Denmark, Australia and Canada. The Tempest station wagon Is Airport Terminal Opening- Nears Whitehall C. of C. Hits Scout Camp Tax Laws .WHITEHALL (UPU-The White* hall Chandler of Commerce was an record today against a new state law which Whet the tax exemption on scout camps, but requires 50 per cent of the camp members lobe Michigan residents. The law, passed by the last legislature, Is causing the ChicaG? Send Council t» delay a planned US-million foliar improvement at tion of television channel for that good old "\tfiistlestop" i«— .began 1 calmly and with dtonti*. Am an _ automotive worker in Flint, Mich^ said: “Of course, both made good point* — they respected each other and there was no mud-siiziEfeg-” WORK ON INTERIOR — Virtually complete on the outside, the new terehhuil. tower bulktogta an impressive landmark nowadays afFonttae Municipal Airport Yet to be glassed-in is the fourth-floor taAer, from where the Federal Aviation Ag^cy will control the evergrowing flow of air traffic. It's expected that the In- side will be finished by mid-October, about the sable time that paving contractors compfets a 110-car parking lot* entrance road and a $80,000 ramp forqircraft ‘ swinging ia and out of the tennlnri ana: Vj ' The Weather ___' *•■ Wwia Castor, THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i0fco—36 PAGES 0"maU^i88YSM^*t ^^^^^^*RPSfi6fi*eHRMHHeeiHHHHHHHHaMHeeeBHMHeeee Blue-Overall Theft I Italy's Brink's Case •MMftgL Sn»riifga- By DON WHITEHEAD American Influence In crime Is felt more strongly in Italy then In any other, country on the continent be-cause of the close ties that have existed for years be* tween the American and Italian underworlds. Italian hoodlums see big-time criminals Lucky Lu-clano and Joe Adonis, among those deported from the United States, living in luxury In Rome and Naples. If these men can make crime pty In America, they mason, why cant the same thing be done in ItaflyT ~ One res sen the Italian gangster* have never suite saeeeeded in gaining more power than they have baa been the modernisation of the Italian police technique* and equipment since World War II. The pehe* are aided by one of the finest trine laboratories in all Europe. And sometimes, aid comes from unexpected sources. it it it In a little dntrch In th| city of Mllah there Is a Nikita Takes 2 on the Chin at U.n. f——— {Castro Goes {Home; Others Head for U N Hayes Jones to Be Lauded Here Oct. 28 Olympic star Hayes Jones 'wMl Soviet Leader 1 Tries to Muster More Support jTIVlIW iVI Vi 1 fi ii 1 4 Government Chiefs 1 Attracted by Fireworks || at General Afsembly Erry * -i "Tr7'" ing Day. Mayor Philip E- Rowston last right proclaimed Oct. 26 “Hayes Jones Day” and called for ha'f-time ceremonies to honor the bronze medal winner during the Pontiac Central Hiah School home- Steering Group Rejects Debate on Red China, West in Congo T 1 shrine where candlelight flickering In the shadows ere* 1 ates the Illusion that the Image of the gentle St. Rita Is 1 smiling. Many come from the streets, with problems 1 which seem Insoluble, to kneel In this little pool of peace. 3 And when they leave they I feel they have found -an 1 ally. i . Among those who come § to the shrine are members 1 of Milan's Squad ra Mobile, £ the special pollee unit | charged with handling the city’s major crimes. They have a special feeling about St Rita. . Solutions to the most I baffling cases have come I after their visits to the 1 I church. And they mention her name when they talk I ■ of Milan's great bank rob- L__ i beries of 1958—the Brink’s case of Italian crime which I became known throughout Italy as the Case of the 1 Overalls. 5 ★ A ★ 1 In February 1958; six men came secretively to a mid-| night rendetvous at No. $4 Via Chinotto in answer to a summons from bull-necked Knrlco CSDtronl, a kingpin in Milan's underworld. It was as select a gathering of thugs as ever assembled la Milan; these present were Cesaroni, Arn-aldo Bolognini, Eros Castigloni, and Ugo CHappina, all expert gunmen; and Luciano Do Maria, Arnaldo Gesmundo and Ferdinado Russo, a trio as ildBed at stealing automobiles as they were at driving them. During 1951 and 1957, this gang had netted more than 47 mUUon lire ($7g,000) in. raids executed with military precision on two' banks, a jewelry shop, and a post office. * (Continued on Page 26, Col. 1) nMMi^Mito imiri innn iri».iii- tihhmsmi> uno—»« New Pontiac Car Prices Remain at 1960 Level Factory list prices f6r the new Pontiac line have not been increased over the 1960 levels, It was revealed today by S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac announcing the 1961 prices. Noteworthy is the $415 price spread between the lowest priced regular Pontiac*- ‘T 7 Foreign Nations to See Nixon-Kennedy Debate NEW YCraS (AP)—Seven, foreign countrtes\are going to get a look at the four Nixon-Kennedy debates on tekvwton, the Colum-_ bia Broadcasting System said Tuesday, Films of the first de-" bate were, shipped by gir to Eng-mm O^rmunvA From Our Newt Wire* UNITED NATION8, N.Y. -Cuban Premier Fidel Castro headed tat home to-1 (day but four more summit leaders rushed toward New York to wade into the battle touched off by a Soviet attempt .to reform fhe United Nations to Communist tastes. The new influx of government chiefs — from Australia, New Zealand, Jordan and Indonesia — was prompted by a spectacular series of East-West clashes in the first week of the General Assembly over China, Tibet, the Congo, Cuba, Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold and the 15-year-old structure of the United] Nations itself. The United States and its West-m Allies won the first round S but Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-~ shchev made it clear he had no H intention of letting up his many-i sided attacks. Castro, as he left the Hotel Theresa today to fly back to Cuba, ■aid be would return “soon.” An aide said Castro meant '‘probably in a few days." * fir; " •W".'—W The news that he would return came Just as police thought they were rid of a security problem Ms fflrbsence here has posed for the past 11 days. In Canberra, Australlaa Prime Minister Robert Mentos said and lowest priced model in the new Tempest series. The factory list mice for the Tempest sedan is 11,975, compared Comp/efe Price listing on Page-2 that evening. The former Central High ith-lete, who took third place to Ihel Olympic 110-meter hurdles, nerves ’’rich recognition” for tea fame he hqs brought to Pontiac, declared the mayor. Rowston said be will appoint a special committee to honor Jones, now a teacher in Yystianti. Jones won a place on the U.S. Olympic Team as a track star A Eastern Michigan College in Ypsflanti. He tokl the House of Representatives that more awl "*■— of government were attending the meeting "and I thought members would not wish Australia in terms of heads of government to be conspicuous by Ha absence.” * e % The house cheered. Menztes' presence in New York is expected to bolster the Western camp against Communist attempts change the structure of j Nations.— * In London King Hussein of Jordan told newsmen last night he had no "personal wish or desire” to see United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser in New York. -ifrr accused Nasser of responsibility' for “many crimes" in the Middle - East, including. the time bomb assassination last month of Jordan's Prime Minister Hazza Majali. The 24-year-old Hussein will become the first king to bead a delegation at the U.N. General Assetn-(Continued on Page 2, Col. V) Would Cut Care by Blue Cross Emergency Treatment Being Abused, Says Medical Society The Oakland County.Medical ciety Tuesday asked the Michigan State Medical Society to reconr-mend to the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) that it “discontinue the practice of paying for routine clinic care in hospital emergency rooms.” The proposal was in the form of resolution presented to the state •odety j house of delegates, currently meeting in Detroit. ”Oar purpose is to bring to the attention of the bouse of delegate* the dteautieteetton of doctors »MK TO AGREEMENT - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Yugoslav President TWo shake hands in front of the Russian U.N. delegation headquarters on Park Avenue In New York today. The two Communist leaders met there, for an hour and 45 minutes early today and announced afterward that they see eye to *r restates eye on disarmament, the Congo and steps to safeguard peace. They caused quite a Sorry of excitement when at first it appeared the agree- : ment covered their long standing ideological feud. They made it dear, however, that this Issue was not discussed. Sum of the People Pollsters Find Kennedy Winner of First Debate tween John Kennedy and Richard; same breath the echoing words of J® » stone quarry mechanic la Dm thought Sen. Kennedy won out . Vice President Nixnn rfepsa, HI., M Kennedy and Nixon have the same ideas and goals — but just a different way of And in the carefully devised Interviewing system set up by the Kraft organization for this first derate, which allowed interviewers to talk with people within a matter >f minutes after the end of the ■, . , ______ ..._______ .bate, only 32 per cent of those in- When people across the rountry tervtewed said they thought the wereasked who they thought won'** preal(ta,t won. the first debate in the series be-1 Here are the figure*: -Kennedy woo — S9 pm-ent; Nixon won-32 per cent; tied 29 per cent. And, further,- during the course of the interviewing, it became apparent that the find round between Kennedy and Nixon had been* just that—merely the opening bout in a schedule of four debates. _______' expressing things.” ut $124 million in it followed last summer’s firing the Ford statement said, “were of William C. Newberg as president of Chrysler Corp. after it was found he owned half interest in mb noon ~ tw«r ____I ...... Might sat ThsnSef. isMvhst Mstar 1*3*7 with kto K A Us Weight U. UttU nnn Thantor high uTxwthMSttrlT »!■«• IS - It *Ut« Unit tswgsrstsrs pnswltas I s S#.:_.wtss velocity 1 m.| U «:1( p.m. 'rniJL It S :1V p.m. 1961 PoqfiacPrices Compared to I960 Ford Motor Co. Issued a statement Tuesday that It had cea-ducted its ewa inquiry late “possible conflict of Interest matters concerning He executives. “The remits. of this inquiry, more than satisfactory.” General Motors said Jfa survey was prompted by the fact that "in recent mnntha, situatiosu have j arisen both within and without the automobile industry concerning the extotenceof a conflict of interest between executives and companies which employ them. Following are the 1961 Pontiac factory list prices, exclusive of federal, state and local taxes, destination and dealer handling charges, compared with 1960 factory list prices: 1961 Prices 1960PrtcM I TEMPEST SERIES Sedan ........................ 1,975 Safari Station Wagon ..........2,225 CATAXJNA Sports Sedan ................ 2,390 8edan ..................... ,2,456 Safari Station Wagon : C6 passenger) ............ 2.625 Sport Co^e ............... ...2i51# VUta Sedan ................. ... .2,986 Convertible Coupe ......... /. .2,805 Safari Station Wagon f passenger) ...............2,839 VENTURA ~ Sport Coupe..7777.7...;..3,796 Vista Sedan , .. v........... 1,777 STAR CHIEF “It has been recognised that it would be desirable under theee conditions for General Motors to assure itself that its executives had no conflicts of Interest other business concern* doing business with General Motors,’* the 2,829 2,919 am 2,925 2,706 2,777 --2,726 H VJ»ta Sedan 2,858 BOmmiA U&L Custom safari Station Wagon...3,225 mm Coupe ......-...„..........2.970 YUM) Sedan .................3.046 Convertible Coupe 3,175 2^29. 2,970 3(049 3,175 (Continued From Page One My, although other monarch* have gone there as visitors. FIDEL UNIMPRESSIVE As Castro departs so far as his reputation as a statesman to concerned, he-'shouid have stayed home fit Havana. i a request tram Settlmlo Bead to drop Frank Bearing ae a partner on the SDM Hquqr license at 1ST, Oakland Ave. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood cast the iodetose-in cast the ' lone disssenting vote against approval of a request from Louis Flnegold to expand his drug-stoer nt 493 S. Sanford Avenue, In connection with hts SDD liquor license. A Lake Orton man was killed early this morning when Mg car crashed into guard rails and plunged into a gully alongside Adams Road Oakland. Toi Oakland Highway Toll In *60| ship. 75 ,-Ed. ward Bretzlaff, 56, of 184 W. Flint, St., Lake Onto, died of a free-skull. Hto body lay beside the smashed cir for approximately .five hours before it was discovered. Deputy Coroner Or. Alfonso Puyana estimated the time of death at 1:15 a.m., when the victim's watch had- stopped. He was spotted by James Sprengel, 17, cf nearby 2960 Shannon Dr. who notified the sheriffs department at 7: J5 M, . Sheriffs deputies' were still vestlgatlng the cause of the accident. He may still be a here to hto revolutionary cohorts at tone, but in the eye* of many a delegate to the M-member U.N. General Assembly, Castro Is leaving this country t tend warrior. Birmingham School District: Officers of the Birmingham Chapter 229 OES wfll -be elected at the regular meeting of the organization Oct. 5 at 7:45 p.nr. nt the Birmingham -Maaonic Lodge. - Service for Adolph Berg, 81, of 2910 Manchester St., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Gethsemane I Jit ha run Church in. Port Allegheny, Penn. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery there. Mr. Berg died Monday at hto home after a long illness. Deiits Pledge to Pay LA Debts Eventually L08 ANGELES (ft-Demncrato left IXM.MV to debts after their July national convention here, but party leaden aay everyone eventually will he paid. The officials met Tbeaddy, reported the indebteduees and said about $80,000 will he paid within a week to tocal bnrinmaes. The balance of flM.VM will be the oMIgattau of the national will pay out available caah now and issue note* of indebtedness for the balance. The United States did well by itself Tuesday night. To Castro's interminable tirade of almost five hours, in which he accused the every woe" Cuba ever suffered. U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth gave a deliberately soft, cairn reply. tives of the world’s nations the impression of an understanding, tolerant uncle soothing a badly spoiled child. Castro came off second best, by all odds. Nobody doubts that the bearded one came to New York with the intention of doing as much damage as possible to the United States. He missed his goal by wide margin. JU. N. delegates, assessing impact of the Cuban prime min-! toter'i debut before the world or-! ganizatkm, indicated they thought Castro might even have created sympathy for the United States! where little sympathy had existed Odds Favoring Nixon Unchanged by Debate NEW YORK (UPD-The odds on the presidential election remain unchanged in favor of Vice President Richard M. Nixon after hto first televised debate with Sen. John F. Kennedy. Broadway bookies still give $5 for 89 bet on Nixon and 85 for |7 on! Kennedy. MedicalCareBiil for Aged Signed DETROIT (JV—Acting Gev. Ji B. Swainson signed last night legislation enacting medical a tor the aged. The bills were passed last ws by a special session of the leg lature. ’ Swainson said, “t sign this 1 because it is the only bill the I publican party leaders ia the Mli igan Senate would permit c senior citizenf to have." . % Carat DIAMOND ONLY 10% DOWN WtJfeg Rinf Extra '5orvnorvlu^ JIWI1IM & 1* W. Huron St. FE 8-4881 THERE IS STILL TIME To Enroll on MSU0 Cootinaing EducatioR Coatses —Fall. 1960, Once a Week for 10 Weeks— Five Modem Novel Starts Sept- 29 7:30-10 $25 Great Books and Vou tte Sept. 29 7:30-10 25 The Philosopher end th* Bible Sept. 29 7-10 25 lEffettjye Speaking and Leadership Gct.#3nj«$e 25 Efficient Reeding Sept. 29 7-10 25 " Instruction in Speech for Women Oct. $ 3-^ t 25 Accounting for Management Personnel Sept. 28 7-L0 35 Advanced Ejectronics ^ Sept. 27 7-10 25 Engineering 1 —Electrical Circuits Sept. 28 Business and Professional Speech Oct— 3 7-10 35 Comprehensive. CsUle Planning Oct. S 7-9 ' 35 Effective Business Communication "Oct. 5 7-9 ... 25 Engineering Administration ;/. Oct. ' +' TitO—H 40 Fundamentals of Marketing ; Sept- 29 7-tO J 35 . Industrial Psychology > Oct. 1 9-Item. 25 Introduction to Management Sept. 26 746 35 Math Rafresher for Engineers 1 Oct. 6 7-1J 25- Property Appraisal for Taxation Sept. 28 evening 35 French 1 Sept. 29- 7-9 25 Carman ' Sept. 27 7-9. Russian 1 Sept. 27 7-9 ’ 25 Russian II Sept. 29 7-9 25 Spanish - ' Sept. 29 7-9 25 j Oil Painting Oct. .1 9-12 r 25 Fiction Writing Sept. 29 7-10 ; 30 Introduction to SCfllpture “ Oct. 6 740 < 25 MSUO Chorus Sept. 26 1-2 p.m. 10 \ MWF CALL RESERVATIONS NOW: FE 8-4515 NO PRMEWHSITIS EXCEPT TNI DESIRE TD LEARN At fartoreMtioa of Pontiac ML, Sqalnjl Rd., Waltaa Blvd. ATTENTION: Waterford Township _ - i_- Unregistered Voters Veter Nfbftatioo hours at the Waterford Township Hall on th« corner of ' M-S9 Bed Crescent Lake Rood will he es follows: Thursday September 29........~ . 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. Friday September 30 ’. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday October 1 ............... 9 A M. to 5 P. M. Monday October J.......... ..... 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. If^deiy October 4 ... .9 A. M. to 8 F. M. Wednesdoy October S............ ... 9 A. M. to I F. M. Thursday October ...-------9 A. M. to S 9. Mt— Friday October T ... 9 A. M* to 8 F, M. Saturday October • .............. 9 A. M. to $ F. M, LAST DAY . i, 1 • ' Ipfi Monday October 10 ....... .........8 A. -M. ,to 8 P. M. Waterford Township will else lake rotor regtotrotions at Fire Station #2, 4996 w. Walton end Fire Station #1, 3435 Elizabeth Lake Rood os fellows: Thursday October 8^, ,.......Noon to 8“Fr1*r~ I ............Noon to 81. M. Saturday October 8............... Noon to 8 F. M. LAST DAY Monday October 10 .. ..... .Noon to | P. M. REGISTER TO VOTE EARLY! 1'ft;- | '1 ■ .17. V1' ^' Amies E. Sooterlin / ,.. . Wetarford Township Clerk ' J J r r m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SRPT^SbER 28, i960 THREE Cbmmimm DUST STOP Furnace Filters Values to $t21 Genuine Flberglas furnace filters. Choke of i4neh duet. Limit 4. —M rt**r 39* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL' ■«tof Com Stow* House Broom #/.Y9 'Value 68* Entire Stock oi St! * Chewing Gums Carton 20 Pkg J | SI carton of SB —, Dentyne. hnut. ate. mmnaia Sum of to Stash puts Times 2*43‘ Regular 30c box. to sheets in pop-up . dispenser tax.’' Unit 4 boxes. BMOMMIM State M< JtSA It fNetf Merit Celer Film 9mm MT9 RaU Recular lit value, full 60 feet of eojk* film to fato totjoa movloz. , Official IsSTeel U.S.A. n«« Outfit $4j00 195 Value | Lowest - price tsar on 60 bracket Sanforized FLANS tl Men's Speit Skirts #1.79 139 Value Oresp of CNILDSSWS Longies & Crawlers 76* Value to tl.tt SACK Choice of twills, tod) 'n wears. rot ton ‘to • Broken Bass l to (K and 7 to 14. •toSNl VtsSf ..Afternpon" end Evening TOMORROW Be Here at Noon When Doors Open • I Bargain-Packed Skoppiag Hem * riii lam Jimmi SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE SAVINGS EVENT All Tina Bargains Pin Many Mora 1 NOON ’til 9 p « BARGAIN BASEMENT 1st frailty Manila g Cannon Sheets 1 Asiortmeat el Pattern .■J ssi^_J 99 Spa^aHy Redoced THURSDAY ^-0 n00Kta9P.il. Here are but a few of the many Super-Bargains that show how much YOU can expect to SAVE at SIMMS tomorrow ... all wanted Items for home and family . all GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED ,. . . all sold with money-bock guarantee regardless of how much YOI^ SAVE. Simms . reserves the right to limit al I quantities; :i Look lor the Special 9-®0inrMea in Every Department Throughout All 3 Floers! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS WHb This Coupon Rosenthal Cloiitor freF 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sale Zipper Tojr« Mire Trash Bluer 21-TmIIi Mtltl Tint Leaf Rakes 'Choice of Satire Stack 5‘ Candy Bars Famovs'Bankers Choice’ T All brands including Herhtre, B Regular 1330 value. Full box Clxrkl, Nestles, MUkyw- ‘c. to of 60 smooth smoking cigar?. Fresh candy bars. Lirr ‘ to Unlit 1 box per person. Wlft TAip Orepm.~. Murphy OR Soap FREE Simple cin of Mursbr'i Oil Soip Cleans. bMutfftei and preserves flood, furniture, son *tc.—everythin * Unit 1. *ff»- ZjlM Value 97i^58 Ladies'. Misses'. Girls' PEW Saddle Oxfords $3.00 Value 144 "SBJ ttaioe toko* oiesming white muslin in I fitted or flat styles. High I Ferue-Feau Filled Bed Pillows | Floral and scenic patterns in MxU inch toe. modem prints ' In 46 to 106 inch lengths As-j sorted oolors. layea an# Nylon Head 72x84 Blankets Medium size capacity - bums trash completely and safely. Unit 1 burner per penon. ff Long wood handle. 21-tooth all §a metal tines. Wont ham finest to lawns, sweeps cMan. Limit 2. Smooffc toff Beatings 1 Rolling Pins IMMMHMMBMMHMMHMpMMHHMHMMMMMHi Hot-Dipped Galvanised # Jokaseas 'Holiday’ Crone 10 ft. Water Pail § Oar Waskt Polish 00 JfaJf-Zipper Front Man's Sweat Skirt $1.98 Value I17 19»|& 0 uVaim_ Reg. $3.00 Each— nig 18 x 28 inch size pillow filled $ Washable blended blanket*in with shredded Forma • Foam. to solid pastel eolors orstruOa. Pastel and whita alp-off covan. § , In blue or green. Batin bound. amNNMMNMNMI Saafarind 10 ilOM Sheet Blanket warn ■ 1st Qnality • Preskraik 1 Chenille Drapes Cl 1 Value—■ 4 Wahl 7-Piece Cl' Barher Set MNNMNNPMMMPMM Cigarette Lighter aid Pack ef Cigarettes Reg. $9.95 Value .for Tow Dish Drainer Silverware Gaps p. i »lr-drjr dlnmn Reg. 69c inn handle, limit 4 jbmhmmmmmmmmhmi Pelt Office Approved Riral Mail Box to Gar washing , cream with the to built-in tone. Washes, cleans to_a« it pollahee. limit 4. ■x Car Eigiae lias Better V Motor Medic Famous SEATOSTH Stand Men's TeUatiies Values to 79k m tad Prr - flactrtc Reg. $2.49 Value 176i‘»s 4 1 w ■ y.iu. I 37 Eteetrlc clippers, shears, comb, I Oil, 2-butch attachments, clip- 1 per guard. Instructions. I Choioe of any regular or filter I brand cigarette and 16c lighter. I Limit 1 deal per penon. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS PiftlarTkii Blades* 1 Pet Weuei aid Mei Gillette Blades I Baa Deodorant Peanut Buffer Center Candy KSssas 17' 29c Pound —•tola Flaw Reg. $2.49 Value ■Msfifi' Famous /ERGENS Brand Coconut Shampoo $1.00 Value Oesereus all 34' First quality, washable cotton jj blanket in choice oft pastel , colon. Stitched edges. Black Polished Cotton Men’s Pants Pit Work or Hautiag Men’s Seeks Reg. 1 $3.98 Value ri4-» ___to _------—_______ > 15-oz. Motor Medic. Amazing box with signal arm flag. #1 Ifs- engine additive that, actually box is P.O. approved. K tunes up the-motor. Limit 2. 35c Pkg. 10 »n£- hfl( • iiii Imparl 'Norfk Star' Floihliykt Battery Regs 10c » For Aete aad Home Litter-Bays • Giant Six# All Metal i Porta-File Chest Alberto Cutters Famous RinmwayaadVOS $135 Value 69* Washable combed cotton pants in popular Ivy styling. Ideal to-Wool mixture socks in boot for work and play. Rise 40 and to lengths. Random colon. Oac-42 only, --------to ends of Me sellers. ------- SPECIALS for WOMEN Reg. $1.19 Value 68cp 2 122 Ban roll-on deodorant for compete underarm protection. No Unit 2. For Feminine Hygenie Kotex Napkins I 16 $133 JSbs^ 4 Pack of I0G Tablets 5-Gr, Aspirin 2»lr Flattie 2-Cell Flashlight S' Fixed focus, 0 FUettUfRl- “ - Reg. 49c Plasticized cloth bag holdz Utter to Will hold 1900 documents. Index while traveling. 9100 fine for to dividers keeps papers neat and littering roads. Limit 1, to handy. Lock and key. ’ HOUSEWARES Popular LADY MSTHMH 4-Pnrpoie Cream $1.49 Value all purpose skin Special Creep ef lattar | Bras-Girdles I Values to $3.89 3-Piece Matched Kitchen Sets Me, 4 I v zipper side in size Wg 00 Bra slips, zipper side in size 32A to 34B or Equtslte Form bra In broken size 84 to 44 or -better—girdles, Your choice: Slight counter soil. I For ladies. Bet has apron, towel 1 and toaster cover. Durable mi-| terlal with calendar Imprlht. SPECIALS for CHILDREN ■ FuU s-graln tLS.P. strencth. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Feldiag Leather Casa Alarm Clock $5.95 Value 'Simoais' Vinyl Floor Wax Bellow Ground Blades Steak Knives "SoIt ToscV’ Pressor# Hair Spray #7 75 JQC Value l||| Children's aid Girls' Lined Jackets Kids' FlaiBtMiMd Boxer Longies sdhMflBn 98c & 78'f86 Sy I vaiia Pjen 25 Flash Bnlbs 820 - 120- 127 Size Aiseo Film 12*9913-*89' Regular $1J0 value. Famous ‘Blue. Dots’ (or- Shur-Shots. Frme Si’s in cartons of 12. LhniLJ. mhhhm mmmmmmsm Helds 30 Slides-TDC Slide Trays Reg. ' 75c Value 39' Win in Kodak, ton & Howan, ' TDC and Bawyer lectors. With cover. Weather' black and white fUmi to take snap-shots. Limit 0 rolls. Faaws Argis iirfiipt Slide Migaziae Reg. $2.25 Value 4 39 Anus Airqutpt . Argus, Kodak, Vlmtoz and Aln^t slide projectors. Holds famous INGRAHAMS Mira's Wrist Watch $6.95 Value 419 watch with lumlnoua »i | SUlnles* steel knives will last •.ww. - —— — to a lifetime. Ouarantaad tor all mop won’t remove shine. £ purpose cutting. Only 100 sets. 11 Asserted Sites |* Iks Over the Beer Bag o' Sponges | Clothes Hanger C Soon ou TV-BRYLCREME Hair Groom Reg. 43c 'Frult-Of-The-Loom' Jackets in i choice of assorted colors. Zip- | |>er front. Sizes 3 to 8X and 7 | m "nrr 2 Styles in Children's Flannel Pajamas Made in America.-- all ftrst quality, sanforized longies with elasUc taker waist, 4 colors ip IfttV ’ w-i-t Kids' Winter Used Hooded Jackets leg- He LISTERIHE Tooth Paste 2 *or ^|c gmaut. etteeUse UaterUx ta fwlm-roe carton. I tjto to Eranks lustaut Lather Super Sheve Bemh Reg. 59c » ________ ly, - «un« praaaur* bornb can Jor lnitwiL »toa»« Mr 3 Reg' Em 1= Do Reg. $LOO Value H AH metal hanger la adjustable Bag of 11 assorted state cellu- to to fit over most doors. Keep* lose sponges. One for ovary to clothes neat and saves space, used. Limit 1 bag par customer, to Limit 1. Loaros Heads Free tkThTc, mirror Reg. —^9c^~ Prim etyleM U youra 3* Reg. $230 Value 98*1^ 366 Hamza■ Briih tsar hat All Parpeen Cleeuer Solventol Genian *Bissdl* Fe*w Nig Shampoo 24 0asy to use, cleans linoleum, j woodwork, painted walls, ate, L JFrcahens as it cleans, kind to | Reg. $$M Can [ shampoo ti j scrubbing. 4 ic -can OP . cleans without applicator. Oleic* at Ft a franco Bubble Bath $1.00 Value » Large 1 bubal* M Children's Matched Rainwear Reg. $3.98 Value 4 991 Childrea's 2 to 8 : Trailing Pints 10- r '"m^RO^rTt^aToT* Hair Groom 59c > Wild root hxBr 39f Rubberized cloth raincoat with i matching hat. Solids and strtpea I in etaae I to lx end 7 to 1C I 1 Elastic waist and - band Pontiac's Fsmily Owned Discount Oepanwieftt Store TmB -PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88,1960 four TBien He*i PmygyNX fan's Heaty Miller? Puk pmtebm ----------------------------------------------------- Hectf on Kennedy in Sou/hfandOutfer Kennedy Vasil Orc#d« Greet Jack o.-- HU* CmaW ERIE. P» (AP)-Sen. MR F. Kennedy arrived in Erie let* H DiSaBe's figure was asm ^ RKWtWtjiitKi, night after i NihigHav whit higher than that of eon Shunned Him . Swvdoy; * Norton. Ohio common- other obeervere. he appealed to l Wow «id*t Jack's tw.fiL’^^.£X*7S15“; By OWBST B. VAttAXO ( President Richard M. Nixon. A Kennedy, the Democratic nominee. arranged to Rddrese .two Evaluating the crowds, DiSalle told the Kennedy i*Uy at Aknm : "there is «1y one i^ptna: Last night flie people of'America iound a leader for the nation aha captured their imagination.u That am an allumon to Keftnedy’a nationwide trievtakm-radio debate Monday night with Nixon, his Republican rival Kennedy aides gave him a report, based on a survey made by a national' Arbitron rating ays-tem, that 734 million Americana Ynrir's «. juiciest plum "til all. with speeches .at North TaUawan-| da, Niagara Falla^ Lockport and am. Lausohe. a spectacular vote-gefter rveij though usually at odds with party regulars, had boycotted Kennedy's 9unday celebration in Cwvatand. But Tuesday he was whiifhg in the misty morning at HaOre%ei'l inn,- mar Fafoesville, where the motorcade -started. Nixon, saying he Was "feeling fine," campaigned with unusual vigor Tuoaday, standing in a downpour of rain at both Memphis and West Memphis. Ark., where * * * 1 "This $13 to f]S btition isn’t At Charleston. W. Va., Tuesday Jack's money.” Nixon said of his night. Jar, instance, he accused opponent, the son of a millionaire. JCennady of having made a "false «lt*s your mooey he is spending.” Statement" that 17 mill too Amer- "Oh, I know what p means to leans go to bed hungry every meet a family budget at the end of .nlgRt. Nixon called it • "grist for the month." Nixon continued, "and] ■ the Ooritmunist propaganda mill” what a tremendous effort it if lor and demanded Kennedy retract it. most folks to pay their hums and NBS)ii chw«irB^ TRaf Tr«n|mfottt»ll-im^wT~ tt»*4r Aik/’ ity for not getting action on a bill i That is -why. Nixon tqld them, for the relief of the dhtresaedjbe, Nixon, is not trying “to buy arena of West Virginia and* other the people's votes with their own states "rests squarely On the money." Democratic presidential candi- Earlier, to a big and rain-date.'' (soaked crowd on the Mississippi He laughed at suggestions that Ihe-fooked "a little drawn" in hi* i face-to-face television meeting with Kenned^ at Chicago Monday right. He said Ms wlfo. Fat -didn't drink 1 looked haggard." Nixon's doctor, Hugh Pritchard of Long Beach. Calif., said the candidate is in "excellent health/'' ALMOST A FRENZY Whatever the 'came. Kennedy crowds in CftfofitowHce or the debate greeted trim almost teen-zidly at rimes. In his rallies in Akron and Canton, there was pandemonium. The Akron armory, which sbats about 3,200, was crammed with a great overflow crowd. There are seats for ff.680 in Canton Municipal Auditorium, but H was estimated about 7,500 were packed in there. In all his speeches, Kennedy pounded away at the cenhul theme of his campaign—that it is time for America to be moving ahead, and that it has not been movihg under a Republican president at .the pace it should. Then LausChe, five times Ohio's governor, climbed into Kennedy’s cooverribie, Wait Plans for Stadium and Gov. Michael V. Di Sane oil his right, Kennedy smiled, waved GRAND RSPIDS (UPD-Ctty Commisrioner Bernard S Barto has reported a committee studying a proposed outdoor civic stadium held out to him by followers who swarmed out info the streets. Many times tpe crowds threatened to stall the procession. a site, seating capacity and “ways to make It a ieven-day-a-wwk bus- 1 M -———_—, iness."’ Target Maps at a Touch Mayoc-Stanley J. Davis named Barto chairman of the committee WASHINGTON,— A device that last . week. Barto said the stadium, can afore U.00B microfilm map* to be uaod ter sports and civic and project any one of them on a event|, <*91 bhve a seating ca- screen at the toqeh of a button parity of not leu than 25,000. It is being built to help Army Add would serve the metropolitan commanders pinpoint distant tar-Grand Rapids area. gets quickly. 4 America's first professional architect was Peter Harrison of’ Newport R. I. Redwood, Library in Newport and King's Chapel in Boston are among buildings he OHIO HBLLO — Tlw pubifc square of Mafis-field, Ohio, is Jammed Tuesday u Sen. John F. Kennedy continues his. tour of that state. An Announcement By HENRY FORD of Importance to Every Buyer of a 1961 Automobile The Warranty on Is Being Extended to 12,000 Miles “The 1961 line of all Ford Motor Company passenger cars will bring to the American market the finest automobiles ever produced )>y this company.” “Every Ford, Falcon, Thundefbird, Mercury, Comet and ITS raining POLITICS —Ellen Jurden is showered by fellow Republican party workers in Kansas CMy, Kans., with part of a tan of confetti which the GOP was not allowed to use in greeting Henry Cabot Lodge, the vice-presidential nominee, Tuesday. City officials notified the party that dumping confetti from office buildings would violate the antilitter ordinance. The city administration is Democratic. Lincoln-Continental has been styled, designed, engineered, and manufactured with three primary goals in mind: (l) finest quality; (2) greatest durability; (3) most reliable operation” “So confident are we of the success ofour efforts to achieve these goals that the written warranty on all 1961 Ford Motor Company ears is being extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first.” “No other American automobile carries a warranty like We proudly present the very NEW this. The previous Ford wairanlyrti^tional in the industry, was for 4,000 miles or three months.” “We urge every prospective purchaser of a 1961 car tyYisit his Ford Motor Company Dealer and learn all about the dealer’ new 12,000 mile or one-full-year Warranty.” Beautiful from ovary visw... you’ll find no flnsr baisneo of contemporary and classic beauty for timeless ■adaptability. Every place j fleams tm* a many -faceted gem to bring •you everlasting pride In owning treasured iamflysttver. Ask ~ us about savings 'Prcddoit 'ARRIVAL DATES: SEPTEMBER 29: The new Ford line. Sixteen all-ttew, foil-size models with the classic Ford look, ranging from the value-leader Fairlanes to Rix new trend-setting Galaxies. OCTOBER 6: The 1961 Faleons and Comets. America’s most successful compact International Sterung car combination from America’s largest producer of compact cars. OCTOBER 6: The new Mercury line, with completely new styling and wider range of models. NOVEMBER 3: Lincoln-Continental for 1961, America’s epmpletedy new, distinc- LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER 10: Thunderbird. Unmistakably new for I961,yet unmistakably Thun-ddrbird. FORD MOTOR COMPANY THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN JtWUElU mg THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAV, SKPTKMBKR 88,1900 3 Years for Boy VWIIIU1I IXlllVl |, B* wrryou'rt rtgimrU. 2. Komtkt imm. | hint Youth Wo* '*9*m ! Invitation to Watch TVL gw ^ iMuea and randidatse. j FLINT tfr-A tft-yt'arokl Hinl T. Dtcidt for youiwtf. 'hoy whet hrat unci killed i wolhef iB* Motk op * wwpfc ballot in I# \tJHT JTnUX tSS». AlSSte*. in u* M.k. . date '.o «r ^V* vw«i Ww«lj wHh younteir and km it. Prints Booklet Saying She Would Retaliate If Europe Attacked IMrtaiw that any paper 'renunciation nf the nae at nuclear wcapema would In tact bn ob-nerved. "THe Soviet tall for rhli renunciation contrasts oddly with the various Soviet threats to use rockets neatest Western and other LONDON uh — Britain warned! the Communist world today that the West would retaliate with nuclear weapons in the event of regression to Europe. ■t ■ .W . dr ★ The determination of the Western nations to protect themselves with all the devkxa in their arsenal was expressed In a 46-page booklet puMtahed by the foreign office. “The re tore, so long as there it no effective agreement on die-armament, it will be necessary to retain the whole range of defensive armory.” THE PONTIAC PRESS lodge Dnran had waived jarin-diction la the anmmer of IMS and t a risen wns arraigned in Circuit (‘part. An aupenl to the Supremo Court held up further proreedlngs until Kept, IS, taw. Plagued Day And NigttirithDIadder Discomfort? Tells^t Contest to Get Out Vote Registration LANSING (UPU -* The state 'Chamber of Commerce Tuesday (launched a program to get voters Maxwell. CMC Truck & Coach personnel director; T. B, Bloom. -PeWtlRf Htiw PMttlT iHnw-tnr; W fj mtln*A FiAw-- Bodv Division industrial relations director; and Milo MeQintock, president of Baldwin Rubber Oo^ The division is seeking to raise 1425.000 of the RAUF goal of $072,500. 1 JjAPERS MBET — Members of the Industrial Division Ex-tTOttve'Committee map strategy for the division campaign in-thiu-year's Pontiac Area United Fund drive. With Calvin J. Werner (lefti, general manager of GMC Truck-A Coach Division and Industrial Division chairman, are (from left) Robert Render of Sno-Bot Co., who heads small manufacturers solicitations; Kart A. SPECIALIZED SERVICE returned the case to Probate Courr {because of Carlaon's age iit thej time of the crime. Carlaotr was a week short of IS] | when he beat Mrs. Patricia Dixon ito death with a pipe wrench and a kitchen knife after she invited him g* Into her home In wnlcli li>lnvlninn j |* registered for the Nov. 8 election. j The program includes a competition among 175 local chambers! with a trophy to be awarded to! (he chamber wtx»e community {shows the largest percentage of J (increase in registration, j The " vbter-registration contest! will be held every election year, Itlie slate chamber said,-------- [ Tokos Doublt Count ! [I MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UP!) -{A gunman who robbed a cleaning I 1 {shop of $35 told Mrs. Susie Beteapl , {to lie on the floor .and count to 90 BLAKE RADIO-TV Judge Dorati said legal precod-j jJJJJ I rate dating bark to 1926 had been dt* Overturned by the Supreme Court jjJJ!’ te the reversal of his ‘waiver. { des | feet Kigh, averaged 25 feet thick lint its base, and stretched for 1,400 t miles — the equivalent of half way across the United States. LAST 3* DAYS Waite’* Flexible ccc Charge {fore, or early in pregnancy, this neglect is manifested In the litter. ANNIVERSARY Wihton'i 1 Although the .condition is not always obvious, the kitten will fur- Topcoats ! Soon after weaning, you'll notice diarrhea, stunted growth, and general unthriftiness. Instead of displaying amusing- antics,4 It trill be 'listless. Cats usually develop anj immunity to round worms after] one or two wormings. but some-! {times they do re-occur at a later' date. SpsritMls . . . Racks aid Sportswear at Savings Hull Defy Comparison Anywbsra and We Do Mann Anywhere! This arty zing new food concentrate helps you lose weight, yet provides ait your nutritional needs, day by day. lust mix with water . . . enjoy the three delicious flavors ... VANILLA, CHOCOLATE or BUTTERSCOTCH For partial dieting, one glass substitutes tor one complete meal. Lab testadand approved ! When Oakland County men wont the finest in clothing or sportsyvear, they naturally turn with confidence To OSMUN'S. For 30 yqars now we've set the competitive pace in the Oak-lond County Area for the biggest selections—the biggest volues-^-the newest styling—at unmatched savings. In pilonning our 30th Anmversory Solf, our goal was to excel even our previous effonv~This, we' hove done. Come ond see for yotihself . . the proof awaits you. here tomorrow. {“Stress can hurt a person’s teeth* land gums, a dentist reports."Thej stress may cause a patient to] clench and grind his teeth contin-f {ually and rock the teeth in their i sockets. SAVE U6 ON SUITS and TOPCOATS Famous Mok« m m j^ssp SUITS and TOPCOATS Wait* i Cosmetic* 2-PANT SUITS Now Fall Hard Piaishad Waal Worsteds . . . . Regularly $71.50....... Imported Famous Makar TOPCOATS Custom Quality SUITS $ actually changas its tlxo to givo you "custom-fit" TOPCOATS Evan during this Aitnivarsary Event OSMUN'S extends to you the invitation to charge your'purchase for 90 days with no carrying charges added. new, amazing JUST AMU ST by Up to wow... the only wey you could adjust to perfectly ft end flatter year very awn yew bra was to let It out In back—or hike up the straps. But that didn't give you fit in front, where you really need It. New...a revolutionary new bra gives you "custom-fit"...in front. It's Just A'Just by Exquisite forw>...lho on# and My bra that actually change* its size Style 257, embroidered cotton, 32-36A, 32-dOD, 32-42C *295 34-44D$3.93 Stylo 256, embroidered nylon morquisotto, 32-36A. 32-MU. 3243C, S3.9S 34-44D SSJ00 contour. No other bra in the world can do this. And os extra added comfort •.. Just A-Just has atl-olastic-back and sides. For a "custom fit" bra at m ready-made price...come in today ond *ee the versatile...adjustable Just A'Just. Shop Thu Big Event at Both Ottnun*» Stores • /Dethstyfs OUR FINEST eed MOST HANDSOME SLACK BUYS ~ SPORTCOATS ” by Stanley Blacker at Big Anniversary Savings H SH.S0 (mwoc NOW Af Rag. $10 ta $14.95—-NOW $ 7.85 Rag. to $22.95—NOW $12.85 Choose tram the Bnttt, modt - In - dem.nd colon and fabric* . . . jm all m newest Itgrbi tMm America4. ItMA Black-Maker*. Sach pair , baa baea chosen (or ’laahtaa-rigtitii***" and esoenenc* at tailoring Included an away (has are waafcahj* a* well as nraar.uialng and stain raaistaat. An wool fabrics and Duron Mead, an al«a available, etack-ap (or fall now' . . . and Bawal THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ « Wat Horen Street - € ’ 11;pSr I ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1960 *,,wnoBU9 lomn ■. fmmiu «. Maw W. Fit—Ul, ,V. jg -#«IIW Ml— ' Tj—jg, toswA. Russia’s Premier Hurls free - world’s si ruffle with Communism, there can be only three courses of action. The first la hoi war; the second, acquiescence to Communist designs; third, a contest of purpose—the cold war. ★ ★ it"" Neither side wants a hot war. If Communists can’t get acquiescence of others—'“peaceful co-existence’’ in Soviet Jargon—the alternative Is the cold war. Advocates of peaceful coexistence, warns Mr. Marshall, should never forget communism's “implacably revolutionary purpose encompassing the world. “Gives the limits of choices fore us — to resist, to acquiesce or to plunge the world into war — our interests lie la the continuation of the cold war." Much has been written about ending the cold war, but is that so desirable after all? blamed. JuvpaJIe arrests have increased two and due half times faster than the javenile population. Crime among older folks is hard to control But the* Involvement of so many young people does offer a challenge that all local communities should accept. ____*____* . -★____________• Many projects and committees are workiaf in our area to help -- ailovUto thi* e ywT- frwtoaafaiy-• number of yonof offenders. Positive community action is necessary to restore some of the basic moral vahfo....... ■ It Is up to the courts u well as other civic groups to use stem ucSoh in handling these Juvenile arrest cases. We can’t continue In a mamby-pamby fashion and expect much success. - —'r-jirM' ■- Voice of the People: Claims Democrats Taking Over a National Holiday Jt is evident in Michigan that Labor Day waa conceived and tan-tuted tor the ante purpoae of creating an opportunity for the Democratic candidates la Mat their drums and thump their chests. This is disturbing, not only as a Republican, hut as a private citizen who has been laboring under the apparent delusion that Labor Day was a national holiday la honor the woHdng man, reganBeaa of his faith, origin, dr political philosophy. * * ★ I doaM that It was originated to pay tribute to Keaaedy or ta union boas Walter 'Heather. ' candidates asked to help pias and participate la too fSHimwasrettaa, (bay were anew seed with radeaeas an Oae member of the naisa hierarchy said, “They bad i trying to bans' to.” Another ssloa bass said of the Choimaa, "Tito gay’s a clows!" Why? Because Ik 1 least be allowed to stt oa This issue should be made clear. One alternative is to perpetuate this holiday as a non-partisan occasion with no political participation, the other alternative is to celebrate Labor Day on a bi-partisan basis, with the candidates of both major parties having equal opportunities to plead their cases to the people. "fenriy.manr tfoakliR IndivMitata must irecnt tntDemocrpto’ com-plate usurpation of a national holiday. Which one will be die next to fall under their protective tyranny? Will it be th« Fourth of July — or “~Oiriitm«*r: Mrs. Mi Pflster Birmingham ; «rj ’ • r% “Can’t Understand It Jack He’s BEEN Broken” Last Year’s Crime Rate Boosted by Juveniles The FBI crime clock for 1959 shows one murder every hour, one forcible rape every 35 minutes, one robbery every seven minutes.. Bow can we stand an Increase on these figures? . it it ★ According to FBI Director J. Edgav- Heaver aertotsa crimes tn— . the United States h a v e now reached aa all time high. Over one and one half million serious offeuom were committed in 4959. Immediate prospects for a change in this dim report are^ nil since we are now approaching December, the moat crime ridden month of the entire year. ★ ★ * “This ominous rise in crime cannot be explained away as due to population increases,” Director Hoover said. Figures show that crime turn been rising four times The Man About Town Select Corn King Seeking Champion Grower From Southeastern Area Stumbling Meek: Whet often Is covered by e ec*Ip. A contest is under way to select e corn king lor Southeastern Michigan, yields are to be checked in Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair and Lapeer counties. Local grower* should make their entries as soon as possible with Jay Peffenkrrger nf Dntrinnd ftmint.y Kxtaqnlnp Qfflrw and - before the field ia harvested. Hla phone is PE 4-2564. Help us bring this honor to Oakland County. ' Stilt a young teaeher In my eategory is Mrs. Pearl Pure, Principal of the Mbntieth School. But Mrs. Mildred Teel went to school to her, as did htr daughter, Mrs. Derothy White; and how her granddaughter, Della lee White, attends Um Montleth School. Perhaps that Nixon-Kennedy debate is best summed up In the words of ' Arnold Fedeway of Waterford, who phones that each made some votes for the other.. The squirrel* In the vicinity of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stuhr of Pontiac Lake were quite agitated and noisy during the drouth, but have been quiet and chewful aince the recent rains. The Stuhrs think It was because they feared the dry weather would cause a shortage of acorns. The big game season for the bow and arrow hunters opens Saturday and----- Grover Mitoral of Drayton Plains phones that he’s going after boar this time. Its drew a bow on one in Schoolcraft County last year, and put an ajrow Into a hind leg, but Mr. Bruin kicked It off and ran away. Basing his predictions for an early winter on the actions of his pet ground hogs (woodchucks), Basil Browne -Who lives in the hills just north of Roch-’ ester, says they’re already beginning to Act sleepy. David Lawrence Says: Great Debate Fails to Help Voters ‘Republican Muzzle on This Column* I have but’ one thing to say for the “Voice of the People." it obviously has a Republican muzzle VlcM Msvbton the relation between these too,: countries is the barometer of the international climates." i Joanne Fireman Bloomfield Hills - Portraits WASHINGTON—As a show and a novelty, the Great Debate between Vice President Richard Nixon and Sen/ John Kennedy came up to expectations. As a substantial help to mil- to? Kennedy wisely remarked that perhaps aa eefltoe of experience to belphd, bat It really si president a candidate would Thai interrogatories were of the provocative type, which toe two candtdatee, of course, stiDlfully parried) It mss good showmanship hut not very informative. (Copyright UM) All ia all; what did the television lions upon mil- do'that was better than what I”1 ” *a» *■ is normally done in presidential formed voters, it campaigns? was a failure. ^ ^ ^ ^ Bh obey God whan He oqmmanda-. _j to do what wp like, and to trust QUESTIONS TOO BROAD Him when the path is all sun- The questions asked wste too far shine. The real victory of faith ia afield and didn’t explain basic to trust God in the dark and principles or fundamental differ- through the dark—Theodore L. —r——w—w~ vr-----------------—encterL • ,rr ..-Cuylei*,, If tott-ia to be the formula for_ j ■ ---------------------------■■ ■ —- - ■y,..--;..’:.,.,:... the Groat Debate, the next three Shows may attract smaller and Dj», William Brady SaVSI smaller audiences. ■■■■ f ■ . ..r.■ Many voters will be bored and difficulty with the generality of the answers and the slick phrases that give little understanding of the issues being talked about. candidates cun get down to brass tacks and give the people some baste’information to gride them In making up their minds. As it is, both candidates on Monday night seemed to be after toe same thing. They tried to avoid giving offense to anybody. They wanted to help everybody, and to define thetf "objectives" and "goals.”' , DON’T COME TO GRIPS They didn't come to gripe with any sintfe issue. They appeared to be saying over and over again that their alma are toe same but that each would try to attain such aims'by different means. If that’s toe only difference Eat Fat for Flavor; Forget Artery But what a magnificent gesture of feminine courtesy it would have been if you had allowed these twelve race horses to pass. Somewhat the equivalent of a man holding a door or giving his seat to a .lady,.. one of toe Twelve ‘Man About Town’ Enjoyed by Reader By JOHN C. METCALFE The'shaggy lion resting on the -banks-of the murky Thames . . . With the thundering toil of Big Ben echoing in its ears ... An elegant Queen of England astride a proud horse . . . Reviewing her pred-sioned soldiers under the bright sun . . . London bridges, symbols of British courage .. . Westminster Abbey of patience . And No. 19 Downing Street of determination : . . Roaring neonlighted Picadilly Circus . . . Britain's Times Square . . . And lonely Tower of London in the moonlight . . . Spacious tree-trimmed Hyde Park . . . Where patient Bobbies protect babbling characters , . . Louder but less harmless than excited tourists . . . And in the late night a heaven of star* .’ . Sleeping soundly under a soft gray blanket, of tog.—'—• mm*m—;------------ . (Copyright I960) ■n animal, a human being, a perhaps I should say because Of e or an apple grows to a peak their high cholesterol content, perfection and immediately party platforms, ton toe voter win have aa leu l astagty difficult tone making Ma eh alee based ea what is said to the television debates. There are 75 million Americans who will vote this yfcar- Assuming that they all have television sets and that they all turned them on and gave up their personal engage-ments for the evening, how many actually understood what was said? How many of the ra 111 i o n s grasped the nuances and fine points on federal aid to education in one plan or another? How many knew the mooring of the differing votes and parliamentary tactics Inside the House ~ ~ «n bolding up Mrs. Elisabeth Fulcher of Mjur suburban Oak 'Park, sends word that a score of the residents of her city signed a petition in which they alleged that teen-age drivers were ignoring stop signs. A watch was made for a five-hour period, during which 40 driven went through stop signs, hut only , three were teens; 33 were women and three were persons who had signed the'petition. Planting street corn and pop corn fo adjacent rows in his garden, Alan Fordney of Keego Harbor now confesses that his production is of a nature that he cannot decide whether to boll It or pop it. How many knew when the debate was over whether* America is "alanding still” or. "moving TBrofT""* * OVER THEIR READS How many knew what was really meant , for such vague terms as "inflation" or the "rate of economic growth" or "grtoe national product”? It was over the heads of toe audience. Once or twice during the opening toe candidates got down to of H thereafter begins to decline, fade and deteriorate: If is the way of all life.in this world. Everyone who lives tong enough must undergo physical degeneration — and I’m | tired of quoting Web ster’i and t Stedman’s definitions of degeneration. When degeneration creeps upon you, muscle, nerve, gland and organ cells which wear out and too are no longer replaced by functionally efficient new cello, but more and more by inert or functionally uaeteaa material — fibre, fat, calcium, cholesterol. That is what happens before the deposit of calcium or cholesterol in the arteries, joints or other tissues of the body. And any physician who has studied pathology knows it, Here I beg to be excused while I have another laugh at toe two bachelor*, la their CS«, wU carefully distant every Mt of fat from their meat before they eat It Some “clinic" racketeer told toe pear sari* tost toy muot exclude cholesterol from their tost last > -they get deposits -of toe staff to -their eetorise that would give It 1a not just my belief but foe consensus of recognized medical authorities that there is no scientific evidence to warrant low cholesterol diet for the prevention or treatment of artery, joint, liver, gall-bladder, or other disease. pcrMUl health end mini, n mm. dlatnoets. or treofamot. ' ninnl by Dr. Wlufin Brad) * tamped, self-add meed envelope to The Pontiac Preen. Pontiac IU My .compliments on the “Man About Town" column which I ----enjoy very much. Genevieve T. Marks Wailed Lake Ike Urged to Meet With Khrushchev The following wire was sent to President Eisenhower: “The Oakland County Brunch of the Women’s International League tor Peace and^Freedom at its September 21 meeting, voted to urge you to make every effort to meet with Mr. Khriufrchev as • first step to improving relations and easing tensions between the United States^ and the Soviet Union since The Almanac % United Press International - ___Today is Wednesday, Sept. 26, the 272nd day of the year, with 94 more in 1960. The moon is approaching Its full < phase. The morning star is Mu's. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, On this day in history: In 1745, English theatergoers sang “God Save the King” for the first time in history. In IBM, American euctoF- reformer, educator and temperance advocate Frames Wiflnrd was born. In 1841, Georges Gemenceau, French premier in World Wu I, waa born. In 1920, a Chicago grand jury indicted eight plhyers of the Chicago White Sox tor "throwing" the ttS World Serire. In 1939. Germany and the Soviet -Union agreed On a plan to partition Poland. Case Records of a Psychologist: Knowing Cause Can Cure Effect And ao the comical characters are making themselves and those around than miserable by quarreling with their food instead of enjoying it. The fat in meat is what givua the meat flavor. Likewise toe fat in milk, cream, IwiTt—r; up mill...... nils I (mill I which should be included bt everybody’s good health regardless, or $OtR6 0/ my psychological colleagues have been lambasting me because l tell you that it isn’t necessary to hold « Ph. D. degree Or take lengthy seances under a psychoanalyst in order to diagnose human behavior. Laura’s case proem my point, ft you futve read this column faithfully for a year, you readers could probably have told Laura what was wrong. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F . 481: Laura J.; aR9d 27. it the erring wife mentioned yesterday who had so many “ai» fain" foe was labeled a nymphomaniac. Rejected aa a little girl by a callous tather'Wha tactlessly let it be known he had - wanted a' son, she was scarred i So Laura srito self at every new doctor ’she All through life, The Country Parson | The over-all picture is bad, but one W the moat aliening aspects ia that of the Juvenile offenders. The last Calender yw witnesses an all time high is this category. ★ . The arrests ef young persons under 1$ |jare doubled slace the poet World War II low in 1948. f. Aftafo pepnistton cannot be • Verbal Orchids to- P. Parse of 231 South Anderson St; 80th birthday. Oram Mere of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alcome of Keego Harbor; 52nd wpddlng anniver-arey. ■ f Mrs. Alanson Orcutt of Birmingham; 31st bifthday. Mr. ini Mrs. Julias C. Cwley bt Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary. rarity taxes. Ibis touches the pockefbook of the voter and is readily understood. As for toe subject of “experience,” many hi foe audience couldn't get from what was said a dear idea of either candidate's ability fo be president. ♦. O * - Kennedy aaid he has bean in Congrea* as long as Nixon. The vice president said he has attended Cabirfet meetings and National Security Ospncfl esesione and that he has participated In all toe important meetings at the White House before major decision* were mads fo the last ?'k Bri what toes all this ad^ ap /plate waa trying to compensate tot ike love-starvation she had re-1 reived to h e r I early years. This isn't too ML crane hard for you to understand, for many fot people are likewise over-aatiag bseause snbrenaetaugj they didn’t enjoy an excess of good victuals in their childhood. I N«r that they are able to Afford plenty of food, foay overly indulge, partly as a deferred compensation for their own childhood gnawing hunger. Writ, fife same type of subeon-scious compensation occurs fo many other notate than the gastric. j Ep LAURA’S DOCTOR COMPLEX (tee reason why Laura routinely to win tore that her own father bad lefased to bestow upon her to years earlier. ’ \ • ‘T fed an insane cfoaphlskm/' Laura had explained, “to have a doctor show me affection. I just, can’t help k. I am like the chrmfc alcoholic. An inner drive just goads me on, in spite of what my brain aad conscience tell me is right." ,.._Thi*.toA,commfln«poctofpeo-pte with compulaive desires. And toe way to help free such a victim from hia or Mr subconscious slavery, fo to probe tato the victim’s past tftl you can put yodr finger on the exact cause of the original complex. Date its onset. Dissect It verbally. Figuratively rat it fete ptores . right three to the H . lightofadlt senoelieoatteetlan. You cm go through life a'efove to some inner terror or compulsion or complex, unless you turn on your pursuer and tore it boldly. CLERGYMAN COUNSELLORS Modem clergymen are doing foe moet counselling of any profee-atonal group and t salute them for thair good tooth.-nivw■ * Thousands of them are using my recent book, “Guidebook for Coun-•eUngkilt you readers can get rit at your libraries and delve into this matter more fully. ----Ysa don’t need a FU>„ nr ’ yenrs of stndy nnder psychMutal-yfo* te bn a good counselor. But you should have same old- So just dig it out. Verbally analyze and dissect until you get to the core of the complex. Then bring It o«t Into tor open nir. Name it. Face It. Date Its onset. Bring it eri ri the furtive margins ol your oonsctoumeiM tote the focal pobit nf raid logic. Ireigh at It Declare yapr revolt. When I showed Lttirh WHY she threw herself at strange men and jMiqtoifoj relwiet^TRr Husncd with Aw at her own Thao l aiso showed her husband how to dominate her heart, ao send Ite the booklet, ”9** ProMems to Marriage," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. # .♦ • ';4 sre>jr» mrtff w. can WF aro hT«5v& l7P"f. to« sretos coannwo you Mod sense," plus this simple rate of Dr. Freud: . : -. ’W amp, psychological effect. SBSK ^BS.sa:ramjg MrjBIKX phyaician rile cooifoed, wu the chologics! cause.” fXSst NASSER TRUSS BUT FAILS — President Gams! Abdel Nassei*1 of the United Arab Republic fingers his tie during Ms speech at the United Nations General Assembly late Tuesday. He smiled while proposing a meeting between Eisenhower and Khrushchev but the smile didn't work. Neither the UJS. President nor the Soviet premier were interested. In fact, they refused. “Matters should be restored' to to Arab demands for the return of territory seized by Israel in the 1948 Palestine War. . , BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! Nasser, natty in medium, gray 'We do not Intend to solicit pity, (lor the Arab refuges of Paies- Assembly recommend that the two ovation when he concluded and standard of the United fNafions, meet' either by themeelyes W together with whom you (the, (J.N.) select among those who are present here in order for them aH to put wider the aegis of the United Natkfcis, guiding rules for a new attempt toward disarmament.'' UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS tMMrroas ovation received by Nasser. Sitting attentively In the great hall was the Israel delegation led by Iweign Minister Golda Meir, 1.0" red and white Murray tricycla Collapsible Welsh doll carriage, only THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28,1900 SEVEN Nasser ^Gets oii Ike-Nikita Handsh UNITED NATIONS, NT. tUPIl —United Arab Republic President Garnet Abdel Nasser proposed Tuesday that the United Nations sponsor an Eiseohower-Khrush-chev meeting but both the j)JL PreMdent and the Soviet premier refused. y W—A. President Elsenhower tfiadoi^ though a high American official that be would only meet Rhitab-chav if the Russian leader freed two- RB4T reconnaissance plane fliers bald captive on spy charges. Slid toned down Ms anti-American demands In dm United Nations. Khrushchev, looking glum. Hs back when asked whether he would ogres ts the Nasser pro lie has vilified President Eiaen- ptane incident, and Sworn never.to do business with him. Nasser niggested that the “two great UearfiffiT’ meet tp tiy to agree on disarmament. Bracketed in between speakers from Communist satellites who wholeheartedly supported Khrushchev's proposals. Nasser sought a neutralist approach during his Tf-mtnute address ta the U.N. General Assembly. He feUewed the Khrushchev «m of last Friday la demaadlag U.N, oappart. for prs-Rumiaa Premier Patrice Laiuamhu of the Ceagt aad la orglag a U.N. seat for Red Chios. He accused the U.N. of shirking reepohsibility in Palestine and demanded a return of territory “aoiaed” by Israel. He alao demanded a plebescite in Algeria to end French “imperialism.” However, Nasser retrained from joining the Soviet-led attack apdnst U.N. Secretary-General Dig Hammarskjold. Neutraliat nations appeared to be lining up behind the United States in support of Hammarskjold against Red demands that he % % TO CHECK THESE EXTRA FEATURES I. Sturdily constructod windshield, like dad’a 2. Fandor ornamant for streamline affact 3. Whaalt art 8 with h" Bioldad Hraa 4. lawt'.ad horn for safety and fun 5. 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OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 v Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND MUTTON rLAIN> K '-r- ~ -x..' if ■ “ """ 'i ... -V--: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 EIGHT Kennedy's Jg§t Snack-Happy (But Kennedy also likes orange 'Juice and milk. He is pretty zesty, too, about dam chowder nude at Ids home in Hyanois Pott and shipped Sen. John F. Kennedy fay now has traveled something like 23,400 miles since the Democratic Convention in his effort to sell the country on making him the next Fall's Fashion Tread Actually, Kennedy fa not skinny. He’S slim, erred and hard. Ihe kind of campaigning he’s been doing lately would keep Min "tbit Whining around the^ country The senator from Massachusetts likes his hot dogs in Just shout any atyfa. He has tfasni gooey with chill, he has them split and grilled, he hns them plain in conventional rplfa which he picks apprt as ha eats, somewhat In At manner of a kid looking for a heels IS Moisaor Shoo lopoir 41 NORTH SAGINAW With his kind of money, Kennedy Could afford steak at every stop, but given a choice, he usually PLUSH TOYS.. VARIETY STORES clenH^mCewbeys end li The newest of the new, is what you'll find In the worsted-tex collec- tion ot BorneH's, the. SALE tjew fabrics, patterns and fall styles. "Pell* the Get TARGET CAMI w/celorfvl metal tar set, _ Knock 'Em Down Betties YOUR CHOICE ATTENTION MEN! Whether you're just looking or shopping for something in particular . .. . you can be sure-of finding the best of everything here and for less! Mechanical BUCKING BR< watch himgailep sndraor... DIAPER BAv* SET corn-— plate w/eccesssries .... iff Unbreakable, Pelyotlwfone TRUCK ASSORTMENT .... 77f JUST ARRIVED FOREIGN CAR ASSORTMENT Friction motor powered. Cheese yew favorite cor... ff% Tike advantage ef Nelsner*# once-a-yew Toy Sole. It's timed |get right! Ow aeleetiens are complete, end the grlct so attractive, that yev will went to buy something fw every child cn your Christines list, end at on cstre tract, new, fw yew feverite iMtle girls end beysl 42 NORTH SAGINAW fly ARROW In the eyelet style, nothing will set off your ritw fall wardrobe to such perfection os these new shirt*.' We hove them in white end colors. CARPET SWEEPER diet sy^p W P^yMhyUne Everything the wevld-be, Polyethelene dial phene,. Remember, jfRM CLOWN POLL fravecetivw gyjty GOOSE OithwaaVmg Set Alt-Hate Favorite GAME ttiB0KTO tom iccow* 150 NORTH S AGIN A W-N EXT TO SEARS - ifoillhw PLATOON, m » ^ ^ W Ww. — ...... TTa wneeen arm, rent __ , iy CHARGE IT! JOHN A. McAULIPFE, PRESIDENT h*a had 14 years’ experience in the automotive field. He knows the important of providing his customers with good service, after the sale. Mr. McAuliffe invites you to come in soon and get acquainted. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i960 OWE COLOR NtW Report Castro Finances Opposition to Himself By WARD CANNKL WASHINGTONFideF j Castro, who like* to live on the verge at martyrdom, is now reported to be oee of the big backer* and organizers of the anti-Castro Cuban anderground in the Western Hemisphere. keep the organisation atomized, off : year ago no longer ap*k to cadi balance and — above all llced: C One of their beat -taftlcs. U.S. security men say. is "informing.” You can ruin a man's effectiveness in a minute by hinting that he is either a Batista follower this' is the unhappy wwi from Cubans who have been long-time enemies of both Castro and his predecessor, Fuigencio Batista, and trying to finance a OUT TO LUNCH - Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton listens to aromarit by Nikita Khrushchev during a Monday luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore in New York. Eaton, who has. always been friendly to the Russian premier, kt rpni»» arranged this tasto of capR&tisUc luxury for Nikita and aacrothr Invited mans to U 8, and Canadian industrialists. Eaton employed bio own ‘ security force" in an attempt to See that the names of those who attended remained unknown. 'Whom can you trust? " an anti-Castro member aa(cs unhappily. “Just because a man says his to against Castro, it proves nothing." Meanwhile. Castro has been highly successful la his fight against bqna Ode an&Castm organisation" himself. A quick count In New York Similar report* come tram US. **** dmws that eight underground security men in Washington who °rgan'*a'tons have dosed t h e 1 fry to keep tabs on all the Cuban *»• to the past six months. Many . (actions members of the band involved to .***** bombing Havana with leaflets a « ,*** «“v°* They say there are strong *lgw __L_ ___biggest fund-raisers say. You are the premier himself to behind L more Ukely to be right if you do imsa ^ishobitiMiisn-unw is teasibiy aimed at raising a forte Picks Slate of Officers Net m eurtmsdy, the hsevtoel ten his eease from pen-Castn funds la Bavaaa and Vsnemsls seated eft by "todsrmiili." Outspoken Cubans to Washing ton, however, hurry to explain that the situation is changing. Estimates on real anti-Castro money ratoed run as high as a half-million ' M * Sign Pact Regulating Sale of Auto Parts WASHINGTON (B-The Federal Trade Coramissiop said today 13 major suppliers of automotive parts have signed an agreement forbidding them to sell rebuilt products a* new. ^ The -fttpulnthm- the FTC said, do not constitute ad- missions that the companies have violated the taw. But FTC Chairman Earl W. Klntner added: *- A *' We expect that the announcement of these stipulations will convince members of the industry toad the commission means to take effective stepa to protect the many car owners Who pay far new parts but actually receive rebuilt parts." Taxon Mows Grass, Strike* Water—in Well PARIS, Text (UPIl — Wilbert Watson has topped the-old story about Texans dlggtag for water and gettihg oil. Watson .was mowing the grass He also seems to have invented s plot by 10 top arm) officers supposed to be planning a palace revolution, according to coded reports just received from Havana. MAY PLANT SPIES more sinister, he to nwi-ed planting spies in many of the Cuban Underground factions such as "lUfii of July Without Commu-nd "Fidelismo Without Fidel." All this tends to martyr Fidel, caused a round plot of grass to crumble, revealing, an old water tract the people Ram genuine i been covered year* " “ DETROIT (API - Russell Albrecht of Plfasant Ridge, executive director of the Detroit League tor the Handicapped, was elected president of ths MIchigan Rehabilitation Association at the group's 13th Annual conference here Monday. —:—,"Ttpr,_rj---------------— Other officers are Abraham Brickner of Detroit, executive director of too Michigan Heart Association, vice president; Lila Spel-bring of Brighton, supervisor of occupational therapy at the University of Michigan, secretary, and John Call of Lansing, a representative of the Disability Deter- the Castro government. "You must keep asking your-mtfrwkjptt tech hfan so long-toi see what was going on in Havana. "Yss would oertalaty want to be careful of most army sfflrera who leave — except Is a tow Iminatlon Service, DivisionalYo^ don'i need the officers if the ser* Ca^tro agents in the underground‘rational Rehabilitation, treasurer At the present time, be said, he would not explain what any money helmd cullet'ted would be used for other than "to pay for an existing organisation inside Cuba which can take over the government." Reports of Castro's continuing popularity to Cuba hxficate there is only one organisation that can do the job — the army. Ami former' dictator Fulgencio Batista proved three decades ago that you grants are on your side. Ford Division Announces Your NEWEST FORD DEALER JOHN McAUllFFE FORD, INC. PONTIAC MICH. FE 5-4101 630 OAKLAND AVE rocbmal; Sane nmn with an introductory ttod€ on the 1961 Ford of your choice at this attractive Ford Dealership. You'll find it fullystaffed -with friendly people anxious to give you the very best in sales and service on Find cars and trucks. - .Bright star ofthe new Foftis for ’61 is the luxurious Galaxie shown above. For all its classic beauty, this car is beautifully buiit to take care of itself. As with all Ford cars for '61, it goes up to 80,000 mileswithout chassis lubrication... 4,000 miles between oilcharigeg... and mechanicalfr adjusts its own brakes. Let the friendly folk at this dealership show,you how easy it is to own any of theSPSI Ford"^jBredt^^TB^TgTve you a generous trade-in allowance; arrange the easiest of terms, moomm,SSi4$k , one year newer . .. one year better, Falcon offer* a new optional 170-cu. to. engine for top performance. All-Wool Worsteds m With tltoOlMNfc tor# ImM FALCON ' * Worid’e Moot Suceeesful New Curl THUNDKRBIRO Unique in Alt the Weriil FORD TRUCKS Economy Never Cema k a Choice 1 neat checks, neat stripes, neat patterns 1 We’re holding the line against inflation! Shop Richman’s. You’ll find no increaae in price on finest 100% wool worsteds. Richman’a have the moat to offm-beet tailoring, newest models,biggest antoctiona and thooe famous Richman valuea... itill only 39.95. Fot a wonderful buyyov. can ectwiy* r«fy ew Richman BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTE| Open Dolly Ifr to 9 Chfirgeit now... take THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERat, I960 Happy Castro Off for Proud of His Own U.N. Talk NEW YORK (UPIt—Cuban Pre-i today under a cloud oI concern in of talks with other visiting world] rnior FkM Castro nacked his bus |U.S. quarters that he night take leader*, moving so fast New Yacht ' f ..____i letlMV --.nctfoa against Gnantammd with {police wets eveo more harried to return to Havana tody. faw}iflinihrhev*> tall support. Ithan usual in their efforts to gaud! vfaicad hit tree shoaling indleteient y s Ambassador jamas J Wads-W ofttalWtodSWesbuh-^ ^ Tuesday Sff took only a. »*.**»' found effect on the United Nations, minute and a hall to dismiss! ns^. |-ii ndri Kwame Nkru The bearded 34-yearnid revolu- Castro’s sweeping charges, and the] ^ cuatrq. dressed la Us aaual | tfotyayptarmeAtoeheckeat U lhe«JWPlunieer unit interested in providing benefits for hospital patients through die sale and personalizing of Christmas cards. ar man BELOVED PHYSICIAN - Edwin L. Thirlby, M.D, 81, of Traverse City, was selected by the Michigan Medical Society House of Delegates Monday as “Michigan's Foremost Family Ftiysl-dan" for MO, A native of Grand Rapids and former mayor of Traverse City. Dr. INrlby has Foils to Toll Witnesses V LEXINGTON, Ky. (FU.When tin Judge recessed a murder trial far dinner before a night session, nobody \ remembered to tell nine witnesses about Iti, to Pontiac State Hospital Patient’s Fund. Cards will shout Nov. I program are Alma Crobb ef tstl Wing take Road, and Vivian dunes of . . _ from arotad the state, lasts to Pick Pop* Could Be *^2** ^ „_________________ ‘ Arms Imposso Answer About 40 Oakland attorays are ~ attending, induding Jack W. Hut-aon, psaaldent ol—the- local liar NEW YORK —Cube has _jncd to extradite two Americans to the British-owned Bahama Islands to sttndtetat on chattel of hijacking a yacht and murdering .wsaa-r 1___ . Tito cabinet decided at A. _- Ae emm a night meeting to grant a Bahama cant store Into M*WA~t *dtan (<*• the extradition toAMn . BaieM E lMiee JM •* * tTwtate Jr erf Btfty W/ Saw, ehft 1 Nwt attack. jwere arrested on Olto's north ' Fellows’ iii*tmanr is expected to. coast In April, They had been held he in a lew weetas.; In Havana* Principe Prison since i!hh« add in Twfa, Fla., be'their arrest. lifted PUN had no comment. The Floride chief Pat Nixon Sees Hubby on TV —ana Loves It CHICAGO (AP)-Pat Nlxan got one of her few chance, to ace her husband on television and loved] tag to OAfaqa with her lwtoheiid. She and her dajtfUrra watched the debate 'or -VVMrreilMMgfll MEA Tax Exemption Removed in Lansing LANSING (API — A 40-year tax It wne a treat tor aw, wife of Vice President Richard M. Nixon said el the first TV da*; bate by presidential candidates. "I don't get to see my husband on teJeviatan very often because ■ usually right there.** «# t O * dr Mrs. Nixon had a full schedule of activities In‘VFaahiitgnn Ron: day that prevented her from com- Doves Signify Peace— or Just Plain Nuisance CONCORD, N.H. (UPI)—Doves may be the symbol of peace fo, the poets—but to the potitktaa y are a mere Edueetio* Association (MEA) prop, erty in Lanstog was cut aft Monday night by the Laming City Council. The council pa—cd a resolution placing MEA property in the city back on the tax roils effective in My, 1961. The major piece of property is the MEM headquarters whether' It should be considered tax exempt. A * * The organization has said it Is considering moving out of Lansing and setting up new btadtpuartm either at East Lansing or on property it owns at 9L Meat's Lake, near Battle Creek. While (UacusShto Improvements to be mod* on the concord City HaH. Alderman William A. Stevens said. "And while you're at it ^ou migyit get acreens. Even the > coming in.” The act!** earn* after City Attorney Joseph Levey advtaed the rsaaetl he thought the city **eem> mMtod a gram legal ester” la The MEA, has ashed the State Algerian Rubais Off jfor China Celebration CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Ferhart Abbax, premier of the Algerian rebel government in exile, and five associates left In a Soviet plane Iteaday for Peiping to attend Red China’s National Day celebration Oct. 1. They are making the trip via Moncow. Pontiac General Fall Tows $tart;L Are Open to All Fall tours have begun at Pontiac General Hospital. The first group throuj members of the Pontiac Faah-ionette Chib — observed the hospital's new facilities and had refreshments in tiw cafeteria. Any Pebtiae groups, laeladtag miniatrator. Is usually on i»H to greet visitors and explain the heaptiareeperetineb i ' —r- - urn can he acBpddM aay day Re week, durtag the day or evening, sold Mrs. Stewart. htii .and Winter, aaM Dim. ray Stewart, pahtie relations director. cry area of the hospital, including the new cobalt therapy room. Harold B. EUler, hospital ad- Belgian Dod Must Sign Son's Class Book Daily REDWOOD CIT^QCalit (UPfi-In Belgium they make it difficult for students to ’‘forget” to do homework, says a Belgian exchange teacher. Children thane-must bring home a "dale book” every night. It eon-tains every assignment and the lather of the pugi is required to sign the book dally, according to Jerome Vervaeke, who is teach-tag this year at Sequoia Union High School here, r E L - Hi URON THE PONTIAC PRESS POOTIAQ, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Pontiac Orchestra to Obey Baton Oct 18 Symphony Proud of 1960-61 Talented Guest Artists 7m guest artists will lie heard during Pontiac Symphony Orchestra's 1MMX season. In Its eighth year, thn civic symphony will present a sailed group of soloists In five concerts at Pontiac Northern High School Continuing s practice of presenting young artists, many ado mediums of expression and riling local musicians « and Pontiac Is richly endowed with the latter — the orchestra will open its aerfes Oct. II. Francesco Dt Blast will wield the baton for his eighth season. Mr. Di Bias! conducted the Detroit Little Symphony this summer at ’Metropolitan Beach. Noted for his work In opera as well as symphony and ballet, Mr. DI Bias) has made guest appearances wflS the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, the Grand Rapids Symphony and the St. Csdlfe Orchestra of Opening performance of the season will find John Gregory narrating Aaron Copland’s "Lincoln Portrait." Appearing currently with the Vauguard Playhouse in Detroit, Gregory t» considered a versatile and sensitive player with a richly tlmbred voice. When violinist John Dailey was soloist with the Pontiac Sym-phony last spring, ha received what amounted to an ovation. A On Nov. 29 he will return to Pontine with his talented cellist sister. They will perform the Infrequently heard Brahms Double Concerto for violin and cello. Spokesmen say Mr. DI Blast has been eager to have the {rcheetn tackle thk beautiful work for many sriuons, but the availability of artists tor the string rate John Dailey is on the faculty at Oberlin Conservatory and Melinda, a university student, is majoring In language and political science, preparing for a diplomatic career. Another brother, and sister team, duo-pianists Gary and Deanna Relyea, will perform the Bach Concerto for two pianos Jan. IT. Guest conductor tor that concert wfil be Rtdiard L. Morse, director of the Pontiac Central High School band. Since all ter are tocalites, this promises to he an evening of ■pedal interest. Morse who conducted the Southeast Iowa Symphony as wall as fiw Cornell University Symphony ha* teceiusd commendation from Eugene Ormandy. The Relyeas, well known to local audiences, have been performing as n team since 1951. Students of Mark Wessel, they are separated this year by the. distance between Ann Arbor, where Gary is a scholarship student in the University of Michigan’s School of Music, and Pontiac when Deanna is fin-tohtag her senior year to htoh atfconl. _________________________1: Another Pontiac musician, A. Roger Welton wifi Join Detroit Symphony harpist Ruth Janes in the Mozart Concerto lor flute and harp- Mr. Welton has taught instrumental music In the Poetise schools lor fines years. Miss Janes has played In tha Chicago Ovic Orchestra under FTOderick Stock and Is progsntty teaching at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Contralto Cteramae Turner, halted as one of the finest contemporary singers will conduit the season with the orchestra in its April concert. Moviegoers will recall her nnrnirMi Cranbrook Women at Church Luncheon Held "Meet Our Family” was the theme for Child Study Club Group nrt hgrhaon Tuesday at Oil Erie Drive home of Mrs. M. C. Worster. Guests were Mrs. Robert Robert Flynn, Mrs. Donald Mc-Candiess and Mrs. Robert Ir> GARY AND DEANNA RELYEA Several-hundred women attended the open house sponsored by the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cron-book Tuesday. At file noon luncheon. President Mrs. William A.'Me Na-mee introduced fellow officers Mrs. George S. Hodges, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Ef. Marsh, second Vice president; Mrs. Joseph 0. Cook Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. George 0. Cutter, assistant treasurer. Others were Mrs. Arthur R. Forster, recording secretary; Mrs. William J. Wiggins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Windier, United Thank Offering treasurer; and Mis. Jonathan M. Ball, assistant United Thank Offering tress- Prall Street. Nonprofessional muridans dps invited‘to audition for membership in the orchestra. Robert Peterson at Pontiac Central High School will handle requests. Additional strings, percussion, and bassoons are needed. ■YW Starts Fall Classes on Monday The Pontine YWCA inaugurated the fall season this morning with n coffee for the instructors, old and new. Day and evening classes, with nursery service offered young mothers, will begip Monday, according to Mrs. William A. Crisp, Jr., chairman of the Young Adult department, sponsors of the yearly program.— Doctors' Wives Also Meeting at Convention When .the Michigan State Medical Society annual three-day convention opened Tuesday in Detroit, toe physicians' wives also met in state convention with headquarters at toe Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel. Among Oakland County women attending the three-day gathering are Mrs. John H. Gauschow of Huntington Woods, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Wayne County Medical Society, and also Mrs. J. S. Gottlieb and Mrs. C. Gerald Barone. -.Mra^ Harold H. Gay. of Coleman, auxiliary state president, will confect all meetings. Mrs. John E. Hauser of Birmingham is handling registration, with Mrs. Earl E. Weston of Wing Lake in charge of publicity. Mrs. John W. Rebuck of Birmingham served as printing chairman. Music Groups Committees were announced by Mrs. William Heitseh. president of Hie Pontiac Music Guild, whan members met Tuesday at the Kenilworth Avenue home of the Lester Quyes. . Chairmen are Mrs. Don Der-ragon and Mrs. Jsmes Morris, membership; Mrs. Quye, Mrs. Roger Wood and Marguerite Ballard, telephone; Mrs. Claud Kinder and Mrs. Morris, social; Charles Wilson and Mrs. Walter Schmitz, recital. Others named were Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, publicity; Mrs. Qul Clifford and Mrs. Lester S&n, state coordinsting council, and* Mn. Heitseh, delegate to attend the State Con- Guild in Meeting Every year beauty queens are selected lor all types of purposes and causes. You can be a beauty queen in your household, Just by caring for Committees ware announced at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild’s first fan meeting at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening. President Mrs. Robert W. Morse introduced Mrs. M. E. Worster and Mrs. Joseph Nouse, membership committee; Mrs. J. J. Cavanaugh, hospitality; Mrs. Merrill Petrie, publicity; Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, auditors sad Mrs. T. R. Tull, budget. ' Others presented were Mrs. Ben Dickinson, conductress; Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Russell Ervin, gift cut; Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Ed-ward Scfawrig. ways end means; Mrs. Worster, hospital relations; and Mrs. L.C. Huddle, social. Plans were mede for a membership tea Oct. 7 at the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Worster and an ingathering brunch Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth- Barthotomew. tin. Archie Crowley, chairman of the worship committee, ■poke on prayer. Mrs. Syver Things tad, vice chairman of the committee, invited members and guesta to the service 'of Holy Communion and ser-monette at 10 A.m. each Tuesday September through June. Others giving brief talks were chairmen of parish sewing, study, service, program, fellowship, ,house manager, clothes closet, Christian social relations and United Thank Of- New classes will include slipcovering, limited in enrollment because of mace restrictions, taught by Mrs. Honaid Sweeney. Capper enameling classes have a new instructor, Mrs. Russell Ellison, who is, also qualified to teacH mosaics and ceramics. forms her tasks and social activities in an easy confident manner has an attractiveness that is "catching." Watching food Intake, exercising regularly and getting enough sleep will help bring this radiant frame of mind. Good sleep depends on the condition of the bedding. To wake up refreshed requires mattresses and springs find are buoyant and Several members in rfiaige of the forthcoming semiannual sale presented a fashion show with rummage already turned in. Models were Mrs—Jack Klarr, Mrs. Robert H. Baxter, Mrs. F. S. Strong III, Mrs. C. R. Weir, Mrs. Waldemar Adams and Mrs. Henry L. Woolfenden The group’s future plana in-duds % esnesri by Or--Roy--Underwood, formerly of Michigan State University, and a workshop in the sprh« with -Mrs. Alice Kern of the University of Michigan as instructor. Members voted to Support the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra with n contributing membership. Program Chairman ^my Ho-gle introduced Lenore Schoonover and Alice Vaught,stu-dents of Mrs. Quye,(who played organ and piano duets "For .Spacious Skies," Ward-Peerv and ‘‘Etude" by Chopin, fe w dr Preceding a social hour Mrs. Walter Schmitr reported on a piano clinic she attended at Lansing in July. The Oct. 25 meeting will be at the home of Mbs. Lester lags, also the evening aesriom Swimming for beginners, intermediates and advanced on Wednesdays will be taught by Mrs. John Strait and Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mrs. Edward Day will instruct knitting and crocheting. Mn. Robert Hines and Mrs. Sylvester Shmansky will teach cake decorating. The Nathan Q. Hargetts of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Ann go Airman 3C Charles Killion, son of the Emmett Killions of Mrs. WilfiaraO'Conaor wilT have charm daises for teenagers and adults. Amy Hogie wifi tench “Piano for Fun” and Mrs. Otto Gabert, is sewing instructor. Amy Krueger will continue her copper and silversmith dess. Student recitals an scheduled for November, February and May. College. SQYfColor Polish '(NEA) — S you do sour a housework, you will be beti off to rit cotoriesf nail poll registering participants at the Michigan^Cancer Association's North Oakland Visit workship Tuesday vms Mrs. Harlan Fogal of Crescent Drive (at left). ; Workers in attendance at the alLday off far at the Bays Four Pagos Today in Womort't Sodion Club were (from left) Mrs. Ralph Van Saso of Mocke* ter, Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Elisabeth Lake Rood1 and Mrs. MUo McUntock\of Birmingham. RUtfc ANN- HARGETT tf'S Different SPACE-SAVING BUNK BEDS -Solid MopJe complete with ladder and guard A q/tamd idea rail . . . for the perfect pair in your home! . rlnteriof.| Decorating Service ot No Extra Cost *j Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 Juvenile Booterie STAPP'S EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP Julio Poes of Dick Avenue left Sunday for the Catholic University ot America at Washington, D.C., * where she is working on her master’s degree to stage [ and drama. f uL her Anniversary B B B ., At the University of Michigan, Barbara Shadley ! of Ottawa Drive and Sue Koprince of West Iroquois ! Road are roommates In Stock well Dormitory. TKOTH^IHHG® W ef 14K gwld signify fort.sr.nd Mother • Urthstooss* signify oech child Watch Mother’s face light up with joy as she tees tint ring that’s hers alone .. . hiding the predout story of her very own family! Gold bands (while or yellow) representing her hyj - bond and herself are joined together by the stone el the month of eoch child ... a gift slieY skew :wM> pthle, ehgibh alwayst Oen’t delay. As rings are custom-made, they must be ordered in odvonce. ■ "REDMONDS Jeweler* — Optometrists 81 N. SAGINAW ST. " FE 2*3612 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL If H S. I ffereBeMots Anrifskle la Dmj or freejag Cleeess Writ*. Mooo or CoO to reuse ter free Fmmphlat PHONE FEDERAL 4-2152 “People of the Bible” A TV Film — to Be Shown to the Public FREE NO COLLECTION By, the Sponsors of •TRANK and ERNEST* PONTIAC YMCA ^13T MT. TXEMENS THURSDAY EVENING-Sept 29, 8 P.M. Per Information write: DETROIT BIBLE STUDENTS E0CLE81A, P.O.B. 471 Detroit, S» ; Nancy Oreenhalgh of Ottawa Drive has resumed her junior year studies at Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School at Chambenrtwrg, p*. “dr B ft Sally Fltswater, formerly of Henry Clay Avenue, will major In political science at Our Lady of the Lake College In San Antonio, Tex., on a scholarship received as highest ranking senior girl graduating last May from Southwest High School, San Antonio. At B ‘ , B Forest White Jr. of Pioneer Drive is attending Central Michigan University. Br B B Enrolled at Eastern Michigan University are the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lumb&rd Jr. of Ostrum Drive, Waterford Township and Ruth Ann Shorey of Wenonah Drive. ■ -Br -B B- • Bruce Benter of East Iroquois Road has entered the General.Motors Institute college of engineering in flint for his freshman year. Br B H Mary Ann Hicks of East Princeton Avenue is enrolled as a junior at Marion College, Marion, Ind. - - Ruth Ann Hargett of Orchard Lake is a senior at Anderson College, Anderson, Ind. . Br B B Frank T. Serratonl of Orchard Lake is attend-tog the University of Michigan. B B-; B At Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Michael P. Petty of Lakeland Avenue has entered a 10-day orientation period before classes begin next Wednesday. Michael attended Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, last year. B B V,B Dennis M. Vincent of Lapeer Road has entered Wheaton College, Whe&ton, 111., as an engineering freshman- --—•—•—*?--------- ■ * '■———■------- •.B B B Larry P. Brown of Waterford Township is attending Highland Park Junior College. ★ . B B Gordon Noren of Pike Street, Mkhiggn State UnlYOMtyfffMhtoaft'r^ to agricultural sci-ence. See Our Collection of Colonial Charming Canopy Bed Solid Cherry or Maple bed in the four-poster tradition . ~—beautiful reproduction of an- Early American original. *99*° ’Twin or Full Sis# Lets Canopy Frame..$79.50 Immediate Delivery 3-WAY TRUNDLE BEDS Solid Rock Maple in ''GlotPraff' finish. May be used as bunk beds, os'* photographed or as regular twin beds. Complete $6995 BUNKETTE" BOX SPRING, MATTRESS Famous Stearns & Foster combination. *39” Selecting records for use at Tuesday's workshop for music therapy volunteers at Pontiac State Hospital were Michigan Federation of Music Club members (from left) Mrs. Paul Freelandf and Mrs. Albert Bradford. Robert Unkefer of the music faculty at Michigan State University planned , the sessions with federation members. Noiirol Health Foods 8 Mt. Clement St.— FE 4-4801 Cosponsor Music Therapy Workshop A school for volunteer mule therapy workers was cosponsored Tuesday at Pontiac State Hospital by the Michigan Federation of ‘MOsic.nubiandMIcKIgan'Siate University. * . t' ‘it The seventh of a aeries of similar conference* to Michigan, the workshop underlined a growing ■facet in nude activity among veL inteen. Ia charge of the ■eeeleaa waa Robert F. Unkefer of the ual- He introduced Federation President Mrs. Ralph Curtis of Oxford [Whose message from the state federation stressed the growiag importance of service to humanity heard Dr. Walter Obenauf, superintendent at Pontiac Stat e Hoepttal apeak on “The Function of Activity' Therapists in Psychiatric Treat- Also participating in the sessions was Mrs. Gilbert Burrell, national rhuirmon of music in hospitals O the Federation of Music Ctubs. oa using music with the mentally retarded, dance activities ns STAPP'S.. . call all boys for .. Hare Ttiay Ard£ The Shoes the Whole Gang Wears Our STURDY therapy and Individual voice and piano week. Mrs. Clare Nichoiis of Bloom-BeM Mile-- represented Renting -Tueaday Musicale. W Sr ii Oxford Music Club was represented by Mrs. Nelson Parish; Mrs. Mark Van Waggoner, Mrs. darn ence Borst, Mrs. Robert Dick, ftdeh Anderson am» Mrs. HU Skibowski. % Among Birmingham federation! members present was Mrs. John Pbdpe, president fewelry Dept 7t Nertb Iqlnm l*> WM. C. McRATH CUSTOM PANTING W/M-L COVERINGS FE 5-8486 Philia Theta Club Holds Banquet Installs Officers The Philia Theata Club installed; officers at a banquet Friday in; Old Mm Tavern, Waterford. * * . * Mrs. William Lembfce is the incoming president; Mrs. Douglas Austin, vice president; Mrs. Henry . Grace, recording secretary; Mrs. Lowell Satterlee, treasurer; and] Mrs. James Price, corresponding secretary. L * * .. * The president appointed Mrs. Robot Haire, historian; Mrs. Earl! Skrobech, sod Mrs. Donald Os-! trander, sergeants-at-arms; Mrs.] [William Palace and Mrs. Satterlee,] cards; and Mrs. Price, publicity. Boys wear Gerberich, and yes, boys talk about their keen styling, slick leathers and rugged good looks. Bacadte rtiete ere amdfkg “America'* Most Popular Ooys' Shoes'^ sines way back whan Dad wort them* as. a boy. Hare are the newest for valua and style: Sitae 3tyj - 6 Widths 1 - V Job's Daughter^ Initiate Three Meeting Monday evening Rooeevelt Temple, Bethel 40 ot the International Older of JoVr Daughters initiated three new members. They are Judy Willlams. Bir-bara Albrecht and Nancy Holcomb. Plans were made fhr a pancake supper in November. Sat 3% Widths C Extra Support Oxlord In new campus choica gray buck. * Sicas 12% • J Widths C - D Children's Shop Mirada Mila Shapplaa Cants*. f. Trlicriph at Jnin Uk, ad. ri a-sst! d.iit -tu a r. m Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU J Like It! ■Am OPTTIHO—TMT* nun PARKING IMPERIAL BEAOTT SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4*2878 No Appointment Necessary EDITH 8TENSON Owner I Dm. iimw is. 1 .. *225 ** BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE ITS CORRECT, -TO GIVE FLOWERS PtMtCt fuiftfl [imptiiy I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 NINETEEN Advanced Officers Honored Some US members and guests of Pontiac Chapter No. 2*, Order! of the Eastern Star, observed Ad vanced Officers' Night Monday at' Am Rooeevolt Maaonic Temple. j Mra. Clarence Curry and Charles Moore ware worthy matron and worthy patron; Mra. Jooaph Minton, aaaodata matron; and Mra. Qtarloa Moore, conductress. | member of Poatiae Chapter SH; Mra. William Vahny a( Rama-lead, OUR, poet outran of the Center of attention in this photo is 5-week old Gary Natterwho added a fifth generation to his admiring family upon- his arrival, from left are great-great-grandfather 92-year-old Alfred Harmon and his son Rodell Harmon, the' baby s great-grandfather, both of Cottier Road; Mrs. Duke Brunson of Fenton, grandmother; and' Mrs, Francis Setter of Fenton, Gary’s proud mother. Arthur's thinks such bride Is the loveliest ever! I Kissing Parents Shakes Teens Freedom By MURIEL LAWRENCE For hie twin pr»p school, his parents gave him wrist watch. I’ve seen it and if a very handsome one. They presented it to him in his dormitory room where fate mother bad been hdptng hlm complete his packing. "'•a a r~w~ ........ As his roommate had already left for home, the act of present*-tion, so charged with pride hafhis parents and eager expectation of his pleasure took place in privacy. They tell me that he opened her heartily by the hand. He had turned to shake his father’s hand when his mother pulled herself together. “Bill.” she cried "will you please for heaven's sake Mop shaking hands with us?” _ W A ♦ So, sheepishly and with obvious resistance, be gave them two little pecks on the cheek. The Fall- Season.. This season . . . so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful.. . because each is carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your best features. BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS SO . . s8*o TONY’S X Main Floor 35 W. Hnron FE 3-7186 STYLE SHOP PBICI8 8TART AT HMS *7 duo as he- thatuaedfo be tglr reward when 1 aaams a hsnrtd ordeal ter «M- Huy ynungar---------------------:——--j drea. At least this has heea say | It in disconcerting. Until m shnervattea, understand this new physical Girls seem able to endure it a! enastratat as the adaleaeeafa little longer. But around 17, though mm sense of hid sett ns a .sap-you've Just given them the hair orate person, rollers you've become attached-tof- Pgr adolescent lives in constant or bought them the flowered rota-jegpcetation of intrusion on his to-coat they wanted in place of the i dependence. He’s in a state of blouse you need youraelf, the amt I perpetual defense of it. So he be-you get will be an airy, casual,; cornea kiss-shy. Hr is scared to little, "Thanks, mother. It is nice'death that we will exploit the old of you."— physical Intimacy of kissing to] a a A make him Into baby again. | No kisses. At best the hasty little j * * |peck on the. cheek. No more the Thus, he tries to keep us at al old, whole-hearted rush into our distance by shaking hands with us I arms, the full confiding kiss on‘when we have given him pleasure! the mouth, the happy commitment j or by formal little thank-you of the children's * Mrs, Samutt Smith, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mra. Eari Itosa, Mra. Mark Sartell, Mrs, Cecil Diehl, E. Grace Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Virginia Maaysna, Mrs. Clyde Follows, Mrs. Davsy Gilpin and Mrs. Sylvan Clark. Past patrons presented were Robert Calvary, Eldon Sweazy, Wallace Morgan, Clyde Townsend . _ Sew-Very-Easy jacket,-princess _ imper, blouse — all three go! merrily off to school or out tot play! Choose washable wool, sturdy corduroy, cotton. Printed Pattern 1758: Children's; Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 10. Size 6 jumper,: , Mre."~0»cg Dtohl. praoktent of J***. IS yards 5*-lnch; blouse, j Group t, OES, served refreshments 1V« yowls 3Mnch. assisted by Mrs. Ethel Parks, Mrs.I Sand fifty cents In coins tor this! Harry Dickie, Mrs. Millie Haeriter:pattern — add 10 cents for each] and Mrs. Joseph Minton. pattern for lst-dam mailing. Send Guests from other chapters wereito Anne Adams, care of The Pon-i Wilma Songacof Firmlrwtouj MratUc Praas, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243] The magic never wear* off, though weVe been planning wedding* for 44 yeartf Each time we tee one of ''pur" brides start down the aisle, we're os proud os though she were our own daughter. Our personol attention and vast experience at wedding planning are yours without charge. We'd love tp help you with your wedding plans. Tee'll Be e Beeutiful Bride in our Bridal Salon on the second floor, you'll find exactly the fight clothes tor yourself and your attendants, what- ■ ever your budget. , 1 •’ ■ 1 '', : Mrs. John F. Schroeder was in ]charge of favors for the affair at which chapter 228 celebrated Its 62nd birthday. | Tberon Taylor and Mrs. Charles Redick, both of Aroma Chapter, OES; Mrs. Leroy Allan of Miami, jfla., and Mrs. Kenneth Failing of [Plymouth. Tweeze, Please (NBA) —• Bushy browns can dominate an otherwise pretty free and give tt a masculine, unattractive look. Brows need West 17th St, New Yotfc U, N.Y.| Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Send now! Big. beautiful Colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Cata-) •og has over 100 styles to sew— school, career, half-sizes. Only 3$j Let Hubby Know: Abby to Candidates Coverup Is Uncovered ABBY Paulis Shoe Store Have you discovered the slioes tkat rfovedky' more smart women than any otter fine footwear in 7Z* America? 11/iW They're... Black -Brown Florentine 'Red.&i ...of course Lergstt selling brand of fmt footwear in the world Paulis Shoe Store Serving Pontine for 75 Yean 35 N. Saginaw Street Open FrL Eves. HU t DEAR ABBY: I thought I had the most wanderfu) husband in foe world until I got a call from a .............. •fore saying he was behind bn his payments for a fur jacket. He never gave me a. fur jacket, Abby. W b hi asked him to explalnit.he said a friend where he works didn't have any credit so he let him charge foe jacket to our account. He won't ten me the friend’s name to prove he’s telling the truth. He’s been staying out late and has been short of money lately, and' his kisses have /grown cold. I love him, Abby, but I'd leave him tomorrow if I knew where a 38-year-old woman could go with four children. , " HEART-BROKEN DEAR HEART -BROKEN: Don’t go anywhere. Just because your marriage Is coming apart at the seams is no reason to throw it away. Let your husband know be isn’t kidding you. And let hint know you love him and are deeply hurt. And let him Jmow._you intend to raise ybqr four children with their own tafoer. Show some spunk and determination. Don't act like a discarded old rine or you’ll be treated like one., - DEAR ABBY: We would like JA your opinion of a woman, 28, H who had recently made a very ] 8 good marriage. (Her third, bis j|§ second.) She has requested all JK Beauty Clinic by Edytkfi LIPSTICK Much has been said cfoout bow to apply lipstick. All .this it just so many wards until you iy it... it takas practice. This year yOu'H* suddenly find that dark pads and deep blue-reds are but. Less intense colon are "in." We do not prescribe foe white lip and black eye look of Paris . ., but do try the lighter tones of coral, peach and roee, You Will find them flattering to your complexion and •clothing. Don't depend en one lipeHck to complement everything you wear. Own at least three shades. her friends please to cell her “HUdegarde.” "We have ca»ed her "Hilda" all her life, to this seems a little ridiculous. She is a nice person and we hate to see her lose her best friends over a foolish affection like this. HILDA'S FRIENDS DEAR “FRIENDS’*: If you are Hilda's best friends, I Can understand why she put her “garde” up. What’s in a name? t a ♦ dear ABBY: l am a girl of 13 with a serious problem. I have asthma. It's bad enough in the summer, but it's worse in winter. I can’t get too hot or too cold. I can’t get near wheat, feathers, hay, cats, dogs or chocolate. I can’t do pushups or tumble. I am starting junior high and there are so many things I am going to be left out of that it Isn’t even funny; Is there a cure? “AS MAD IC’ DEAR "AS MAD IC: There is more to life than push-ups, chocolate and the other taboos on your list. And one way to "get over- something is to get over being “mad" about it. Did you ever hear about the man who complained because he had no shoes until he met a man who had no feet? * * * DEAR ABBY: Don’t be so hard on the girls who write DEAR JOHNS. U you want the other side of the story, I wrote my Don a "Dear John" because I got tired of hearing bow beautiful the girls in Germany were. My girl friend wrote a "Dear John’’ to Jim because she was fed up hearing how fantastic foe Korean girts could dance. DEAR HELEN For Abby's pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want Tb Know,” send 25 cents and a huge, self-addressed. stamped envelope in car* of The Pontiac Press. celved the degree of the Order of! I the Amaranth when Esther Court 111 met in - special session Friday j evening at Roosevelt Temple. a a o’. \ Past grand royal matrons pres-; ent included Mrs. Albion Hall rad/ Mi?. E. A. Pearson. Pierre • haver, peat grand | j rqd pal ran, and Edward! I Pritchard and Marquis Sartell. past royal patrons, were at no jJK' I present. Others on hand were Past Royal 8 Matrons Mrs. Ear! Lacy, Mrs. J.IH C. Norton and Catherine McCrin-jB |*t, j Among gr and officers present B {were Mrs. Pierre Shaver and Mr. ■ and Mrs. William Pfahtort. Refreshments were served by j Chairman Mrs. Allen Schmidt assisted by Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Shaver. I Add Bit of Color (NEA) — If you wear black J and white tweed this fall is a coat, suit or dress, add a dash District Meeting of Rebekaths Nov. 3 Members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge, 248 will attend the district meeting in Royal Oak at 1:30 pun., [Nov-. 3, and not on Monday as [repented inthe Pontiac Press women’s pages Tuesday. The busiest basic In your wardrobe, Our beautifully tailored sheath crestts a flawless background for drsss-up or down by just a change of accessories. Bateau neck, dolman sleeves and zip back. Black or purple. Sizes 10 to 20. floar mtmwmmm nun THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP TWENTY Drink Skim Milk ANDRE’S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS •7* AND ) By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A render write*, "Your 9-Day Reducing Diet worked beautifully Whet I want to know now is how do l maintain moceet weight? Am I never to have a piece of cake again or a dish of ice cream or a cocktail? Moat people, I have heard, start t > eat nor mally again After theirj If by "normally" you mean thei way they ate before they started! reducing, they WILL gate the Open Friday til t PM. No Appointment Weeded —Iwedleie farrlea . Beauty Salon |dg. FE 5-9257 MIm Frew |M> of Edmore Street, Mrs. Charles Sherwood of Fairport Street and Mrs. Carl Rose of Fairport Street. The.8 p.m. affair will be at Waterford Township-Community Center. . Filial plans for Drayton Woods Women's Club Oct. 13 fashion show and card party are made by committee members {from left) Mrs. Gene Shell oj Edmore Street, Mrs. Leonard Barnes HAIR FASHIONS . . . for fall 1 require a Professional Permanent CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 2. Drink powdered, fat-free milk skim milk instead of whole Citizenship Granny Fights to Stay Held in Area OUT of Rockiri Chair milk. According to many studies you should do this, anyway because of the cholesterol threat. This la controversial but there la much evidence that it is vise. —3. The average diet hag more fat than ia thought best by modern nutritionists, ao eat less of it than you used to. A laaaa in wmIww fmaat# Inafaa il A good rule to remember when you're fighting off those unwanted, extra pounds is to learn to enjoy fruit instead of rich-desserts. The average diet has more fat than is thought best by modem nutritionists, so eat less of it than you used to. By BOTH MILLETT A white-haired grandmother who claima aha la the rocking chair champion of the world haa challenged all camera to meet her record of 100 hours of consecutive rpcklng- For the life of me, I don’t know where ahe ia going to Rnd any competition. None of the grandmother* I know would be caught ip a rocking chair. No matter what their age, they Audubon Club in Cooperative pinner Meeting l * Pontiac Audubon Glib members and their guests were entertained Mrs. John Plasaey of take Orion at a cooperative dinner Saturday. breakfast and bird hike at Hifb-j. land Recreation Area. ~'rx ! Meetings are held the secondj‘ Wednesday of each month at 7:391. ]p.m. In Hawthorne School. -Areal' residents IntoreMad in nature and! wild Ufa may attend. Pontiac ParfcsL and Recreation Department spoo-u aon the dub. There's no temptation to Sit and rock when there are so many challenging and interesting and reward-j ing things they can be doing. the Coustttuttoa and geests heard ] highlights of the group’s ISOS j Washington, D. CL, tour. I Guests presented induded host-I ess Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Ameri- and see what happen*. They wfllj tell you whether or not to add imore. ! Remember this, too. If you will Parisian Idea fight tor the rocking chair cham- pionship. •NEAt — Paris shows the couple of months, you will be able diamond - spangled headband to ''get away” with more small worn low on the brow Just the food "binges’ than you can now* way tennis players wore head;, , / _ — f hands in tha 20s. It's an idea When you buy a fur hat, be sure! that will probably be copied Ito rick a tar which is in direct! here in rhinestones ^contrast to your own hair, . 4 <|ama C. Hook were guests. Mem-hers came from Pwitiac, Roches-jjse, Bloomfield Hills and lAka jOrion. > Alter slides of plant and wild! lift were shown by Mrs. Plasaey,I members initiated plans for a> Most of today’s, up-and-edming grandmothers are fighting to stay) out of a rocking chair. world go by. You’ll find them driving their Town cars, riding on planes, going to and giving parties, seeing as much d the world as they can afford to, and maybeeven holding down a full or part time job. You'll meet them at the beauty shop, at political rallies, doing vol- _____________________ _______ unteer work at hospitals, and aerv- |ty White and Congressman and ing church suppers. (NEA) - The House df Dior shows hand - knitted woolen sleeves on a beautiful short-mink dbat. If • you have six or seven minks already, this is just the ticket. Hie sleeves can be stuffed with money just for frit. |Mrs. William S. Broomfield. | If you call on fhem at home, you | The flag ceremony waa presented may find them in the garden, or j by GW Scout Troops 241 and 4L3J painting * room or a picture. Taudsms. Tremtndout Savings in All DeportmenN for the Wist Thrifty Shopper For Comfort Plus Style Two smart cosuolt thot con wolk. miles ~ around anything else for comfort! Unlincd glove leathers . ... light, flexible construction . . . soft cushioned soles. And what a pleasure for SILVER DOLLAR SPECIAL! m Terry Kitchen Towels *„ *1 FINAL CLEARANCE ASSORTED TAILORED BEDSPREADS Originally to $22,95 TWINS and FULLS MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE READY MADE NOVELTY ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES Modem end Conventional Prints end Solid Colon tog. TM 41x90" Long Flexible palms and magic darts whittle hips and'scoop tummy fact flexible ..feel the CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 0»or 4000 ROttems to choose from. If wo cannot undersell < wedon't want year business. Expert decorator service. Give Phone FE 2-0642 . 4 ! § OF PONTIAC - HURON atTELEGRAPH Mw.Hiuh .FH.lfl(o9_T«,..Wfd..S«. I0to6 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SI T.l.i..,s « Sow. LNw u. FHI PARKING PM 5,000 CASS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 TWBirraawL County May Add Southwest Sewage System esastat of entertainment provided by atadeats awarded scholar-dr. • " ~ * ft •* James Parker, who spent several reeks this summer with Tbs Micb-n South America, slides of Ms tour. tiers performing will be Susan Letts, flute; Cathy Hohnke, Ante; na Braun, soprano soloist; Douglas Miller, comet; Frank Dut-to, piano; and Anna Ketlesen, pi- Milford Group to Stole Organ izaton of BPW MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS- BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jaffarson • Detroit 26, Mloh. Phase rush me all the facta on the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan for agrafe group. I understand that this information wiB be saailsd to me • • . I am under no obligation.. • and no ashman will call oa ma. VOUWOATE OF BIRTH (month) ^ DATE OF »IRTH OF SPOUSE (month) (ym) Mxtm Feature! If vow ttfO to llllnoU. ladleaa, Kentucky, Mtcklyaa, Mbtouri, Northwntam Ohh, or WhcoMbt, you can apply far B/ua GOohBluo ShMd Non-Qropp covaraga noitrl JUtt mall tha coupon. Full H a/tb bo aont to you Bom your heat Blue Croaa-Blua ShMd OfBca. aunt cross ran rom hospital* blow sum* ran nca poena v *3? ATTEND PTA WORKSHOP — Among the dignitaries at the Avondale Area PTA Ooundl’s workshop and dinner last night at Avondale High School were (from left) Mrs. Minnie Thorpe, ' principal of the Hamlin School in the Rochester Fan tile taw IMl district; Mrs. G. A. Goforth, president of the Avondale Council; and Mrs. Martin Parker, president of the Lake Orion Area PTA Council. Some 140 PTA members attended the dinner and 193 the workshop sessions that followed. Avondale PTA Workshops Draw Nearly Two dose to 200 parents and teachers last night attended a PTA workshop at Avondale High School to hear experts explain phases of PTA work which might benefit them. , ■ A few students, members of high Workman Dies Alter Collapse ot Scatfolding school PTSAs, also were included fat the group. Repreoented at I were PTA and PTA Council members from the lake Orton, Rochester, Clawson, Oxford, Troy and Huron Talley school districts. Sponsored by the newly-formed Avondale Area PTA Council, the evening program opened with ® dinner -served to 140 in the school cafeteria. ROYAL OAK — A 42-year-old Dearborn mAh, who fell 40 feet when scaffolding on which he was working toppled over, died yesterday from injuries received in the accident. The victim was William Tteam-lett. He was sandblasting inside a new wrier-tank at the South Oakland Water Authority site at Webster and Oakahire streets when the accident occurred yesterday morning. if ft ft ft • A fellow employe, Lloyd Voyles, 31, also of Dearborn, was with him on the portable scaffold when it tipped. Voyles is reported in satisfactory condition at William Beaumqpt Hospital, where Brant-lett died yesterday evening. Both men were employes of the Paul 0. Sellers Co. of Detroit. The PTA members returned to the gymnasium after the workshops Mr a “cracker-barrel ” There R. A. Ambrose, superintendent of the Oxford Area Reassembling in the gymnasium, the group was welcomed by Avondale Schools Supt, LeRoy R. Watt and Mrs. G. A. Goforth, president of the Avondale Area PTA Council. Keynote speaker waa Mrs. Charles Neldrett, Immediate past president of the Michigan Council of Parents and Teachers (MCPT). Mrs. Neldrett spoke on PTA goals and policies. Then the deleft— separated late smaller groups and went' to the workshops of their choice where experts briefed them se topics ranging from hospitality to legleletleu. Also featured were budget and financing, membership, hospitality, publicity, health. Juvenile protec-1, safety and the exceptional child. Evaluation sheets were given to each PTA member so that the committee in charge could determine what topics should be Inchid- Ambrose is legislation chairman fof the MCPT, and last night conducted one of the workshops. Plans WillGo to Supervisors Oakland, 10 Townships Would Share Cost With Federal Government The question of creating a sewage disposal system to service 223 square miles of Southwestern Oakland County will be laid before the Board of Supervisors Monday. The county will be asked to appropriate 32,200 toward development of preliminary plana tor the proposed system, to be onDod the Huron River Basin —wage disposal system. Another $TAN would be contributed by the U lowashipu expected to benefit tram tha project. while the riggest reqaevt would ha tor SMS teem the federal Housing Agency. Making the request Monday will be the Board of Public Work*, which will nak that the project be established under the Department of Public Works. POPULATION CITED Soaring population and trade-quacy of the land far the old-fashioned septic tank* and fields prompt its creation, according to R. J. Alexander, DPW director. Tha project, wrick would have ae Us outlet Way— County. If reek flowage rights are granted, would eerve the townships of Write Lake, Commerce, Went Bloomfield, Ned, Lyre, Milford, and parte of Highland, Waterford, Bloc — * “ he eaM. If approved, Alexander said. It would nearly complete the county’s master plea to envelope ril of the communities into one or teMMf sewage i * rivers. gran). It aBowo school districts to issue bonds up to M years with the faith sad credit ot the Stole behind them. • This gives' the dMtrlcts tower rates of interest on the bonds, making them more attractive for bonding companies to purchase, ft ft ft The new amendment is deemed necessary to continue the present school bonding program initiated five years ago, Ambrose stated. Tints to Elect Officers TROY — Election of officers in the Tints and Toneh Art Club will take place at 7:30 pjn. Sunday in the home of Mrs. Verne Davld-son, 762 Robinwood St. ALMONT — A 44-year-old Imlay City undertaker and a West Indian migratory worker were killed two-oar collision a half-mile north of here early last right. Victims were NeU 8. Smith of 128 N. Almont Ave., Imlay CRy, and JohnWatts of Barbardoe, West . * f* It would bt slmiliar to tho Clinton ”lver sewage disposal pcojsct aimed at serving Northeast Oakland County townships, except that there are no plan far a treatment plant. This system is still fat the planning stage, Alexander ■aid. Alexander could give no estimate of tho ultimata eeri of the with Me father of the Letter Smith Funeral Home in Imlay aty. Lapeer Cbunty sheriffs deputies said s witness reported that Watts’ northbound, ear pulIM out ot line to pa— another vehicle an MS3. “These townships are growing so rapidly that the demands of the citir ns no longer can be Jet by old sanitary treatments,” the director raid. ....... ft ft ft Townships have petitioned the conrirudtton of the disposal The federal government advanced 3399,600 toward the complete construction plans ter the Clinton River Basin system and ale Slates Winners Rochester Group Will Hear Federation Head at First Fall Meeting LANDMARK BUNG RASED — The over century-old Romeo risnii ntss ftoto Hotel on South Main Street in Romeo is being rued to make room hotel for 15 years before'ottering it ter sale about two yean ago. for e new gas station on the 104- by 150-foot comer lot. Mr. and The hotel for many years was a favorite stopping-off piece ter Mrs. Ear! Hanson, now of Dunedin, Fla., owned and operated the travelers en route to the Thumb. Ike property was sold last weak. Crash Near Almont Kills 2 ee ether men, all at whom rapHjed with Watte at a a ajpto aroliard. wars pas-re to his* car. They ware la good eaadHtoa today Vere R. Oxley, 26, oni of the passengrtv in Write . auto, told police all he could remember wu that their car started to pass another and then crashed. With Oxley la the ear Radley Beale, M, and George Ail are from Barbados. Smith waa alone in his sports posits direction at a Ugh rata Both drivers swerved to the left and the two cars collided on the shoulder ef ’tba road, police »•! Pyrted- _____________ Lilt Registration Hours for White Lako Voters WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Beginning Monday and continuing through Oct. 10 voters can register at the Township Hall Monday through Friday until 9 p.tn. and Saturday until noon. ft ft ft The ctetk’sbffice will accept registrations daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and tram 7 p.m. to 9 pm. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to One From Lapeer Offers Area Course for Reserve Officers A course tor reserve officers fa the area who hope to qualify ter promotions will ba offered by tha Army at Bloomfield High ScbooL ft ft ft The command and general staff “ ge will , open ths rasas >t 7:39 Thursday at the high school, ft ft ft Classes win be every other Thursday night thereafter. A two-week summer camp training ptk Hod also to included in tha flvw- Ionia Escapees Caught A Lapeer area youth who admitted rilling Ms stepfather with a shotgun two years ago is back in custody today after escaping briefly from tenia State Hospital. , ft ft ft Captured in a stolen car near Sand Lake in Kent County by state police were Adon Robledo, 19, formerly of Burnside Township, and Robert J. Brown, 21, of Grand when he stood fatal on a murder charge in the sheotb« of bis stepfather, but he was committed lag temporary Insanity. Robledo was committed Feb. 4, 1969,. and Brown was transferred to Ipnia from Kalamazoo. State Hospital where he had been placed as a civil patient. ~~The . escapees were Captured three hours after they fled a work detail near the hospital. U.S. Grant* Yugoslavia $350,000 for A-En«rgy WASHINGTON (AP)-Ths United States announced today grants of 3350,000 to Yugoslavia to rid that country’s development #f atonic energy uses for peaceful The grants indude 1200,000 tor s research reactor and 3150,000 for other equipment for Yugoslavia's Boris TOdric Institute. The announcement was made here by Chairman John A. McCone of tha U. g. Atomic Energy Commission. THE JONT1AC PRK88, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2811860 DANISH MODERN Wayne County Circuit Court to find that they didn't have her "divorce" J. K. Galbraith, Kennedy Adviser, PTO Meeting Tonight at Crary Junior High Preneddy priced at $229100 STOCK UP ON CARDS DUtUHO THIS GIANT VALUE EVENT SAVE *6L00 Confucius Honored TAIPEI, Formosa (APl-PiO*- Palbraith helped draft the cco- Your nickel Is still big money tt our greeting card counter! You'll find tboqghrful messages tor special occasions in out Card-a-rama selection. And they're only 5A Choose several! FURNITURE TERMS OF COURSE Cards You Will be Proud to Send 'CHARGE rn DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TEL-HURON—ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS-—MIRACLE MILE "CHARGE IT" iff mmm Made with Famous Marzetti Droning BAKED HAM Froth/ Tatty/ POTATO SALAD Smoked JUMpO Package WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise ever trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in lean wheal light and vibration. You can aan, why driven are happier, why loads are bettor protected and why the trade itself will stand up to thouranda of miles of more work. That goes for any aize Chevy, too—pickups, tUt cabs, tandems, all of them. Cheek the latest spece with your Chevrolet dealer: capacity, power tame, options, the works. Than, by all mesne, drive a ^61. Once around your Chevrolet dealer’s block and you’ll never be satisfied with a front axle trade again I SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S MUHttQ-. CHEVY TRUCKS WITH WORK-PROVED INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION TMUSS. ONLY!g i - V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER n, i960 TWENTT^TwyMt 5 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA... •DOWNTOWN • TEL-HURON • DRAYTON PLAINS • ROCHESTER • MIRACLE MILE CHOCOLATE COATED KATY SAYS Charge It at puqriag film whan he addreaaea the Pontiac Board ot Realtors at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the CMc Room of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association building, 761 W. Huron SL The public ia invited to Die dinner meeting. Tickets are avaflahle at the Floyd Kent Real Estate Office, 2300 Dixie Highway. Smn32!K*f. Soys NYC Atmosphere Justifies Moving U.N. Headquarters UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (*-Romania’s Communist party chief charged Tuesday toe atmosphere in New Task is poisoned by “hood-hims, hooligans and Fascist retugees” and this Justifies finding another place Mr the U.N. headquarters. 100% VIRGIN WOOL 4-PLY KNITTING WORSTED Here are skeins and skeins of soft, ‘lovely colored ytm—it’s washable and mothproof... so perfect for your handknitsl- You’ll enjoy making sweaters, socks, mittens, scads with this easy-to-htodle wool. Mix or match from 17 brilliant and ptteel hoes. SAVE NOW! 10'-14' kkmkm KaBihf Mss......IWpr. Huistiah hutredlsa IssMals MS >19# Your entire family will reach for rich, creamy chocolate covered bridge mix. These delicious candies have "surprise” fillings: nuts, creams, caramels, jellies, fudges raisins. A nutritious snack favorite fin till Special Tharsday, Friday, Saturday Oaly! Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej told the U.N. General Assembly his delegation ia “entitled to expect that in the city where the work* of the supreme forum ot the U.N. are! held, we wHl find favorable caff1 -ditions for its activity and a propitious climate for the understanding between people." manufacturers CLOSE OUT5 rrSSSio pnc« the largely advertised ‘free world’ as it is conceived by the' inspirator* of these provocative actions," he added. In addition ttLJUpporting Soviet Premier Nikita -S. Khrushchev's suggestion that the U.N. headquarters be moved out of New York, She Romanian leader endorsed Khrushchev's proposals for supplanting Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s post with a three-man executive body. ■ ♦ * * Gheorghiu-Dej charged that Hammarakjold acted as a representative of colonial policy la S-Af-L L*rgt 4x6 Ft. Sit• State Roads Group Against Con-Con LOUNGE IN COMFORTABLE FOAM-CUSHIONED SUPPERS SUPER-SIZE SCATTER RUG BOASTS EXTRA LOW PRICE! LANSING Iff - The Michigan Good Roads Federation Tuesday voiced Ha opposition to the constitutional convention proposal on toe Nov. t ballot Executive Director Gefald W. Graves Raid the federation was opposed to the proposal that q simple majority of thoae voting on the issue could call a constitutional convention, and to dangers that PILLOW TUBING Seamless 42" x 32" • Regular $1M ExtTt heavy high count sheeting — is hemstitched for crocheting. ) 1144 stamped patterns are fen, easy-to- | pr, Charge III Leisure-loving ballet-like slippers take over for lounging! They fold neatly into a see-thru plastic case lor traveling! Soft, genuine cowhide sole* art inner-cushioned with foam for walking comfort Pretty gold-trim edge is elastidzed to hug your foot Add color and comfort at little cost with this low looped cotton rug that’s extra large in size! Its locks-in looped tufts securely. Choose from white, beige, pink, sandalwood, turquoise, or grey hues. PILLOW CASES 140 Thruod Count* Reg.VJi Ml JO Choose hcmm’tdied styles for crocheting or finished scaHoppd VI 00 edges in ^nk,ejos,yeUow, white. | pr. CANARIES Regular $SM Package Firm Moving Plant to Muskegon MUSKEGON ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP Rewords, Approval' EAST LAN SI Nd (UP!) Funtabulous, Exciting New, Big, Priie-Paclted 12 Week Contest. Start New! So Easy to Play, No Purchase Necessary. HERE'S BOW TO PLAY LUCKY "It card against the 21 indicated .game numbers appearing 4 Save the "Lucky II" card thet you receive at your Kroger if you can X out five numbers hi a row on your card, either down, across or diagonally, as indicated by the arrows, you hire won a prtset^ p^ vnff be indicated (SEE SAMPLE CARO ON THI LEFT) AT YOUR NEAREST KROGER STORE FOR THIS CONTEST u 7« 11 eo «• u SO DO HI 1 |. W ] 7a if n 'tfl L* ID 3 £ 70J it 1 m|-M| at f 1 f 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88,1000 TWENTY.yiTE US. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Round Steak 79*. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STANDING Ribmast DTi/GOV't. GRADED CHOICE BEEF Pot Roast U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE IDENDFIK) IY THE SMALL SOUND iONE SPECIAL FORMULA FRESH GROUND ROUND 99v GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK SKINLESS. DEFATTED HYSRADE TASTY—fOINT CUT 1'0« CORNED BEEF 59" - HAMS BONELESS BOILING BEEF ALL PURPOSE FREE TEASPOON IN EACH BAG TOR VALUE STAMPS SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH T1W WWW XWMfWHAW I ANGEL NOD CAKE MWLiW' DIXIE'S PRIDE Sweet or Buttermilk PILLSBURY Chocolate Fudge, Golden or White Cake Mixes FINEST MICHIGAN WEALTHY FRESH CAULIFLOWER ................ «- FRESH SWEET CARROTS .............. ». SPECIAL Introductory Offt IH'-UH'-lVi" THICK Sweet Peas Approved Kli| Jomh Aethorhed VersJoe—Mew Amarlcan Catholic Venice AVAILABLE NOW IN IS SECTIONS Borden's Sherbet ** 191 ONLY AT KROGER SECTION 2 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK Fresh Butter DoLuxe Lifetime Binder DDC' only jr m . 1 -lb. pkg. 53c PALMOLIVE SOAP . . .reg. size bar 11c LUX TOILET SOAP .. 2bath size bars 31c MR. 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