1 * # d (UPj) _ David Scott-Jtoncrieff yesterday offered IB give a Rolls Royce to snyone finding his missing gray AfrWui pMtot Charlie. “Charlie has a Liverpool accent and sn ejrtensive vocabulary of four-letter words. We are vei^ attached to him,” he said. Light As A Cloud GUSSES With Spritig Action Tuples • Don't tli^ do«vn • Fit face comfortably a Hold^Firmiy but Gontio o OhB Fitting 0 ^^luminum or plastic framts IIID©liil 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN,O.D. .Daily 9:30 A.M. to S:30 PM. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 APPLIANCE BUYERS! 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Wall Poper Borgoin Center Opon Mondoy ond Friday 9 to 9 t02a Wm» Haroa m Bloelu Wm» of Ttlcgnyh Crfy'of DaflaiFeels Exonerated by Report DALLAS, Tex, (AP) - Dallas leaders hailed the Warren Com-mlsskm report today as a verdict ct innocent — an ^(mera-> ticm ot charges that the city was to blame for President John F. Kenner’s assassination. ‘T hope we have dispelled the myth that there’s an unfavorable climate in Dallas that engenders an assassination,” Maybr Erik Jonssm said after reading a sununaiy of the report. NEW ASSOCIATES HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PLAN •nables you to remodel, landscape and modernize now I Why wait for the improvements your home nee^ now? Aaaodatee Home Improvement Financing Plan will provide the money 'you need today! The Associates offer "Look-Ahead Borrowing” plana for any responsible person. Your mqueet, large or small, will be handled promptly—in strictest confidence. Write or telephone the Associates office near you for an appointment. Over 600 offices in the U. S. and Canada. A Financing Plan For Every Near! ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 135-127 N. Saginow Sfraet..7-0214 3V9 North Telegraph Rood.......682-2(XNI Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M ORArrON PLAINS The President was slain in downtown DalM last Nov. 22 by a sniper the commission said Sunday was Lee Harvey Os-ald. It said he had no conspirators, foreign car domestic, left-wing or right. Ciry CRITICIZED Dallas had been criticized frOm many quarters as a haven of “hate groups,” particularly extremist ri^t-wing elements. Ste^wons, inesident of the Dpllds Citizens Council,” viewed ffie wnrren report as 'oomidete vindication of such malicious and impulsive charges.” “Ihe report,” he said, “is conclusive proof this was an act of a madman, not that of some government opposing our government, or a group opposed to our way of life.” The Dallas Cithfcns' Council, composed of 250 business executives, has guided the city to most of its business and cultural achievements since 1936, including integration gains. CITY CLEARED U.S. Atty. Barefoot Sanders said he considered it a “fine thing” that the commission cleaired the city of charges that it has a “hate atmosphere.” The Rev. William A. Holmes, the Methodist minister who had r^mrted that some school children cheered upon learning of the assassination, said he h^ noted “signs of moderation” in Dallas. Multimillionaire oilman H. L. Hunt, major advertising supporter of the conservative-oriented “life Line” radio program, called the report “a very honest finding.” Marina Oswald, the accused assassin’s widow who lives in the Dallas suburb of Richardson, was not available for comment. of Harper & Row, New York publishing house, said Mrs. Oswald was at a remote spot with a Woman writer helping her write a book. Legett said any comment Marina would have about the report would be in her book. She had said previously she believed the evidence pointed to bswald as the assassin. •k ★ W Police Chief Jesse Curry and homicide Capt. Wffl Fritz were not avidlabie for comment on the r^rt’s criticism of how Dallas officers handled their inyes^atlon of the assassina-tton. The report said poor ssRrity arrmgements for Oswald contributed to his slaying by Dallas nightclub operator Jack Ruby. It said the release of information by police to newsinen “provided much of the basis for the myths and rumors that came into being soon after the President’s death.” POLICE WORK Mayor Jonsson, however, said 'wonderful police work” led to Oswald’s arrest in two hours of Kennedy’s death. Earle Cabell, who was mayor at the time of the assassination, Mid, “Our police department was confronted with a situation such as has never been duplicated in the world’s history. “My opinion is fliat the Warren report members would have been more critical of Chief of Police Jesse Curry had he in any way attempted to enforce a blackout of news to the world public.” Curry did say in a television show made before the report was released that if he had it to do over, “I wouldn’t let them (newsmen) inside City Ij[all,” where Oswald was shot during a jail transfer. OSWALD’S MOTHER The report got a critical review from Marguerite Oswald of" Fort Worth, mother of the accused assassin. '1 can break this whole thing apart,” she said, slanuning her fist down on a bound o^y of the report. “I’m going to make fools of them.” She said she had facts that made her belifevc her spn was innocent, but she disclosed none. ★ ★ ★ Robert Oswald said ^re is now no doubt in his\mind that his brother Lee was the assas- n. Oswald, 30, sales manager for . brick company at ^Wichita Falls, Tex., said In a televised interview here be did have some lingering douM about his brother’s motives; He did not elaborate. ★ ★ He also said he agreed with the report that his brother killed Dallas policeman J. D. Tippitt in his flight from the tion scene. More than 61 per cent of the population of Poland is engaged in nopagricultural work, a wide departure from the prewar era, OUTSIDE '*•*• ” ®"'- 5189 I 6At HOUSE PART ONLY Linoleum ^ Raf.69oSq. Yd. 49*A Serort. VINYL INUID ’ LINOLEUM VWYL UTEX FAINT < Rag. 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But that doesn’t seem to be the motive this time. ★ ★ ★ Walter Reuther insists it’s the “dignity of man.” I’ve been in GM plants many times and I have never seen workers, management or visitms treated inhumanly. ndth contempt or in any aboMve maimer. Aside from the chronic complainers and the semi - professioiml faultfinders, I doubt whether there are very many workers that feel their personal idignity has been set upon or that they’ve been treated with contmnpt. < ★ ■ ★ If this suimise is correct, the present drastic action can’t last very long. Do union officials and OM workers actually want rival corporations to comer the market and sell all the cars? This leads directly to fewer jobs, less work and less employment — and less sales for the corporation. If a buyer is honestly Brooklyn’s Federal grand jury returns Indictments against seven men and two women for conspiring to promote that trip to 'jCuha for 84 Americans. Olory bet Someone strikes a blow for the United States. Our State Department and our President are very forgiving in their attitude toward the rats in Russia an4 it’s comforting to find some laymen that don^t hide in the bushes. ★ ★ ★ One question remains: will the Justice Department dig into this and press for trials or will we see another exhibit of the grand right-and-left that lets people like Bobby Baker an^d others hide in fairly obvious cor- % V' CHAKLES WERNER, INDIANAROLIS STAR Humphrey Dumpty Young Adlai Lays Egg The Chicago Tribune And in Conclusion... Legislators are subject to laws against corruption which it is the governor’s sworn duty to enforce. But he must use the process set by law. vertible currency for the leadership of the Chinese Com-mnnist Party. The tremendous profits are used for anti-Soviet propaganda or to subsidize the puppets of die PeUag splitters.” Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “Twice this country hesitating between a Pontiac and a *h® world safe for democracy Mercury and there’s no Pontiac we can’t even make our available, he buys the Mercury. And, °wn streets safe for ourselves at if there’s no Pontiac for comparison at all, obviously he buys a rival. That sale’s gone forever. You can’t sell him later. ★ ★ ★ AH this has to do with the people at home. But let’s take a rapid flaiice at Washington. Lyndon B. Johnson won’t run for office on a declining economy. His battle cry’s “peace and prosperity.” GM is the largest employer there is and the suppliers literally cover the nation. All of them fold up right along with GM. They have no choice. I can’t believe the President will accept widening depression right on the eve of election. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler officials, President Johnson and Walteb Reuthbr’s union declare the current contracts are not inflationary. Few businessmen agree. These settlements ARE inflation- night.” ...........I hear CBS-TV will bring back Walter Cronkite to the key spot election night. His shelving for the Atlantic City convention brought few cheers and many jeers..................Miami Beach is begging vacationers to “come back.” Those hurricanes drove everyone home—but good— and they’re staying......... Experts say the Intelligence of animals find them rated in this order: chimps, dogs, seals, cats, racoons, elephants, pigs, horses and birds. ★ ★ ★ Of the 96 TV network shows during the big evening hours, 46 are comedies and that doesn't include th^ variety shows; and of the 35 new offerings, 22 are comedies. Young Adlai’i proposal Is part of a general campagin by the “liberals” to downgrade legislative bodies and to glorify the executive. Legislative bodies have their faults. But diey are in the main protection of the people against dictatorial rule. The Kren^ has no sympathy vrith the millions throughout the world whose lives are ruined through the use of dope cultured by the Red Chinese government. Russian objections are, as usual, mate^listic; concern is voiced because poppy profits are being used in ^e socalled ideological war between the two Red behemoths. Despite Pravda’s strident outbursts, Soviet Russia would still vote to seat Red China in the United Nations, and would fall in step if Mao and gang should get in serious trouble. There is trutlH-nn-usual as it is—in the Pravda report that Red China makes immense profits by producing narcotics. But it should be noted that its information on the scope of the dope-running came l^m a non-Communist anti - narcotics committee in ary. And who bears the cost in the end? YOU do. ★ ★ ★ And you will ultimately bear the negative, results of the strike. Remember, money isn’t the objective, ft’s “the dignity of the GM man” plus the right to throw your weight around. Everyone is affected negatively. Aren’t we taking a senseless downhill ride? Pontiac and the United States have been the scene of strikes before, but waiving all the causes and “who was to blame,\ isn’t this one the least justified 6f all? Purely peraon-al nomination for an especially attractive young lady of our area (currently working for Richar j SHELLEY Nixon in New York). Shelley Scarney. .1..........The de- mand for air conditioned cars will set all time records with the new models. The increase is expected to leap far upward.... ......Walter Winchell says the New York slogan will be: “Send Keating back to Washington and Kennedy back to Massachusetts.” ★ ^ ★ Insider’s Newsletter says Luci Johnson has a much greater yen for the spotlight than, her sister. Barry Dislikes $P)ending ... they’re both grand youngsters. . / ../..Overheard: “Amnncr \ The Rev. Dr. Martin Luthkr “Among the things so simple even a child can ,K,m return, from Europe and re- jbem, are parent..'’____ port. Buiopaan. are “Uterall, tern- ...attendance fled of a Oolowater victory In November.” It is disaiqiwintlng to find him embracing such a foolish doctrine. nUDols needE to have bright young mm eomlng up in both parties. We had hoped that Adlai would be an exceptional Democrat. If the Democrats have been counting on Adlai E. Stevenson III as their prize rookie of the year, they had better forget about it. He has just made a proposal that is so preposterous, so lacking in judgment and in historical knowMge, that It sets a record in Illinois politics. Young Adlai is a graduate of Harvard and has been admitted to the Illinois bar. He is one of the 118 Democratic candidates for the Illinois House, having been sielected on the theory that his name would overcome the odor from some of Uw other Democratic candidates. He hae set himself up. With a press agent, as qxikesman for the slate proposed legislation giving the governor power to investigate the performance of state legislators to expose “corruption and incompetence.” Under his plan elected state officers also would be subject to the governor’s investigatory powers. He or his appointee would administer oaths and issue sub-penas to secure the attendance and testimony of witnesses. This scheme Is a violation of the constitutional principle of the separation of legislative and exeentive powers. A governor with the iMwer to investigate and interrogate legislators could use it to control their votes. could smear his political enemies merely by starting an Investigation. The Illinois constitution recognizes the separation of powers by giving legislators special privileges. They may not be arrested during a legislative ses-•sion, or in going to and from the session, except for treason, felony, or breach of y the peace. Bob Considine Says: Wfuren. Report Stirs Up Memories of Nov. 22 WASHINGTON - PublicaUon of the Warren Commission report stirred up a flood of intimate memories through the cduntry and the., world. People instinctively relate themselves to momentous events. In the case of JFK’s assassination they’ll remember in astonishing de-_____ tall just what cONSIDINE they were doing when the news ^loded like a clap of thunder, where they were doing it, and why. I was en route to Omaha from New York, via Chicago. As the jet neared O’Hara, in the customary bad weather, I read a story about the presi* dent’s trip to New York the previous week. Seems that he decided to dispense with the customary police escort and came into town from the ''ir-port as other folks do. The car stopped for red lights 12 times. Kennedy was shot in a city whose conservative and extremist factions had shown such hostility to him and hia ]Hocon-suls that he was urged to drop Dqllas from his schedule. Adlai Stevenson made a personal call to him to stay away from the city. JFK’s determinathm to visit Dallas had been firmed np, not weakened by the warnings. H« and LBJ lost Dallas County in IMO, in wlnnkig Texas. He wanM to win Dallas in 1M4 and the beat way to do that was to face his oppositioD, as he had facdl the Baptist ministers convention in Houston in the rough ’to campagin. The man didn’t grow that jaw by accident. He waded with relish into the lair of his political foes and there he met his death, not from a source that ostensibly wished him ill but from a lone loco of the left. At one stop, a woman raced to the car’s rear window, reached a camera within Inches of the president’s head, and took a flashlight shot of him. A cop nearby muttered, “Good God, that could have ^en an assassin.” Perhaps they should be. ★ ★ ★ Goldwatpr is airalntit most of those billion dollar foreign aid . give-away programs, which you •—sad you — itnd you have been paying annttally. You know: the ' kind that is followed by the pro- •”Ysnk, Home," ★ ★ ★ Huropeaiu know Johnson and his < is up sharply since the world’s (air opened. The visitors know what to do on Sunday..............TWA re- ports that only one out of every 20 applicants Is accepted as an air hostess............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—America’s Carol Sorenson (or winning the British women’s amateur golf title; the J’s —courts that are allowing juvenile criminals to escape adequate punishment. —^HArold a. Fitzoeralo War of Words The Nashville Banner It could hardly be said that the Russian newspaper, Pravda, came up with a worldwide “scoop” In reporting that Red China is the world’s No. 1 dope peddler. Free World police authorities have known this for years, have duly reported it aild have done their best to control It without, incidentally, any help from Soviet authorities. Now, Pravda says: “This trade has become one of the main sources of eda- ■ I put the magazine on my lap, leaned back again.st the head rest, and closed my eyes. There was a scratching sound in the plane’s loud speakers and the p(lot could be heard clearing his voice. I figured be jRras about to tell us that Chicago was socked in and we’d have to “hold,” which nteant I’d probably miss my connecUdn. TOLD Dr TRAGEDY The president was killed on what was frankly a political jaunt. The tide was rising against his administration hi Texas. There were early Indi-c a tl 0 n s that Sen. Goldwater would in time show power there. The Dallas speech, never delivered, contains language that is paraphrased every day in the 1964 campaign. UNSUITED TO SIXTIES He planned to lambast certain unnamed “voices” which “preach doctrines wholly unrelated to reality, wholly unsuited to the Sixties, doctrines which apparently assume that words suffice without weapons, that, vituperation is as good as victory and that peace is a sign of weakness.” He was going deer-huntIng the next day at the LBJ Ranch. Voice of the People: ... . , I I "'ill il i»""' Believes Goldwater hT Man to Restate OMef Tlie writer is justified in blaming the Kennedy administration for the ‘fgjsv of Pigs” failure. The administration and its advisers completely fouled up the whole thing. As ex-Prerident Eiseilhower and the Chiban refugees planned; it would have succeeded. The tough poUcy of our late Prtesident Kennedy was aU right but afterwards it let Ru^ off the hook. , . ★ »f!t to'-' U Today there are t6 thousand Rnsdaii personnel in Cubai;^ combat equipment, anti-aircraft missiles jet tighten and tanks. And, Just to heljj^ the heard* ed tyrant, we patrol his coastal waten. While we^ are helping him, he smuggles apus to South America, bombs oil in Venezuela and plants communists in South America. ★ ★ ★ Things are just as bad in Viet Nam where we are ingjiig a war. We trade wheat and shots with PT boats at tihe same time. • f No wonder Barry Goldwater wants to restore order. EMERY L. PENCE 4921 BALDWIN RD. PONTIAC An American Tells Rights He Wants Reviewing Other Editorial Pages What do I want as an American? • The right to worshlp-^when and where is my choice. • The right to vote-for whom is my choice. • ’The right to be heard-what I say Is my choice. • The right to work an honest day for an honest wage and to hire whom I choose. *Better Education With Millage RenewaF As to the aReged schism between the two Communist camps: It must be continued to be viewed with Western skepticism. So far it has only been a windy war of words. October 2nd you will be given a chance to really do something for our youth. ★ ★ ★ It will be a chance to not just talk but give acUon. We have one of the best school systems and have reason to be proud. They need our continued support. Vote for the renewing of the present 8.7$ mill assessment It will he impossible to operate our schools effectively without this. Best of all, it will be your opportunity to do something for our youth-help keep them off the streets and give them something to woit wiUi. Let’s give them a fair break and the oppartunlty to become good citizens so we in turA may have a better city, state and country. JOHN GRIESEN 1062 CANTERBERRY PONTIAC I have had several calls regsuYllng the school election and want the taxpayers of Pontiac School District to know thit I (ought the majorify of the school study conunittee and its chairman to prove they were wrong in their findings. They not only wanted to renew Uie 8.71 bat wanted n addi-Uonal 2.90 mills. I had to prove this was not neecssary at this time and by prudent operation they could get ahmg on the renewal of the 8.7$. When I told the study committee I would take my figures to the public and lick them, they did drop their additional 2.98 mUls. i I am thinking of the welfare of 22JM)0 youngsters and no one else. They have a right to a 100% educatimi. W. S. DOWNES PONTIAC MILLWORK COMPANY Reader . Comments on Troy Bond Issue The Tr<^ PTA Council wishes to commend the Troy Board ot Education on its decision to bring the bond issue of October 2nd before the voters of Troy. Troy is already beginning a period of rapid growth and the next few years will see hundreds of children enrolled in our schools. Many of these schools are already overcrowded. We cannot afford to wait nhtil the childrea are actually enrolled in oqr schools to vote a bead Isme. It takes time to build additions and new schools. It takes more time to llml qualified teachers to staff these schools. ★ ★ ★ The Tri>y PTA Council is looking forward to a ’^Ves” vote and to the future of education in Troy. MRS. JO ANN ROTH PRESIDENT TROY PTA COUNCIL ‘Civjlization Needs Examples of Faith* Dr. Albert Schweitzer believes the example of a few men Ilka himself might inspire others to think more on matters spiritual and thus stop civilization’s materialistic drivo to ruin. Serving others bring an iiiner joy which is indescribable. ir and bitter words are causing global madness. The world’t tyrants have never understood the mightiest of all forcos-reUgioni faith. ChriiUans have been beheaded, stoned, horned and crucified. Regardless, they toft h world better than they fonnd. This faith has achieved victory over slavery, helped towaM political liberty and given sanctuary to education In the dark ages. It has gone Into every field of distress and la everlastingly at war with powers that ride rough-shod over human rights. ,/ it it -k With this knowledge we can face evil and say with confidence, “you can’t win.” Is there any spirit we need more? ARCHIE STABLE , DETROIT Then the pilot spoke. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he said, “we have just received an unconfirmed report I repeat, unconfirmed — that President K e h n e d y has been assassinated.” President Lincoln waa si while watching a play be did not waht to attend. President! s,«a.'sr,J5a M o( all loail wwi^lntad bi IT M wall M all AF Tha PontlK Praia la dallvarad tw earritr for SO catili a waak, wtwra maJIM In Oakland, Oanaiaa, Llv-InaatMi, AAacomb, Lapaar and WaiManaw Covntlaa II b $!(.«• a yaarf alaawhara In pi Rezonins: of Property Arouses Interest Mr. Moses is to bh commended ftr maintnlnlng his dtooruin at the West Bloomfield Township hearing, concerned with rezoning land on Pontiac Trail from single residence to multiple o dwellings. His only vaUd reason toe recomoMndlng this pro ^ . ^ - t purchaVerh of this land. depredation was to help the rpcent ★ ★ w , , It Is imposklble to understand how a man oil Mr. Moses* Integrli^ , can extend such empathy to naw ownhrs qf land purchased, as one hj^ w npUy put it. “with fiill knowlMga of ,lbe lei^ ofy Tyg FOXtJAC P^ESS> MONDAYS SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 SEVEN- OfT Kashmir Border- \ ■% Claitti More India-Pakistan Clashes NEW DELHI (AP) - Fighting between India and Pbkli^ in disputed Kashmir has been heavy iihis ihonth, Defense Minister Y. B, Chavan said today and casualties have been the highest since the cease-fire in im . . '■ He toI4 parliament Indian losses have been 37 idlled, 17 wounded and eight missing and Pakistan has lost 72 killed and 25 wounded so far this month. Chavan said thwe had been Itt clashes — ani avOrage of almost six a day in Sep tember along the U S. ceasefire line dividing the Himalayan state India and Pakistan have been qnarreling over since partition in 1M7. The defense minister accused Pakistan of "heavy and indiscriminate firing ... in complete disregard” of the ceasefire. He said certain trends were emerging: Pakistan is using m(M% troops, is attacking remote villages and outposts, "and the atta^ are well planned and pressed with determination.” NOT ALARMED Chavan voiced no alarm, how ever. "At times Pakistan makes calcnlated attempts to step up tension by increasing the number of incidents,” he said, "unfortunately we are passing through one such phase. "The Indian government > is fully conscious of the seriousness of the situation and a I' steps are being taken to ensure that such adventures are not profitable for Pakistan. “The known Pakistani casualties have been more severe than ours, but we wouid of course much rather ensure that there were no incidents and no casual-tles.” . Chavan said the U.N. observer team had been increased by five and will soon be equipped with a Caribou plane. . > There are now 39 D.N. o b-servers almig the 579-n^e long pease-fire line. KEEPS PRICES DOWN SALE! Infants' reg. 3.99 high, oxford shoes 50 Infants' 4-eyelet oxfordi sturdy ntolded Infected sole 'n heel; brown, black leather. 3-8, B-L Infants' first stepper: sturdy construction, composition sole. White, brown leather. 3-8, B-E. OPIN EViRY NIOHT lb 9 . Monday Hirough Saturday r^fcAcflrcfsonn m 7arm iSairv Stores 1.19 PARTY TIME! GALLON Richardson’s Everyday Low Price Grade «A’Milk HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN ‘D’ . iulfq*l.35° • HOMOQENIZED VITAMIN ‘‘0".. 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Buy now at this great valuel Witches, goblins, skeletonsl Pirates 'n prln-cestesl Tpm cats 'n monsters, clowns 'n devilil You'd better hurry, quantities are limitedi YOUR CHOICE 5 famous toys by Louis Marx • TEA HOUSE DOLL. Orien-tal costume, with parasol • FLINTSTONE CAR "Rubble's Wreck^' In colorful plastic • MOTORCYCLE TOP spins speeding car and police •WARRIORS OF THE WORLD; set of 6, from 6 countries •MISS MARLENE - teenage doll with wardrobe SPECIAL! Rugged hydraulic ^ lift dump truck 88 Buddy L hydraulic cylinder operates this highly detailed poly plastic dump truck. Heavy duty ribbed dump box carries j all a boy's treasures . . . tires are no-mar. Tuck one away for Christmas! Mattel's jump-. Cecil, plush Twin holster Play grown up “ • ■ “ ’ ■ ' ■ ■ )els ing D.J. gome green serpent set, 2 guns in high heel 88‘ 88‘ 88^ 88 Plastic dog, 5-pc. vanity V-roopn helmet. Flip Flop Go moving head S«t, complete that lites up Mattel game ■bys go for G.l. Jo«boot Ibbt litos up 88‘ 88‘ wand. Princess phono T.V. uke of r'gossips' sturdy plastic 88‘ 88‘ Spook-G-Lites Many animal Wa-hoo game Sparkle pic-' ■* “ for family fun ture/paint 88< 88‘ 88< 88« OPEN EVERY NIOHT TO 9 Mond.., through Soturdby STOBIBEO DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EKjmr THE PONTIAC fRltSS, MONDAY, SEPTIiMPER 28, 1964 ttf Siek Stronger Ottidlation VATICAN CITY (AI*)^ U.S. Ushops Join today in a drive to strengthen the Vatican Ecumen-icai Council’s controversial dedaration on Jews. The revised declaration came before the 2,500 ^ates in St. Peter’s Basilica for debate. A number of bishops wore expected to speak in favor «f a strong ^and absolving Jews of responsibility for the crucifixion of Christ. The new draft declares that Jews of today cannot be blamed. It is a revised version of a statement put before the council last year that said the Jewish peOj^e — of bc^ Christ’s time and tndpy wore not responsible for Clot’s death. ' AHgood Slie^''."’■x BACON l-lit ,PK6.... 49? Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the Vatican Chiistiah Unity Secretariat, presented the revised draft to the council last Friday. Archblsbop Jd>n C. Heenan of England pledged the secretariat’s support for a stronger version. "SUPIR-RIGHr* COUNTRY STYLE THICK-SUCED Sliced Beef liver Cuf'up. -Split or Quartered,. ■>31< 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY “I can say, not only for myself, but for ail the members the secretariat, that . ire aro determined to produce a document that will be satisfactory to our Jewish brotheto," he said. BACON '•SUMR.RIGHT" QUALITY "SUKR-RIGHT" CORN-FID KEF 79* A Archbishop Hesnan, vice president of tbC MCtoluriatu, saidhe didnottiderM ‘ the original statWMatMFl 2499 Fancy Sliced Bacon pkI 55* Mess Chuck Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO S POUND SIZES iSTRIPS OR GROUND BdNELBSS Smoked Picnics •. “ 39* Stewing Beef... ^ #9* CAP'N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH OR CAP'JOHN'S BREADED 39* HshSticks... 3«g-89 Cod Fillets 1-LB. PKG. lO-OZ. HOC PKGS. changed. A ★ "I hope this very question will be asked,” he said. ★ A ★ The council also was voting today on a proposal to creato' permanent a^ full (Aurch rank for deacons, who historically have assisted priests in their duties. The matter is being considered because of a shortage of priests in mission territories. AAA Duties of a deacon include bapUzlng, marn(iog couples, giving commuijton, jNniinis-tering last rites, preaddng and presiding at funerals — almost everything a jpest does except saying Maps and hearing confessions. ' The coundl votes Tuesday on other matters on the deaconate. EAST PIKE LOOKOUT Tice OF PUB I It h«r«tv a CASTCRN HEIOHTS 8UBD. *ch«duM by IK? n ItM CommiMlon Ch S S. Parkt StTMt, f of Ordln^ I*- kno» Bulldlna ton* OrdlnMi:* to Commerctol I Nw tolhMiilne ’‘m- SotoTP H- CIfy Ctortc Sfptomber M. IM4 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! MARViL — 5 FLAVORS ICE CREAM Western Grown Bartlett Pears 229 IDEAL FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS CHAMPION Half & Half 11 Saltines QUART CARTON 391h19 .. FtATURl VAlUll ANN PAGE Poneake & Waffle NOTICl TO BIDDERS ----d proppMla will h. rmrt • Board of County Mlchla*n until 10:30 o'clock Vm. SMttrn Standard Tima, Thunday, Octobar I, TWO (J) IMS ONE-TON PANEL PICKUPS OMC-wIth Traai I BM formi may : muit ba ma* upgB OakIWMt f Road Commlukin ^Ing forma. Tha Boj^ raawvaa Ihf rklbt to ra|ael any or all propoMli or to walva dafacta and to accoot tha oropotala that In lha oolnlon of tha Board li In tha batf Ir laratf and to tha adynnlana of tha Boai of County Road Comtnltilonari of ft County of OakFand, MIchloan and of lha County of Oakland, MIchloan. ?oard ol County Roi ommlHlonart of th ounty of Oakland, MIchloan SYRUP 39" 1-PT. 8-OZ. ITL »?» kZER W. STAAAAN NOTICE TO 8I00ERS Saalad propOMll will ba rar< standard Tima, ;r»« 29 Brigkt Sail Bleack GAL. PUSTIC FRESH ^AILY — JAHE;i fARKER ENRICMBG|f White Bread 1-LB. 4-02. LOAF 19 JANE PARIW Doniils ""'ci,Ssr PKG. OP ia t VAC. PACK ~ REG. OR DRIP GRIND A&P COFFEE ; »-LB. CAN, ; / MB. QAIf - " 149 I J Jt THE GREAT AT^HTIC t, PACIFIC T6A COWAIff, i$uper |i|arket$ AM»:RICA’S DIJ’ENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 i h I PriM IffMAltw MMMgb TW^. gift. m?AE • "'• ' ■ \. ^ ••;vy .1/1 I . I".-.,. { '^'(■■' ■' ,;'"v- .THE FQNTIACiPRESS. mI Iitc rifle teom a high building. Jacquelhie Kennedy, this woman of grade, this student of beauty, saw the ultimate ugliness. She saw him struck, she reached for the crushed head, she cried out: “Oh; my God, they have shot my husband. I love you, Jack." Then she cried, “What are they doing to you?” Apparently numbed with shock, she began to climb over the back of the car. Toward ,what? Ck from what? To the Beipaiitr Service agent, w/ho pushed her back, it appeared she was .“reaching for something coming off the right rear bumper, the right rear tail, when she noticed that I was trying to climb on the car. She turned toward me and .1 grabbed her and put her back in the back seat.’’ Many weeks later, the widow of the president told the Warren Ck)mmlssion she had no recollection of climbing onto the back of the car. In this forget- ASSASSIN’S POSITION - An FBI photographer crduches at a sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas dur- rifle ^ound on the sixth floor mounted on the weapon during reenactment the scene on the street below ing did she find the one mercy ing reenactment of assassination of President through the rifle’s telescopic sight. This was iej^ hih’ by Nov. 22, Ig^?’’ ^ - - '— ---------- *..................— Kenney. lie used a 0.5mm Mannllchercarcano tagged as a commission exhibit. SPECIAL SALE *248” wnh Trade Copper-Ton* or Coiore earn* price /,<■/( hand doort avail. i4cy, pT. 3.1 cu. h. »ro d*gi*( lr«*»r holds up to 137 lb> • 3 MINI CUBE ico tioyt with wlro rock covof thot alto torvot at convoniont package tholf • Sl.do-out tholi • Butter comportment e Porcelaih vegetable drowert • No coilt on back e No door clearance needed ot tide • Gleoming white exterior e 64" high. 30Vb" wide, 7iV4" deep (lets hondle). Wh.te or Mit-or Motch Termt Available ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Except Saturday ■k it it ★ ★ ★ Commission Report Criticizes 5 Groups WASHINGTON UPl - The Secret Service, the FBI, the Dallas Police, U}e State Department, and the/merican news media—these bear the sharpest stings from the Warren Commission for laxness and poor judgment before and after the assa.ssination of President Kennedy. The commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren criticised the Secret Service for failing “to develop . . . adequate resources of personnel and facilities to fulfill its important assignment” - guarding the life of a president. As one vital example, tlie Commission cited the failure of the service to check ail the buildings along the route of the Dallas motorcade, including ^ tall Texas School Book Depository, from which Lee Harvey Oswald fired his shots. And the commission, while emphasizing that there was no evidence that agents at the scene did less than expected of them, chided nine agents for king andjitay _ _ night before — breaking the rules of the service. The commission, in its report, also criticized the FBI for taking an "unduly restrictive role in preventive Intelligence work prior to the assassination.” The FBI, said the commission, had a full dossier on the life of Oswald and knew he worked in a building along the motorcade route, but it never gave this Information to the secret service. The commission described the decision of the Dallas Police to transfer Oswald to the county jail in full public view as unsound. It was at this trahsfer that Jack Ruby stepped in front of the television cameras and killed Oswald. And the Dallas Police ire criticized sharply for t h e • r penchant f o r rushing statements, sometimes erroneous and misleading, to waiting reporters. CREATED DOUBTS “To the extent that the infer-' mation was erroneous or mis-’ leading,’’ the commissioh said, “it helped to create doubts, speculations, and fears in the mind of the public which might otherwise not have arisen.” The press received its share of criticism for roaming about the building Where Oswald was kept prisoner and helping to create “chaotic conditions which were not conducive to orderly iatefrogation or (he protection ol the rights of (he Finally, the commission found laxness in the procedures of the State Department, which allowed Oswald to return and then failed to post lookout cards on ort file of thApassport he came t _____ Oswald after back from Russia. These cards guard against any routine issuance of a passport to a pcrsfjn with a questionable record. NEW MEIXL POLISH nSSOUIES TtRNISH on Contact! 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Come itj todoy,ond scoop them up. for ________________ SixDf 1-4 r«g. 2.19 SAVE 1.47 on 3 PAIRS 3 For Sixei 3-8 Q r«g. 2.49 PENNEY^ MIRACLE MILE i-'V STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sorry! No Telephone Orders! =■7 ^ - " :....'V"/': 'f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^1964 Report Provokes Varying Reaction in Europe LONDON (AP) - Noh-Cotn-munist newspapers in BHtain and on the European continent generally praised the Warren repot today. Communist and leftist newspapers said it failed to dissipate all doubt. “An I impressive document,’’ said a typical British comment, in the Guardian. “Only the most skeptical will continue to harbor doubts in the face of this massive memorable report.’’ Tass, the Soviet news agency, said in a dispatch from Washington; “The Warren report fails to dissipate all doubts and suspicions about the It didn’t mention that Lee Harvey Oswald had spent time in the Soviet Union but said: “ITie reactionary American press tried to picture Oswald as a Marxist.’’ ’RAISES DOUBTS’ Rome’s pro-Communist Paese Sera said in a front-page headline that the report “raises more doubts than it settles.’’ Rome’s independent II Tempo emphasized that the report “indicates the cause of the crime wak the Marxist convictions of the killer.’’ Said London’s conservative Daily Telegraph: “The assassination was a tragedy, personal, national and international, but any suspicions of a conspiracy behind it are now set at rest.’ The independent Times of London said: “It is thorough, painstaking, voluminously frank, and above all truly scrupulously careful in its analysis and conclusions.’’ ‘SHEER INCOMPETENCE’ While approving the report, D. C. Social List Omits Jackie, Keeps Bobby WASHINGTON «n-“The Social List of 'Vashington" dropped the name of Mrs. John F. Kennedy this year because of her move to New York, but retains its listing of Robert F. Kennedy. Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw is publisher of the list, known as the “green door” because of its green suede cover. Although Robert Kennedy resigned as attorney general to run as Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate from New York, Mrs. Shaw said, he still maintains a home in suburban McLean, Va. London’s ponaervgtive ' Daily Mail akpressed- ’’incradulous amazement at the catastrophic negligence of those responsible for the President’s safety. The precautions broke down at nearly every. point through sheer incompetence.” . Madrid's only Mcmday morning paper, Noja del Lunes, devoted five pages to a resume of the report, but made no editorial comment. ★ ★ ★ The reaction of Sphin’s man-in-the street probably could be as; ■ Ju ■Just about sumniM Up as: what I expected.” Many ^niards had reservations. The belief that the President’s death resulted from a plot — either rightist or leftist -was fairly general in Spain. MORE VIEWS Stockholm liberal Dagens Nyheter: “A preliminary study presents a convincing impression — that the Warren Commission, during its Investigation of one of the greatest tragedies of our time, has been impartial and careful.” Stockholm conservative Sven-ska DagblAdet; ‘‘One of the greatest mysteries is that a man with Oswald’s background — defection from the Marine Corps, a prolonged stay in the Sovlctt Union,. marriage to a Hussian woman — was not subjected to a more rigid control. Still more grotesque is the fact that a shabby night club owner Was given the opportunity dl shooting and killing Oswald while in the midst of scores of pollcemeh-” Stoekholms-TWningen. ^ labor: The commission “did not try to whitewash unpleasant facts.” Oslo Morgenbladet, conservative: The Soviet Union should abandon its contention that reactionary American elements plotted Kennedy’s death. “The f-' •' ^ • '-I ii ■ '-'i if •; best contribution ISoviat ’newspapers can make for maintaining good relations between the Soviet Union and the UUited States is to cease this activity. America has been blessedly free ,from political speculation com cerning this tragic event. The Soviet Union should follow suit.” BANK WITH THE BANK THAT HAS EVERYTHING the sign of WINTER CAR SERVICE 'fiTe$fone Now is the time for ^tetMuminum BRAKE AND FRONT END SERVICE SIDING and TRIM COMBINATION OFFER Adjust Brakes ‘Add Fluid Align front end to manufacturer’s specificationa i • Insulates — Saves on Heating • Does Away With regular Painting and Maintenance • Vertical or Horizontal Patterns • All Colors MUFFLERS FAMOUS MAKE BATTERfES ^8 .................. 12 r l)«tl' a ..,„..i,>i. •THE PONtjAC piiE^S. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, ^ 'V'7' ■- V ”....................... f' 1964 \ ■'’■ \ '' : - ''EiiEviN. m' ft ....., ,,. i ■ Born [ecfdertjalc^s Back Seat to Feline S$W ¥OR|t (AP) - f«ts lead, piaopk fei]ow. .m Thia la part jf the «t6(^ of otir lAi^h might |k civilization mis^ by hia^ Than ; trouble with animal^: ha house Is that over a period of ime the rescent* nient of the ambition pf the animal get rather intermingled. That’s the situation in the house where I put my he^rt, ‘^pu are a bom leader, Harold,” my mother used to say arhiie patting me self-confident-fy on my back and turning to her more necessary knitting. “Yes, yea, my son," she murmured consolingly but aboeht-xnindedly, “y o u ’ r e a natural coaunander of men.” Well, of course, th aH min-klnd knows, there is 0 lot of tmth in what she said. I am a bora leader and g natural com* DOYLE We have a conflict there. Old Battleship Causes Traffic Jam MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Hundreds of motorists apparently agreed that the gallant old lady was a sight to see. Mobile police said automobiles were backed up in long lines in both directions on the Mobile Bay Causeway as S day drivers came out for a look at the battleship Alabama berthed in her permanent slip at a pai'k being prepared beside the causeway. The 35,000-ton vessel is being enshrined as a memorial to the state’s War dead. Heart Attack Is Fatdl to U. of M. Researchist * BETHESDA, Md. (AP)-Prof. Gardner M. Riley, noted endocrinologist and faculty member of the University of Michigan, died here Saturday of a heart attack. He was 54. Prof. Riley, a graduate of St. Stephens (N.Y.) College and State University of Iowa, had been director of the Reuben Peterson Memorial Research Laboratory of the U. of M. Medical Center. Wha| has confused my gifts is lat I have to deal with' an acquired leader and an ’ commander. Her name is Lady Dottie and she is a cat and she has been with us for a number of years. She started as a small, furry, squinny uncertain kitten. Then she moved insiduously into authority, as all feminine things dare the bander of her investigative whiskers. She rules our She usually is a temple of contemplative calm- But now and then she' will for some frisky reason sprint from room to Tm,. then climb the dra- Jfiie has become a fa ml fit oi^acle while remaining a zingu*' I(|k'- and I decisive indlvid riduality, She puni on choice, never on She has rather taken us over. Friends who used to worry about our health now say, "Well, how is Lady Dottie?” I am not the jealous type, so this doesn’t annoy me. However, I must confess I was a bit d i s m a y e d the other evening When someone rang our doorbell and l faistinctively leaped to the top of our desk. CENlEALTOUFE Lady Dattie ha»' become tral to our life in many ways. What’s the use of betng a born leader if you find. you art being led by a cat? Some day I’m going to balance things by bringing home a dog. A STRANGER Recognizing the fact that I am a born leader, she i*~ed to rub against my Ipg in plaintive self-assurance. If a stranger entered our realm she would leap instantly on top of our tall, old-fashioned upright walnut desk. Anything we set before her she-humbly ate. And she grew and grew ahd grew. As her size Increased so did her self - confidence. Roughly now. Lady Dottie resembles an ambulant indoor whale. Where she used to be abashed and retreating, she now intrudes into family conversations with a learned oWrvation — “meow” —which has at least 12 different meanings. POWER INCREASES Day by day, year by year, her power over us increases. She used to cat anything. Now when my wife, Frances, makes up her menu. Lady Dottie looks on with the air of a great lady wearing a lorgnette. If it isn’t fish or chicken, she iSniffs in disdain. She inquires into every family happening. Every visitor must try these '.UCfn .’M LEAN TASTY MUnON LEGS if?' MILO CURED $4 SLICED TENDER JUICY TURKEY Bibs. Drumsticks QRAOE A LARGE ROYAL PALM EGGS I ^Margarine 2 00Z. 5 lbs. for fit, feel and freedom SiMSABaT SIACKB BY MYUB No more belts, buckles or bulges with Sonso-belt slacks. For these hove on imported waistband webbing to keep them in place and (just in cose) slim the midsection, too. Joymar tailors them in two plain-front models and two fabrics as follows: Slimmer, tapered pleatless model in a 70% Orion acrylic-30% worsted high loft reverse twist that resists wrinkling and keeps its shape. Shades are black, brown, Cambridge, olive and blue. Sizes 29-40 (regulars), 30-38 (shorts), 32-38 (longs). $1995 Regular pleatless Alumnus model in a 100?i all-worsted reverse twist fobric that hos remarkable crease retention, keeps its neat pressed appearance. Fall shades of black, and chargrey. Sizes 30-44 (regulars), 32-40 (shorts), 32-44 (longs). $24« OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN WKC EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. ‘4;: ---IcIlDit ( • 90 0«iy» A« C«*h • Up W 36 Mdftriii ta Poy 108 NORTH SAGINAW EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 19-INCH PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS (]ompl«t« VTith Su$nd» YOUR CHOICE DOUBLE YOUR SEATING SPACE with this beautiful 4-pc. SECTIONAL SOFA BOtlYANT WitH FOAM - RCA VICTOR fid” PORTABLE TV PHILCO UHF-VHF 19” PORTABLE TV 4 roomy piocot for mor* sooting space. Dosignod to givo you the moxinium of boouty and comfort in countless room arrangements. Expertly tailored in gorgeous decorator fabric. Enjoy the cloud-like comfort of foam cushions and smart-looking tufted bpeks. i 0,000 volts of pffcturo powdr OopOOdpble spoce-ogo «lr-tuttiyl This portobU 9‘ves you pictures anywhere-»iae 82*channel receives'iW UHF ond VHf stations in oreo. Smart tapered continental styling)., Built in Telescopino "PIvotenno". Disappearing handle. Cool chassis. END-OF-MONTH FEATURE SPECIAL •164 44 MODERN 4-RlECE BEDROOM SUITE Style ond comfort complete for one low price! Hondsome-styled spacious dresser with londicope mirror, full bookcase bed and chest. Select woods in beautiful finish. ENO-OF-MONTH FEATURE SPECIAL CHINA OINNEHWARE raRrUU SEWNGlMCHnE, /SriinHMC TAPE REG plete fith Cose ond oH ■ 4,-i;HMeelC W M«Ortln|.y li^dleeter. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^_ TTrOur Afteiidant Pork Your CgrPMe in ^C's Priyort MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY til 9 p.m ^ ,H I. I 'tM tii Jr'Sr' 4-' ‘ ,1 „ i a V’f .. jr. Jl' V* ' , ter 0 Sf pisesi ef besoHlulty decerstM Chins' OMnsfwsre . . . ter fit* l^gvleg ^r ,le» yeur ,ewp tlsfsnr PORTABLE TYPEWRITER *38 eSMplete WMh CariVMi Casa Famous moke pertoble typewriter with tkindord keyboard. Hos feature* found In oHlce macblr*e». PrecUlan mode- Flee for gift glvine orlomlly u*e. i>; rWEL\^E ^ THE font!AC P^ESS, J; "‘'.I . yiONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28> 1964 fK' ‘f ' , _4_ Last 13 Yanks Taken From Viet Rebel Camp it couW cue Sunday of 60 Vietnamese; 18 miles from the rebdl camp^ fiL>?fis* tral Viet j prisoners from Buon Sar ?a by confer with his representative in I tween V.S. military and Uie Vietnamese govern-, ment. Many Vietnamese officials, including Khanh, are reported to hold the Americans at least partly responsible fw with the Rhade tribe DoesBUDDIR BAN ME THUOT, South Viet j York, who spent a week as hos-1 In contract to the sttUation in l and armed tribesmen i Nam (AP) — The last 13 Ameri- tage and negotiator at the re- Saigon, where the threat of a | bring civil war to central Viet | prisoners from Buon sar r-a oy comer wun nis represeniauw m m»n*^-ords mountain cans in the main mountain mote camp at Buon Sar Pa, was coup against Premier Nguyen ; Nam, adding another division of U.S. helicopters and the surren- the area and with Brit ,pen. • camp of rebel tribesmen were flown out under heavy Ameri- Khanh’s regime eased, the de- \ effort in the battle against the der of 470 of the rebels in the William E. Dupuy, Anferican ________ evacuated by U S. helicopters * can guard along with 12 Special I velopments at the rebel camp Communist Viet Cong. jungle hamlet of Buon Mo assistant chief of staff for ra- 21,300 today in expectation of a gov- Forces men who had been with I appeared extremely srlous. ATTACK LOOMS Prong. tlons. Piwiit iminiu. in the nation iast, emment attack on the camp. him among the 300 rebels in the i Should govmment troops , The possibility of government; Klianh flew back to Ban Me There were strong indications year were federally chartered: j iMUw'fr-- Col. John F. Freund of New camp. attack the American-trained 1 attack loomed despite the res-1 Thuot, on the Cambodian border of deteriorating relations be- > the remainder state chartered. rlUtlom affect te SSr tooTe?uenV VuTbImJSF ImmHmint cwJ ' Quality WfccfrsomeBMi U.S. Gov’t Inspeetod, Juicy, Tender ^ " ' Counlry Style Spare Ribs All Grade “A” by U.S.D.A. Save the day with chicken ... any way you prepare it, it tastei extra special — completely pan ready, cut up. Meadowdal* Frozen French Fries This label on all our packages of ARMOUR sifAR PORK assures you of more quality, flavor and value every time. Fresh, Lean, Tender^ Rich PORK LOIN ROASTS lb. I Pkg. - Xs iv. s Peschke—Ideal ts/f Chiilor«.n 1 IK j Sliced Bologna gS i Pkg 49 Table Trimmed PORK CHOPS n. Center Rib Cuts Not Only Fully Oscar Moyer ^ Sliced Bacon_________.... Pkg. West Virginia Semi-Boneless Ham Smorgas Pack Boneless, Pan Ready Smoked Fillets Lb 69‘ Frozen Smelts Mb. 75c ' Glendale Skinless Franks 2-lb 70c Budget Pack / / Z 89‘ a. 59' "Z 29' Z. 49' Molt'a—Five Flavors to Cheeso From Assorted Apple Treats. • • • • • 31* Oscar Moyer or , lu . Ball Park Franks 65 Top Frost Boneless, Pan Ready Ocean Perch Fillets .. Fancy—A|l Choice Center Cut — ^ Halibut Steaks ...... ib. 59 L«an, Hickory Smoked — Sugar Cured SLICED BACON pRichke Mb. Pkg. 55 I-lb. Pkg. VIosic Bill Gherkins .. 46-oz. ZOe Jar 0/ Tip Top Cut Green Asparagus o No. 300 O Qc Cans Oy Hygrode Luncheon Meet Party loal Q 12-oz. $100 0 Cans 1 Fast Acting Liquid Trend .. ^o* 32-OZ. rQc Bottle / Chef Boyordee Spaghefli “ir' A 15'/2-oz. $100 4 Cans 1 Convenient Handi-Wrap 100-ft. r)Oc Roll Z7 Chet Boyordee Ravioli A 15'/2-oz. $100 4 Cans 1 ' Handi'Wrap 200-ft. iQc Roll 47 Chef Boyordee Beefaroni Keol Prune—Sove 17c on Prune Juice .. A 15'/2-oz. $100 4 Cans 1 ^ O 32-oz. $100 O Bottles 1 Cold Medal or Pillsbury ■OOlVIPAREl Ithese everyday low prices! tpe^lal Label Minute Rice Angel Flekt Speciet Lebel Baker's Coconut 34‘ Aerosol Spoclel Ubol Windex 'L“- Action Bleach T3‘ Spoclel Label Action Bleach 'ir,- 40- Ban Ami—Specell Label Dust 'N Wax cr 63‘ special Label Country Oven CustaPd ’C 30- Chippewa Chlaf Special Label Poncak« Syrup ’Jr44* tpMlal Libel Velvet Flour Vi S3- soft As Silk Cake Flour ’iT 36‘ Ratty Cracker Lamoii Chilian tpaclal Label Cake Mix n. 53‘ »a nrAnarntifUtit lit DsIIbS D)3d6 tl fi;f- ,i ,V' I’ tar:.-,i that have arisen.” WASHmOTON (AP) - the some of assaasinatlon of President John F. Kennedy raised many 4ties-iwrticularly in Europe. eonq()iratorial theories gained wide acceptance. 4 *^^1) ' I “the various hypoth- presidenti«l]ttihl|ni89ieii by Chief................ devoted a aaetton to answering Hera are some of 6w qu«4> tiwis that have pendstad Uncei the assassination. The, apswerg provided are in the iM^|!f thit Warren n^t:- , .»vvl • ’ Q, Wm Lee HuvfW 6iwaUl iei6iy ihe assassin? . _ _ , , position,which shows that he had handled it while it was disassembled; flben fohnd Oh the rifle most probably came from 6>e shirt OfivaM was wearing on, the day of the assassination.” A. “The , shots Presidhmt ICenn^ ed Oovem^ CoDii^y were fired tW.IWj^ Harv|jfib8Wald.”i LOCAfKi|.t)r IliiOTS Q. ifliere were (he shots fired trots^ ^ •b(w< ACCOMPLICES -Q. Did Oswald have ■0 pUces? A.. “Oswald ------------- President E^edy, acting and wihiioat advice or i ’^ince. The cctatunissioh has found — — tjijt he !< Wsyf "h Jnw^ of a foreign ^ 'doueidih'^^'l^ of { any Was he a Conununist ‘/Ihere 1$ no credible evident' that Oswald was an agent of the Soviet government,” riqht.winO pum Q. Was it a right-wing plot? A. “The commission h found no evidence dut the ei- tieii^ Views lexpressed toward President K^edy by f :hate or right-Ism which may have existed jih the city of Dal-_ any connection with Oswald’s actions on Nov. 22.'* Notice OP PUBLIC HSAhiNO hdsrlno I hot DMH ichMUlM IDV Pontiac ,iHy--------—^ a-i-s TuwadAV. ^OcM ________hi"iS _ _ 1W4 •» I a'cieeit stustrfsmtzyxi purpoM «t inMNidlna th« Zeninp Map o» Ordlnanca Mo. 144 known oi m» Building ‘ Zono OrdlnonoB to rmiw to Manufacturing I ttia following daicribad property; Lot »4 of Aaawr't Plat No. 140 By order of Itw City Comtniialon Dated taptambar tiARKeLev ?r\^ j^>didiH%k Ruby know Os-twld? A. ,---------------- -r- uoahle to find any credible evidence to stlimort the rumors linking OmtM and Ruby directly or throuf^ others. The commission concluded they were not involved in a conspiratorial 'ralatiOniMp with each other or agy third parties." MURDER WISAPON 4 ih> the ballistics tests show that Oswald’s rifle was the murder weapon! A. “The commission has evaluated the evidence tending to show ijte Harvey Oswald’s Minntldher4)|pano rifle, serial ininther C276A was brou^t Into dir dA# building where d was,na(l|i.nn the sixth floor 4(0#ig.aD|W^'jihe atoasslnation. Rased on comparison with test bullets fired from the C2766 rifle, the stretcher bullet and both bullet fragments were identified as having been fired from the.C27«d rifle." Were Oswald’s fingerprints found on the rifle? HE GREW HAIR A Few MoiithM Later Mr. T. A. MRton Jr., of. ...... ...----........ V.-.. method. ,, . with the excluBltte home r % “Oswald’s palmprint ^ e rifle in a p that these movements could A. “From * re and bA&d Presiil^nt Kennedy and G6*v«ri nor tJohnaJly, particularly, from toil sixth' floor of the Texas School;,^ pepOillory." have been acoomplisbed in toe time avaiable to him.” a DW Oswald try to hid fqrtner Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker? A..“Based on the Qoptents of the note which Oswald left for his wife on April 10, 1963, the photographs found among Oswald’s possessions, the Jestlmo- Marina Oswald, the commission has concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald attempted 4ft_tohe t life of Maj. Gen. Edwin Q. Rom many shots were fired and how fwt? Which hit the redotHtt'- A^^mi Wfels probably caused all the wounds suffered by President Kennedy and Governor Connally. Since the pre-ponderancpHof .^idenrei vacated thalS * ‘ Walker (Resigned U.S. Army) on April 10,1963.” made any flight to Cuba while he was in Mexioo.’? ’ RUBY A GANGISIDR? Q. Wasn’t Ruby a notorious A, “There jSvW ®''^‘ derice that Jack Ruby |ias active in'the ciihiinal und^orld. Investlgaflon disclosed no one either in Chicago or Dallas yiho had any knowledge that Ruby was associated v “ criminal activity.' Q. Did Oswald or accomplices arrange 0 getaway by plane? ,. A. “Ihveatigation of siiu claims revealed they had not the slightest substance. The commission found no evidence that Oswald bad any prearranged plan for escape after jh® Q. Were the security arrangements for the President’s trip Satodactory? , A. “The commission has concluded that some of the advance preparations to Dallas made by the Secret Service, such as tjbe detailed security measures ,pt Love Field and the Trade Mart, were thorough and well executed. In other respects, however, the commission has concluded that the advance preparations for the President’s trip were deficient. fired, the ehuihdlkion cogcM' ^ ' ■ ily ritoisM that one shed probably the President’s limousine and its occupants, and that toe three shots were fired in a tgAe period ranging from approximately 4.8 to in excess of 7 i FROM QWBIIRASS? Q. Could the shots have come from the rdlroad. overpass? A. “There is no evidence that any shots ,4«re 4ired a;t president f jTiwoiucH.. from Imywhere ;hut the Texas SOhool Book Dd^mto- Q. Wae tosrt Ume, betowt the poUce iWved, tor Oswald; to hide too Vifler dMcend 'to Ihls lunchroom* and make his geta- A. ;*j|rime tests of all of Oswald’s movements Paris Police Quiz Woman in Kidnaping ,Q,< Did ha ever.aet out to kUl, Richard M. Nixon? I A. “The committee has con-! eluded that regardless of what ■ Oswald may. hava said jto his U,., with-he was' tud Acttialljt plan-T ^ i a to shoot JfliMh W that. inDallae:” ' i POUCE BRUTAUTY ' Was osweld the victim of ixtoba brutalliy?' ' ^ A. “Oswald resisted arrSBt in toe Texas itteator^ a a gupf'ilie refceived* A slight cut over his right eye and a bruise under his left eye in the course of*his struggles. During the time In was in police custody, he was dalther 1 • lll-treatetjihoi^al) POITIERS, France (UPI)-A 24-year-old woman tavern owner who gave herself up last night was being questioned today to see if she was the “Aunt Nioole” who helped kidnap three French schoolchildren last week. Nicole DamanskF walked into Paris police headquarters and said she wanted to prove her innocenfe She Wadbrdughthere to confrhol Christine and Patrick GuflUOn and Joel Biet, who were kldnap«d lait Monday and found abandoned Friday. The children, (the boyq> are 5 and the girl to, 6) said ishe of their, two. , kl«toapers wai - an "Aunt Nlcoto ” Miss DamanSky was sou^ by . police because she knows an aunt of the,Guil-Uon children and her bar was near the spot where the kidnapers had tol®d unsuccessfully to get $210,000 in rnnsom Hjiwey delivered. But she WW tibllce she knew nothing of the kidnaping. Q. Was Oswald in the Soviet Union as an agent of the CIA or ton'FBI? A. “Investigation by the eom-mlssion has revealed no evidence that Oswald vws ever employed by cither the FBI or CTA in any capacity.” TRIP TO MEXICO ,Q. Was Oswald’s trip to Mexico City less than two .months before the assassination in any way connected with the dcc4’ ),A. “The commission has no credible evidence that Oswald went to Mexico pursuant iO;any plan to assassinate President Kennedy.” Q. Did Oswald make a secret trip to Chiba from Mexico? I A. “The commission has found no evidence that Oswald HARD ^ Of- HEARtNG? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Coll 632-4940 for Appointment PBItlOO difficulty? ^mptomatlo^o 4 dlMrden. M em p*- iH V<.' i,;. Y(NIR NEm «pi PART I - NATIONAl AND INlfiuuilONAL |ress Stephto***- 28, W % 1 f Give yourself 10 points for esnh torr^ 1 The Senate deadlocked over the totprSttm Cssirt • ruling that both Rouses in a state legiaia^emitot , be based on.... . fe" ■. *' ■ v . .5«sr-population; b-geqgraphy; c-the federal model ’’ g , pother thing slowing down Ctaigress haetoeSn, toe i4ck of a Senate quonim (in manydays.'A quoipim iy>th® official who records votes ^ t^the messenger who takes bills to ^ House ; A-pi Meriibers needed for voting Msieh wotR cluei '|RE;-':pictu|ls escli correct answer. Ailyiph thoiiwSiforrespond-•;j'»sy^ls. i'll,:!'points for' Alabama’s legislature asked Opngross to oaU a oonventlon to write ah amendment to too ConsU** tutlon. This Iroute to amending the Constitution , • '0. ■ ■ m' a-been used successfully ‘ 1 b-never beep used successful!^ , “i. C*np ha|l| In the Constitution 4 Italy is concerned with the problem of , a-presidential succession b-lncreasing its trade with France c-possible invasion by Yugoslavia (a) United Auto Work- . era President (b) California disaster (c) breaks diplomatic relations with Nationalist China 7,;,; (d) former dictator Juan Peron may return &-The Labor Bureau says thefastestgrowthlnnon-fpima. employment in recent years has been in..... a-California; b-Nevada; c-New York PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS (e) winner of Amerl-' ca’s Cup (f) largeat Naval exercises in four 9„„ years a.,.. CONSTELLATION Ta|to ^ points for each word that you can mhthh' with its correct meaning. , 1...ignore 2.....tour 3 ...seourify 4 ...defend 5 ...appoint a-a trip b-protect from danger o-to name officially d-refuse to take notice of e-safety, protection (g) plot to overthrow the government failed PART III - NAMES IN THE NE¥J^ ^ ^ ^ Take 6 points for names Aat y()if*can' correctly match with the clues. j|;H.>v||uls Munox Marin a-XD~73 tesfi pilot (h) second largest yield expected (i) “Gladys” ’fj) v^t'Th'g ^outli America 2....JBorg Olivier b-Oovernor, Puerto Rico HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scow E«ch Sid# of (3utz Sopiralgly) 3...Dwight D. Eisen- hower c-Prlme Minister, Oreaj: Britain d-a Green Bay, visitor 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOftE! 81 to 90 points - EKCollant. 71 to 80 pointo - Good, el to 70 polnta - Fair. eOorUndor???- 5...Sir Alec Douglas- Home Vol. Xiy, No. 3 e-Prime Minister, Mal- ® VEC, Inc., Madiion I, Wli. This Quiz Is part of dw EduMHonal Anonm wMeh TMs Nowspapor liNniihaB to Schools In this aroa to SMmulato btarasl In NaH^I I Affalis as an aid to Dovolopinp Good Cfllzomhlp. STUDENTS v.ubu ANSWE«5 ON REVERSE PAOE HAW onil SCALP CONSULTANTS lEricksofl WH be li PobUM*jl9to| ToMorrow Tueiday, topiMjhw M WalflrM Hotel, 31E. PH», N 64188 ........................ --------- -------- hW*. ivi'r."’A’TrErickiion on W* • ■ ’ - wIlLbs.at o/ant^vjfug^ L, po//cy of ra- ‘ hepaW* ca$M. Tht t//ed mo/a PO»arn , .no fraa/ma/K in-lokson niflhod (a EridcaoM ar»for«, i portunlt The L______ all over toe vBigron ‘itwitel, lloofti 220, wk. iaS!Si& feu!S»S,l IF ylMlbhaW':i dandruff, Irtccea-toll thinning hitf; _..i--- ^ You axcsozlve oUhiea .’hSwT MKnc7wTth toS Ttohy Bcalp Theuetotoj^ve wpo^ ^ at no {HMt to . you w .—. rtie scalp the Ireault* you can •»* ---------■-'* - time. , Erteksop ask you' ' will he from tl " 'vmti B^ljllMe Refttied luifond will SjlW Erbksi^,. Confuifomi ftji -oo' oap( only ^lenft ivbof0_t>atr mil, i (aapond fo fraali hot ho/p IndlViauaia klick-bafd aitvr yaara of or.In that groat mafortly Erickson p Method; Wtoy burilon'you*^ wim unhralthy hair and i? Amwir w coiu to lionie to and loarrt how - ■ avs been luflp^ bp EriekBon expsrienos onderful onpotfunity help it offers. Jrit go to Room 220. Waldron Hotel, Po»K; Mac Tuesday September W onlyi 12 iKxm add p.in. Ask toe Hotel Desk C d casSa any why. Complete Heating Satisfaction Is Only AAjnutes A______liAltL—1.. h/_. a l2l..i.MA/A/iss ■ V LJ n-k \A/i4L« Away Wfieiji |ou Hea^'Your Home With GEP! RADIO DikPlfCHED FUEL OIL SERVICE Gee, on« of Pontioc'* olitwst ongl laFEHlst diitributorg pf fine quality, iMfionoUy known fuel oil writ the f I rtf In this atwo to bring you RADIO DISPATCHED P|JEL OIL SERVICE which otturet you of even fatter and better tervice. More and more OoMrind Counfy frimlHef twitching to Gee and enjo^n^g tl^ ritoriv ridded tfrJ'kC.ft WRi^ tnoke f6r COMPLETE HEATING SATISFAC-TIDN/£ck, cto AifMmqtlri Detl|fri)^ Ifl Itel^i modern GMC trucks (Radio dit-p#cbedfdP^ker|erVlee ariA rtlltpe «t|ulpp*d for occurocy).., Personalized tfivi^ . fidget Plrift . GricittllrietO w Deli All thit,^ no egitra qritt. YOU tAN DE^ND ON GEE! iriidIrietO w Delivery and Holden Red Stamps. BE SURE . BE «ft ■ C«| ^ TBMT - BIU Ft 54IU1 ' s^"s|Bto;yk^^^^ * .... NO MAHER CAN ENJOY Om's flaat of new, . FOl K l KhN THE PPyxlAC PRESS. MONI^AY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1964 4) f- 16 Foreigners Attend MCC Total Enrollment Largest m History AVON TOWNSfflP - The largest enrollment of students In the six-year history of Michigan Christian College has completed the first week of classes. Of the 210 who enrolled this year, 16 are from foreign countries stretching from the Republic of South Africa to the Philippine Islands. Sik'of the students from abroad are in the first year at the school. They inclnde Annalena Artioli of France, 'Eric King of England, Bisha-ra Salem and Joseph Shnladi of Israel, Fesslha Teferra of Ethiopia and Phillip Parket of Janulca. Foreign students here for their second year are Timothy Akpakpan and Stephen Ok(»y>n-kwo of Nigeria, l^rhane Hab-teyes and Girma Yohannes of Ethiopia and Marconi Hartman and Neville Schultz of the Republic of South Africa. Also back for the 1964-65 school year are Lennart Hid-borg of Sweden, Thomas Hur-combe of England, Jose Mariano of the Philippines and Jacques Salmon of Haiti. Sf. Basil's Priest Is Attehcling Confab PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Novice Master Rev. James J. Collins, C.S.B. of St. Basil’s Novitiate is participating in the program for the 15th Annual Mission Secretariat in Washington, D.C., today through Wednes- Father Collins, at St. Basil’s Novitiate since 1961, will speak to the directors of training on the topic “Seminary Training-Prelude to Change.’’ ' More than 1,000 missioners are expected to attend t h e meeting. “A time to rend and a time to sew,’’ a Biblical 4ext from Elccles. 3:7, has provided the theme “Reappraisal: Prelude to. Qiange’’ for the Secretariat meeting! Groups to Air Great Books 1st Sessions to Start Troy Voters Decide on Schooi Bond, Milla^e TROY - The fate of a $4 million bond issue and a 5-miil tax proposal will, be decided in a special election Friday and school officials have several things to worry about. This Week in County Lists provided bV S c h o o 1 Snpt. Dr. Rex B. Smith are being used to contact every voter in the district before election day. *111080'contacted who describe themselves as “undecided’’ REV. JAMES J. COLLINS Missionary problems will be spotlighted, with a review of current problems and how they can be met. CLEARING HOUSE The Secretariat itself is blearing house for information and sdrvices to aid American Catholic foreign mission work. It has a membership of more than 200 congregations, all of which maintain personnel on overseas ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:1-a; 2-c; 3-b; 4 a; 5-b PART II: 1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4 b; 5-c PART III: 1-b; 2-e; 3-d; 4-a; 5-c SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-c; 2-a; 3-g; 4-b; S-h; 6-j; 7-f; 8-e; 9-i; 10-d Today's Teens Speech Topic for Meeting OXFORD — Tewagers can be confusing, but Uieir parents can get a few tips on making living with them easier at the first meeting of the Oxford High School Parents Planning Committee Oct. 5. The 8 p.m. program will be highlighted by a talk on “Learning to Live with the Teen-ager’’ by Mrs. Margarita Davis. Incentive to read that book you’ve always planned to get to, as well as the chance to exchange ideas on it, is being offered in Oakland County. Seven Great Books discussion groups will begin in the area this week and next. The books to be considered deal with problems which have remained basic through the ages — justice and government, happiness and morality and the nature of man himseif. Registrations now are being accpeted at community libraries and boards of education for the classes which are tuition-free. the issues will receive personal One of them is the potential: visits from committee mem-threat of retaliation on the part'bers who will provide the prop-of parents whose children are ositions walking to school as a result of • Members of the school board will explain the Issues at various meetings during the week with the jPTA, a property owners’ association and the Troy Rotary Club. AVOID ANGER Board President Alex Tunstall asked parents to avoid venting their anger over the transportation issue by voting against the bond issue and millage pro- He pointed out that defeat of the proposals would hurt the school children, not the board. He also said that the board might be forced into putting some students on half-day sessions if construction on n e w schools was delayed by the defeat of the propositions. Mrs. Dayis is a marriage counselor for the Oakland County Circuit Court. She and Larry Ferrigan, Oxford High School student counselor, will conduct an open discussion following the talk. The meeting will be held in the high school student lounge. Get the FKIIIIE Or Pil1fSII)0E You Want.' LOOK YOUNO-FEEL YOUNO-REGARDLESS of YOOR AGE Hava lha FIGURE or PHYSIQUE you hova olwoy, dMired. Lot* pounds and inchotj plus fool bottor and havo moro onorgy for Foil fun th* easy way. Call or com* by today for your FREE trial trootmont. No obligation ovor. Stop putting it off. Call for your No special educational background is required, according to Mrs. James Worley of Royal Oak, program coordinator. ‘NOT REVIEWS’ “The sessions are not book reviews, but extremely lively discussions of contemporary issues,” she said. The groups meet from 8 to 10 p.m. every other week. ■Two will start Wednesday — one at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, 8400 Commerce, Commerce Township, and the other at A. M. Birney Ju< ior High School, 27225 Evergreen, Southfield. Wylie E. Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham, will be the scene of three group meeting^ which start Oct. 5, 6, and 7. The others will begin Oct. 5 at 0. E. Dunckel Junior High School, Farmington Township, and Oct. 7 at the West Bloomfield Township Library, 5030 Orchard Lake. the school board’s recent curtailment of bus transp.'rtation. Another is voter apathy, which authorities sav apparently caused the defeat of a 4-mill proposal hy 48 votes on June 8 — the fourth defeat of | such a proposition within less than three years. The bond issue is to cover the cost of new schools and sites, as well as modernization of existing facilities. Also dependent upon the bond issue are a central warehouse-bus maintenance garage, c o n-struction contingencies and bond issue expenses. BUDGET DEFICIT Defeat of the 5-mill proposal would leave the board unable to cover an anticipated 1964-65 budget deficit of 694,000. Money to operate new classrooms, keep salary schedules competitive with other districts and improve educational pro-grapis is also tied up in the proposal. Only property taxpayers can vote on the bond issue proposition, hut a number of them have hinted that the cnrtail-m e n t of bus transportation within IVi miles of the schools might result in defeat of that proposal. Open House Set at Two Schools in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - Thursday night open house activities are scheduled at the Walled Lake School District’s two j u n high schools. The first PTA meeting of the season will begin at 7:30 p.m. at both Clifford H. Smart and Walled Lake junior high schools. At the latter, parents will gather in the gymnasium for an introduction of officers by PTA president Gordon Bur-bridge. Principal Harry Carlson will give a progress report on the current building program. Parents then will follow the daily schedules of their children. Classroom visits also are in order for parents at Clifford H. Smart Junior High gchool. The PTA there is currently conducting a membership drive. The board cut busing in view of the $8 penalty levied by the state for each child bus^ to school who lives within miles of that school. And the state does not pay $14 per child to the district for transportatidn of children within the limit, as it does for those outside it. PATHS CONSTRUCTED Limestone paths are being constructed along major walking routes to the various schools in order to make it possible for ineligible children to walk to school in safety. Some parents are happy with the walkways. But others say construction of paths is moving too slowly, and still others, that the board should never have curtailed busing withfn the 1%-mile limit. Dan Monley, chairman of the Citizens Action Committee, has his 120- w 0 r k,l n g volunteers aimed at voters who favor both propositions but who may fail to cast a vote Friday. “Our campaign is aimed at the ‘yeses’ and the ‘maybes,’ ” he said. Those voters will receive phone calls from committee members on election day If other members at the polls report that they’ve not y^t voted. MAKING CALLS Workers are already making calls to take the pulse of community feeling about the proposals. They report a preponderance of voters in favor of both. New 7>Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Kxehiinge urilh uur Old HrutnbU Ho.0 End. Reifular $7.!iO Plastic Hoses T . 3.9S Come in or Fro* Dolivary Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Ditpokal Bags-HoMS-Bruthes-Balts-Attaohments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” FULLY GUARANTEED Attochmonts Included $1.25 Week Free Home Demonttration OR 4>1101 W ithin 2S MIh RtuUut CURT’S APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION 6411 HATCHIRV ROAD OR 4-1191 Woit on M-39 to Airport Rd„ North to Hotchory Turn Woit 3 Block* on Hotchory Rd. Opon Monday and Friday 'til B P.M. BRAWNY BEAUTIFIERS - Members of the Men’s Garden Club of Rochester planted 25 baby evergreens donated by the club at the Municipal Building Saturday, as part of a program to aid in the landscaping of the building. Funds for the trees were raised through various club projects during the year. In foreground are Donald Edwards (left) vice :Iub I president of the club and regional president John T. (Tim) Cochran Jr. Standing is Tom Thomsen, Landscape architect for the building is Village Assessor Ernest Reschke. Hubert, Defense Aid Due at Guard Unit Conference DETROIT (J) — Democratic vice presidential nominee Hui persons are expected to attend bert H. Humphrey and Deputy '’onierF.nr.p Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance are among those expected to address the 86th general conference of the National Guard Association of the United States. The four-day conference begins today in Detroit’s Coho Hall. Sen. Humphrey is scheduled to speak on “National Security” Wednesday np'ning, according ~ 1. Ronald D.McDon- to Maj. Gen. aid, Michigan Adjutant General. It will be the Minnesota Democrat’s second appearance in the state since his nomination. Among other speakers scheduled were Norman S. Paul, assistant secretary of defense; Rep. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C.: Lt. Gen. J. V. Allard of the Canadian Defence Forces; Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff; Gen. Hugh P. Harris, head of the Continental Army Command; and Brig. Gen. S.L.A. Marshall ret., military writer ■ historian. A spokesman said some 3,000 the conference. Two area officers are serving on committees for the conference. They are Col. Joseph W. Boardman of 52574 Shelby, Shelby Township, and Lt. Col. John F. Creighton of 3527 Eastbourne, Troy. Col. Boardman Is cochairman of the arrangements committee, while Lt. Col. Creighton heads the ladies’ activities committee. AAUW Sets Annual Tea RfXlHESTER-The Rochester Branch of the AmeriOan Association of University Women will hold its annual membership tea Sunday at University Pres-byterlafi Church. Setting for the 2:30-4:30 p.m. affair will be the church’s reception room. Any woman college graduate In the area is invited to the tea to become acquainted with the branch’s program, “Occident and Orient,” wth emphasis on Japan. Regular meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of e a c h month in th« Avon Township Public Library. To Rochester Group 'Peace Research' Talk ROCHESTER - A talk on “Peace Research” by. an expert in the field will highlight tomorrow’s meeting of the Rochester area chapter of the United Nations Association of the Unlt- JFe are told . . . It’s Hard To Get These Days . . . but Our Clients would never know about that! Definitely, there Is more to insurance than protection . nnH. thut !■ cumvirir ...» . . SERVICE. For three Kencra'tions v at the Frank A. Anderson Agency, have given f" , ...........—-— added dimension to the word and deed. And, lor more than fifty years our cllenia have experienced, to their advantage, what this can mean. You will loo, \l It becomes our privilege to Swrve YOU. We supply all forms Of worry-free Insurance carefully tailored to your Individual needs . . . PLUS dedicated service. If this way of doing business ai^ls to you, we would be pleased to receive a call from you. No obligation, of course. I Life . . . car . . . home health . . , accident . * . of busineBs insurance. . . marine . . . and every kind ^ ^^INSIJRAN AGENCY ★ INSURANCE ★ 1044 Joslya, Pontiac Phons FB 4^585 ed States of America, Inc. Dr. Sheldon Levy of the University of ^Michigan, a lecturer In psychology and research associate at the Center for Re-, search on 6>nfllct Resolution, will be the speaker. In 1963, Dr. Levy was a facnity participant in the Detroit Ai»a Study of the University of MTchigaa. and is currently codirector of a Carnegie project to study “T h e International Attitudes.” The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Oakland Room of the Student Center, Oakland University. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and reservations fan be made by contacUng Mrs. John Yount, 831401 Dequindre, Romeo. y To Mark Succesi of Mothori' March WEST BLOOMFIELD TQWN-WCWM of the 1964 March of Dimes Mothers’ March In Oakland County will be marked at an appredhUon dessert - tea In ‘ ' Wednesday. The event Is scheduled for 1-8 p.m. at Greenfield’s Cranbnwk Room, 725 8. Hunter, according to Mothers’ March cooidinator Mrs. Janies CampoU; I,. 4 ■ ; Tto POyTlA0 I^BSS, MdNPAY, SEFTEljlBER 28, 1964 Be Nqtuj^pl and You'ir Get Along : mi ilifc. . By the Emily Potl Imrtltate g: My husband has worked himself up Into an executive pDsitton In his firm, and as his a* * I wilT ba expected to at-manyMbfal (unctions. it it it ■■.. . I Will be‘ meeting many people who aipe strangers to me and of a hi^ social stands Ing. I am a very shy person with an ordinary background and the thought of meeting these people petrifies me. Will you iplease tell me how I can make conversation with these strangers? . Where do I begin? What do I say? I would be ever so grate* ful ,for aay help you can give ma. \ ★' A: The strangers you will meet will not be any lass hu* man and understanding be-cauw they 1^|«^ ;to, be of “hljjh soda! ii^ety.”' >• If you just be your own " natural sdf, avoid any affw-* tathmisnd tdce a genuine in-I ^terest in what they say (a m good listener is as much ap-predated as a good talkirar) 1 you will have no difficulty in I getting akoig with them. I , : , ^ ★ itV. Q; My hudhand I have recently moved , into i hew house mkl 1 was all set to . give a housewarming when I was told that it would pot - be proper to give my own. vt'k r Republican Women to bomstorm m Bus My Informant said that someone Is supposed to give it for me just as someone gives a diower for someme else. Whl you please tell me ifthlalaao? ★ ★ ★ A: No, it is not so. It will be eiitir^ proper for you to give your own housewarming. In fact, it is more usually given by the house owners themselves than by their friends. Q: My 4-yeai~old son is to be the ring bearer at a relative’s wedding. I would like to know if I am to furnish the white satin pillow on which he will cany the ring Or is it furnished by the bride? A: Ihe pillow is furnished by the bride. ★ W ★ ' How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Enflly Post Institute booklet entitled, •‘Introductions,” gives helpful infornuiticm on this subject. to obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. it it it The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but ail questions of general interest are answered in t h i s column. The female branch of the Republican Party’s 1964 state ticimt is applying the finishing touches to a blueprint for a five-day, 1,200 mile votegetting “bus blitz” of Michigan’s lower peninsula. ★ ★ DLEWOOD Esther Middlewopd of Michigan State University will s|)cak on the ‘‘RedlsMvery of Moral Values” in the Junior Living Series, at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 23. There Is iqi charge for all lectures except the last one. They are given in the club house on Bast Long Lake Road, BloomfleM Mils. SIXTEEN . r:. \ .. 'v;'’ THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, sril*TEMBER 28, imi NOW! ALL NEW LAIVOLIN IVEIJTRALIZER Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, long lostihg wave. All Permanents 3.95-^—^None Higher HOllYWOOD BEAUTY Op4n /tforoingt al 9 AM. 78 N. Sajfinaw Over Bazley Mki. 333-9660 Household Expenses Don't Take Vdcdff^ 4 By MARY FEELEY Consoltant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Would you help me solve a problem? I had a room bu“ MARY FteRLRV not there. Very often 1 go into the city for a few weeks at a time. Your opinion will be greatly, appreciate. Mm. A. A., Glen Oaks, L. Dear Mrs. A.: When you contribute regularly to a household, more than the cost of food is involved. As you so aptly put it, there’s “etc.”—which can mean nuiintenance, heat, taxes, utilities—and the privilege of “hitchhiking” your living quarters onto someone eise’s home. It seems to me it would be fairer to continue your contribution to the bous^old, as ex- ^ ^ Desert Rose of jamous TrdJiciscAri eairthemuAre SALE ENDS OCTOBER 10 TULIP TIME' 16-PIECE STARTER SETS % • 4 DINNER PI.ATES • 4 CUPS • 4 BREAD & BUTI'EHS • 4 SAUCERS sale reff. $19.95 For the first time ever, you save 25% — a full $5.00 — on starter sets in America's favorite earthenware — Franciscan I Start your Franciscan servi<;» now ... or add to the set you already have. Choose from many gay and charming patterns the one "just ri^ht" for you and ..your home decor — be it traditional or contemporary! Sale includes Desdrt Rose, Apple, Star Burst, Autumn, Duet, Spice, Tulip Time, Fruit, and other favorites. FRUIT AT OllR PONTIAC STORE ONLY! 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road 644-7370 24 WEST HURON WIGQS C.1 Open Monday A Friday 'til 9 penses don’t take a vaeatioo. Perhaps some reduction could be arranged temporarily, when you don’t share the meals for several weeks at a time. Dear Miss Feeley: Could you MRS. R. R. ANTHES, Take Trip the East After Rites Leaving for a honeymoon in New York after their marriage, Satiirday, in the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Anthes (Carolyn Joyce Hulla). A reception in the C A I Building' foliowed the 6 p. m. ceremony performed by Rev. Paul Coleman. Parents of the couple are the Norman Hullas of Davis- burg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ant r^ and I ithes of Orchird Street. BRIDAL ENSEMBLE With her gown of Chantilly lace, over taffeta, t h e bride wore a full-length lined wedding - coat of white nylon organza, an illusion veil held by a pearl tiara and a cascade bouquet of white carnations and red roses completed her ensemble. With Mrs. Raymond Bisk-ner, her s'ster’s matron of honor, were Linda Anthes, and Kim and Paula Biskner, junior attendants. On the esquire side were best man Jerry Butler, James Anthes, Raymond Bickner, Randy Biskner and Gregory Smith, ring-bearer. The bride is a graduate '.of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing. The couple will live in Auburn Heights. clarify the following points please: On a take-home salary 6f 18,580.60 (for a couple) what percentages should be allowed for (1) savings; (2) clothing; (3) food; (4) rent; (5) , insurance? Incidentally, a health plan is deducted from the salary. M. S., Hibiscus Island, Miami Beach Dear M. S.: 'The country’s family expense averages show these percentages in your income range: Savings, 5 to 10 per cent; clothing, 9 to 13 per cent; food, 24 to 28 per cent; rent, IS to 30 per cent; insurance, this is im eluded in your savings. Whether you and your husband choose the low, middle, or high figure in these ranges will depend on what commitments you already have, and what youVe aimi*« for, These are not arbitrary figures,' remember they simply show what you can use as a basis for building your own individual budget. riwas poor in matti d|iR['hav(e had no experience witb-koedt* keeping. I have a tqpedtd diedt-ipg account. Please give.me an example of how to keq>. iny checl^g account straight. H.O.W., New York City Dear H. (). W.: There’s nmh-ing complicated about handling a checking account. I could go into Retail about it, but nothing will help as much as having someone actually show you. Stop in at your bank and let someone there demonstrate how easy it is to fill out your check stubs properly, do the simple adding and subtracting, and keep accurate accounts, too. It will take you only a few minutes to get the answers you need. And don’t feel embarrassed about asking questions. There’s aiways a first time-even the president of that bank once had to ieam! been hstimaild that tJ $250,008 more durfng All during bU:lUetiiM (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of Dear Miss Feeiey: At school | widest interest in her column.) Some lucky people can fall asleep with the light on, the sun in their face or with their neighbor’s radio or television blaring. These same fortunate ones, when awakened by a barking dog or a baby’s cry or the snores of husband or wife, can roll over and go to sleep again with no time wasted. Not everyone is like this, more the pity! Some require more sleep than others and some sleep more lightly than Many who have no real problem with insomnia nevertheless are awakened by a squeaking door, noisy plumbing or shutters which bang. Sometimes even when you do not fully awaken the quality of your sleep may be affected by CORRECT CONDITIONS Restless, interrupted sleep can lead to fatigue. Therefore, every effort should be made to correct those conditions. Try to do something about the noises in your homei The plumbing and the squeaky door and such conditions can be remedied. I don’t know what yon can do about the snoring except to use some ear plugs. In modem, everyday life we ire subjected to such constant noise that absolute quietude, or even semiquietude, is a bless- ing. When we are in the country on an absolutely silent night we can feel our nerves relax and our tensions leave us. INSIDE, OUTSIDE Of course we cannot banish noise from our lives but we should do so as much as is possible. Draperies help cut noises from the outside and carpeting on stairs and hallways will decrease the noise 1 Inride your Of course, our sleeping equipment has a big effect on the quality of our sleep. Lumpy mattresses, a bed that sags in the middle, a mattress which is too soft or too hard and bed clothes which are too heavy or too light aH detract from good sleep. Any one of these can : your sleep. The' little contraption available for holding the covers up so that they do not pilli on your e Im - — - feet are • comfort. Black eye pads are useful when taking a daytime nap or when the sun awakens you *100 eariy in the morning. If you have trouble sleeping you would be wise to investigate the causes since this is the Ume when the body slows down, rests and makes repairs. BEAUTY BONANZA Luxury cold waves on sale with Protonic rinse for added sheen and health. FREE manicure with your next “Cold Wave” on ,Mon., Xues., or Wed., II you come In for a perm on these days. LAST WEEK! This offer eipireo Oct. Srd FUUR . Your Choice fi«m body $525 CREEMY NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON F® «-i*« “^MEMO TO MEN AND WOMEN”" JOB HUNTING? TRY INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of local and national firms seeking qualified applicants in all fields of employment. Starting salaries for those positions range from $3,000 to $15,-000. If you ere interested In investigating these opportunities —call us or walk In to your nearest IPS office. 690 East Maple, Birminghom—Ml 4-3692 t7544 W- McNichols, Detroit, KE 7-3004 , “ORIcei ia MafOf Citia# of a. S. " ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Thursday, October 1st Join us os we serve refreshments in celebration of our first anniversary. Beauty Service of Quality BEAUTE' RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. Phone 332-2837 Park Free Sarah Coventry Jewelry on Display Enrich Your Life with Music JOINING THE SCHCX)L BAND? A NEW GRINNELL PIANO WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE A TRUMPET, CORNET. TROMBONE. FLUTE. CLARINET. SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish I • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn, Olds & other fine makes! Downtown Pontiac Store Pontiac Mall Store 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 Ellzabefji Lake and Telegtoph Rood—682-0422 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Grinnell's ENRICH YOUR LIFE, WITH MUSIC i ' Collegian Is Ap^infea to Newspaper ‘ Tom Needeb, a tmiior Jour<> nalism major frmn Binn^ ham has been appointed man* aging editor of Central Michigan Life, weA^jr atudcMt newqmper at CMU. ^He wUl direct $ of 10 editors and smne 40 rqmrters in the production of the paper, named Miphlgan’s leading collegiate weekly ea^ d the past two years. Hb parenb are Mr. and' Mrs. H. E. N|^es. Richard Hartt, sm of the Bert Hartb of Tro^ has completed hb third summer of studying science and mathematics at the University of Vermont undor a National Science Foundation grant. ★ I ★ Audrey Schultz, a. srld with the exclusive Micro-Lithic amplifier. Weight only ounce with battery. 6 tran-tittort tor better performance. “Tele-Touch” feature lett you twitch quickly from telephone to normal conversations. Authorized Dealer CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. of PONTIAC Penlloc'i Only Authorliod ZENITH Dtaltr 43 West Huran FE 8-2733 Mr. and Mrs. McrJe Crooks of Shawnee Lane announce the engagement of their daughter Louanna Marie Wagner to Lance Cpl. Donald Clinton Wilson, son of the Frank Wilsons of Cadillac Avenue. Her fiance is stationed overseas with the U.S. Marine Corps. ANSWER: It is when our j self-respect is dependent on children’s obedience that they refuse it to us. I believe that that is true with all my heart. Our self-respect suffers damage when we lose a marriage partner who has dashed our hopes of his appreciation. It is therefore only too easy for us to become too dependent on childrens’ obedience. For obetflence is agreejment I with us. injection of inappropriate Importance into the unimportant and takes her cue from it. She feels obliged tp make her de- fiance as pompous as our need for her ob^nce. as a country wUeh hat Just re- Bride Has Court Train A cape-style court train highlighted a gown of white [ieau de sole for Sandra Lee Trietsch who exchanged vows with Gerald Lee Brabant, of West Beverly Avenue on Saturday. ' Completing an ensemble for Ears Need Special Care WJiat is more feminine for a lovely girl than to wear a tiny fresh “sweetheart rose” taped to each earlobe as a substitute for earrings. Surely ears that get . this special attention require and deserve scrupulous soap-a n d-water cleanliness first. Healthy Plants To give the ieaves of house plants a healthy luster, wipe them with a tuft of cotton dampened with a drop ot min-erai oil and a little water. with our lost partner has left us so sore and wounded that his child’s agreement with us — obedience — can be too desper'ately needed as demonstration that everyone we love isn’t going to deny us. Thus, if a 9-year-old daughter starts to argue about replacing a cut meion in the refrigerator, to us her resistance is not just resistance to removing a melon. It is weighted with the crush-LIKE FATHER ing suggestion that she, like her father, finds our wishes unworthy of consideration. Under such circumstances, it’s impossible to bring any detachment to her resistance. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trietsch of East Yale Avenue, Was a lace caplet holding an illusion veil. Yellow roses centered cascading white carnations and pittosphorum atop her'prayer-book held during the ceremony in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. ATTENDANTS Attending her sister as Rev. Mires Stine performed the evening ceremony, was Mrs. Lynn Walker. DelorW -Karlish was bridesmaid and "Dianne Downs, junior maid. Flowergirls were Stacey Walker and Catherine Downs, e Lynn 0,. Walker was best man for the bridegroom, son of George D. Brabant of West Howard Street and the late Mrs. James Stewart. Richard Hatherly and Michael Orencio escorted the guests. After a reception at Maurice’s, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. cieived an nltimattim from an- Children have to exaggerate their disagteements with" us because our need for their agreement is all out of proportion," It is, undeniably, economical to get cut melons into the refrigerator. But getting ^em there is not an issue of war and peace unless we feel ourselves to be outraged victims of oppressive tyrants. Then any disagreement can be the iast straw. Join Our Conducl«d HAWAIIAN TOUR 14 DAYS Cell For iB/ermolioa pad tllaarpir | PONTIAC IRAVa SERVICE >n wMt Huran . ra mmi We can only feel another humiliating rejection of our importance—another failure to gain appreciation. FEELS INJECTION Naturally, the child feels this tmoimii REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - WASHERS STEREO - TELEVISION - RADIO FREEZERS - DRYERS - IRONERS klEI¥MOKlSmcmilG MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND - FLOOR SAMPLES-DEMONSTRATORS SCRATCHED - DENTED MiummmiramMm mswmmmf Mm-TIKarnlim ONLY moF/mmsMi frigidaire-GE-RCA-Zwnifh Easy-liaytag-RCA lllfhiri-pool-Sylvania-Speed Queon-Tappan HOUSEKEEPING Of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 Poll/s Pointers ‘Paper’ Anniversary By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Recently my husband and I celebrated our first wedding anniversary. We planned the party and then I started to worry about getting enough dishes to serve 25 people. Finally it occurred to me that on a paper anniversary it would to play with, certainly be appropriate to use It is expandable and can hold quite a few things, yet takes up only as much room in the car trunk as the things that -i THE PONTIAC PitESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1964 I^IKETEEH cqoK-iomsoN . lAtncheon in Deoon GabUa followed .(he wm of Mary Jock Jaihnm and James Douglao Cook pledged before the Yery Jlnfc Megr. E. A. Fournier, Imoday, in St. Hugo of Church. AU Id Janet E. •» of the W. motnfield HiUe. fU ampletnented . de eoie teith^, aptUque. WUh0 Cfe«iw Etiksop,] Michael Wheeler Cook, (main of the' lOti of the Stan-of Benton Hifrhor. Rug-Hacking Class Offered at CAI Commupiiy Activities Inc. it offering a new class in rug-hooking under the direction of Mrs. EU Longair. ★ ★ ★ The first lesson will be Oct. 5from9toti:30a.m. , WWW For further information call the CAT office. PRICED PATTERN 4542 4-10 “Three for roe to wgar b^k to schooll” Ciiip contrast-bound jacket, pleated skirt, blouse have the fashtonnUe look little girls love. ' Printed Patlern 4543; Children’s tlies 4, 5, I, 10. Slse 0 jacket, skirt SH yards 354nchi blouse 1 yard fabric. Fifty cents in point for this pattem-^d 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and apeoiai handling. Send to Anne Adaiqa, care Of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 Westl7th8t., New York.ll, N, Y. Print plainly name, ad> dress with pone, tise and atyle Mature WoMen to Benefit at U of M Center ANN ARBOR -xAI ment of an oncutive copn-mitteie fbr the new. Center for the ........... j iMrii»ettnn of Women at Jhe UniverUty of Mkihigan. his been aimounced by Roger -W. Heyns, viue-inresident for academic af* Dr. Heynt also oomnmnted a recent deciskfo by the Animnae Ocwcil of the Uni* vttsity of Michigan Alumni Association to raise fimds for an expansion of the Center’s activities next year. !'We Ire deeply gratified by this declsfam ^ the Alumnae . Council/’ Dr. isByns said. “We are sure that through this Center, the TAdversity can make an important contribution to meeting national needs for trained personnel in many professions and vocations.’’ of tile adviser committee are; Dean ^liam N. Hubbard Jr., Medicpt School; Dean Rhoda R. Rms* sell. School of Nurrtng; Ida* bel JB. Rugen, pndessor of health' education; Dean Fe-dele F. Fauri, Sdwol of Social Work; Dean Wtillam Haber, Collett of Literature, Science and the Arts; Associate Dean Charles F. Lehmann, School of Education. ★ * w Otiitfs are Associate Dean Howard S. Bretsch, Graduate School; John S. Dtekhoff, professor of higher and Rensis Lmert, direct the Institute for indal search; for of Re* The Center for Continuing Education of Women was established Sept. 1. -Mrs. Ionise Cain, on leave for the 1964-65 year, was named direcftnsJjielng Mrs. Jean W. Campbell is serving ps acting director and Mrs. Helen H. Tisnner as assistant director. Offices of the Canter are in the Kfichlgan A * ★ ' Appointments for intorviews may be made by telei^ionlng Operating as a pilot pro- gram durind its tirst year, the Center is expected to give special enmhesis to couhsel-Ing. A partidpation form is ' ‘ ; mailed this week 1o aU ___ women who have’ coiv- tacted the Center pfwvfously and edio expect to use Its services. Others nbo would like to secure one of tlfose forms may do so 1^ writing to the Crater. Anothra scheduled activity is a conference slated for March 16, 1965, on the tiirate of “Opjfortunitles for Women throui^ Education.” Dean Esther Raushednish of Sarah Lawrence College, a leader in ra, will be the keynote weaker. ★ ■: A .A The Center’s program is being planned to meet the spe-dal requirements of the married woman who wants to continue her education, though services win not be limited to IPOMTIACMAii CINTR W 840 SM 888-1119 Jtum '-’^atAYIK-PIANO $£^ DEJjyKRS JMenceMMtmlh* Om MW. and Fil. 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' UTILITY TOWEIS Ycrry *Ulh ••gartiSant In DOLLAR DAY IS BAR&AIN DAYI COME TO NEISWER’S AND PICK YOURS 42 N. SoginOW St. LAG ASSORTMENT 3il Csfttdn, e«clgi«, nylon or botlstoi Aciorted width*, celor*. 2H tc4 yd. honks. STAMPED GOODS 2-n LIFE SIZE VMnEMin Select from niotiy *ty les In Choleo of bonono, n|d *f Mbloelothi*, *egrvo». baby groan apple, pooch, Cronae. bibs, *0481*0* and gproos. groan p*«r or grape cluatot. Mea’i Foldtai WOMEN’S JR. BOYS’ JR. BOYS’ m SHIRTS GIRIS’ 2-PC. Gkb’ Celtoe MISSES’ SUPPERS^ SLIPPERS BRIEFS PAJAMAS PANRES KNIT VESTS •1- \ *1- n* 3.?1 Vlnpl uMnr, apllt lodlh«4 solo, nfppor boso. Do»r. skin; brpwn, block. S,M,L. Ma^MlIoW vinyl. Asairtp od etyipa, aolar*; Each poir In p^y bop.S,M,L,X*L« r Wh|foeoH«hlniltfo|4fi. a Mlr8 taiptMheao, ^ In f llkaa 2 tn 6. 6*1* pVleadI , tthllf aattenknltTao-ahlrt. Puli*«wt fnf gamfort. 3 t* a packl^. '•|I*#*';R, Assortmant of attraatlva, colorful aettan print*. 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'»**■ % jjgii.as! oaj'^g'g ' ' ;A,' ‘ ^ ■ .V iFILLER PAPER ' U«»» Cl « WmI.. !•»«. 10,10*4. 4- lY. 28, Tllti POtn^tAG PRE^ A,'"./ ' V-' ''g)NTlA^r *^TWEOTY-Oy£^ Summary and Conclusions •' f|p<»rit'|5El^^ wouidi-< 'PHX: 'Bi WASHINGTON (AP)-Here Is ■•. partial text of the summary •hd conclusions of the Warren Commission report on the.hssa#^ fination of president J fwted, agt||nst a man, | family, a nation, and against all mankind. A young and vigorous leader whose years of public add private life stretched before him was the victim of the fourth presidential assassination in the histm^ 6f • country, dedicated to the o^pcepts of reasoned argument ' peaceful pdliUcal change. This commission was created on November 29, 1968, in recognition of the right of people everywhere to full and truMul knowledge concerning these ,^ents. NARRAI^ OP EVENTS At 11:1(1 a.m., CST, on Friday, Nbvahilnk 22, 196S, President John P.' Kennedy, Mrs,, Kennedy, and their pinky arrived ateUdve Field; Dallas, Tex Behind them was the first day of a Texas trip planned 5 months before by the President, Vice President Lyndon B. Jifiiliimeter Mannlfcher-Carcano rifle found on the sixth floor of the' depository building tcr therexclusion of , hll other weapons. ITOREE CARTRIDGES (c) The three used cartridge cases found near the window. been discovered by the commission, lipr had* it Been able to find any credible evidence tijiat either knew the other. (%y found no evidence that Jack Ruby acted with any other per-I son in the killing of Lee Harvey (f) Oswald lied to the police after his arrest concerning *lm-portarii subatahtive matters. (g) Oswald had attempted to kUl Maj. Geh. Edwin A. Walker (Resigned, DTS, Army) on AprllTd, 1963, thertby dem-onstratiiiig his disposition to take humah life. , Oswald. 5. Oswald killed Dallas polkfe (h) After careful investiga-Patrolman J.D. TIppit approxi- tion the commission has found mately 45 minutes after the no credible evidence either that assassination* |Ruby and Officer Tippit. 7. The commission has, knew each other or that Oswald reached the following', conclu-1 and Tippit knew each other, sions concerning Oswald s inter-1 p^iucptdapv rogation add dfetentlOn by the Dallas police: ! I" its entire investigation NoroFRcroN the commission has fodnd no NO COEROON evidence of conspiracy, sUbVer- (a) Except for the force sion, or disloyalty to the U.S. required to effect his" arrest, Oswald was not subjected to any physical; boercion by any : law enforcement oflibialai, I (b) NeWsp^r, radl^, televislofi ^r^afers^^were, al-•idge Ip^gji urtahibited a(^ss jo the OW... ----lIS.- j tbrf^^ wl^ch Opwald had The motorcade left Love Field shortly after 11:50 a.m., pnd proceeded through residential neighborhoods. As the motw-cUde reached Main Street, principal east-west artay in downtown Dallas, the welcome became tumultuous. As the President’s car approached the intersection of Houston and Elm streets, there loomed directly ahead on the intersection’s orange bnck warehouse and office building, the Texas School Book Depository. . The President’s car which had been going north made a sharp turn toward fRit southwest onto Elm Street. The front of thej Texas SchdoL Book Dwosit«nf Texas SchdoL Book Dqiosihuy was now on the Ihresident’s right. SHOTS RESOUNDED Seconds later shots resounded in rapid succession. The PreM-dent’s handr moved to Ms neck; He appeared to stiffen momem tarily and lurch slightly forward in his seat. A bullet had entered the base of tba back of hla neck slightly-tb UiTii^t of the spine. It traveled dos^ward and exited from the front of the neck, causing a nick in the left lower portion of the knot in the President’s necktie. Governor Connally . . . started to turn toward the left and suddenly felt a blow on hla back. The governor had been bit j>y a bullet which entered 'at the extreme right side of his back at a polht^belovw his right armpit. The bullet traveled through his chest In a downward and forward direction. Another bullet then struck President Kennedy in the rear portion of <N^Ifi^ As Frits'and (police Lt.) J. C. Dsy 'were completing thir q>fr' arntMtiim^ f^.. Roy “ ' huUding superintendent, approached with infbrmation . a Marxist." ( ■ tor- melly complied •rith the'Jepil stopsjfiecessary to renoudcetlils Ameitoan cltizenshib. The So- Itizenshib. Viet government did not grant his request for citizenship, but In January l96ii he was given In the permission to i J^viel Union on,a year-to-year In Febrt^r 1961, hp Wrote to the American Embassy bv Moscow expressing a desire 4« return to the Dnued States. RUSSIAN GIRL The following month Oswald met a 19-year-ol(f Russian girl, Marina Nikolaevna Prusakb-.They were married on April 36. 1961...0swald and his wife Visited the U.8. Embassy in Moscow in July of 1961. Primarily on the Mis of an bite^ view and questionSlre completed there, the embassy concluded fliat Oswald had not lost Ids which pierced, the President’s throat also '• caused Governor Connally’s Wou»>ds. hich kilW ()8wald for the assassination of President Kennedy was lodged shortly after 1:30 a.m., on Saturday, November 23. By 10 p.m. of the day of the assasitirqjtion, t^ FBI bed traced ^e (ifle frand on the floo/of the Texas The Chicago firm ad.vised that his rifle had been Ordered in (a) ’h/ Mannlicher-Carca-March 1983...For shipment tojjno 8.5^ lltimeter Italian rifle Post Office Box 2915, in Dallas, from w (h the shots were fired TSx.; a box rented by Oswald. | wasdw d by and In the Oswald: On Sunday morning, Novem- CA ber 24, at approximately 11:20 . 1 4.: The e jPre^ent s ed Tovei the I (a) a.ip. Qiwliklfej basemtrot J detectives or): With, his rear. He*'(ook a few steps toward the car and was in the glaring light bf the television cameras when a man suddenly darted out from an area on the ’igJti of the qaitierps .., nwed quir-’- to ithin a few feet of Oswald and fired one shot Into Oswald’ abdomen...Wtihft 7 minutes OSWsfld Was ^ at Parkland Hospital where, without hav< 'i regained consciousness, he was pronounced^toad a( 1:07 p.m. The man who killed ^Oswald was Jack Ruby. CONCLUSIONS This commission reached certain based pn alf, the available evi- has dence. f) Qovuild carried this rifle be dbMSitory building on lorfflng of '— "» November 22, , (c) Oswald; at the time, of the assassination, was present at the window from which the shots wene fired. ! 'll