-/V (K I ‘ -,'v 1[fc# Wfathor i> kyv; ‘ffl^U. WMttor luruu Soi4»»l /■> V’ - /! ''fVfTBWl f*. i • * *f*. I Warmer (Malta an P»g« l)1 Wi 3/v liirti Home .' [V -Edition r . VOL. 121 1 NO. 281 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1064 -0* PAG ES UNITED^REsYmt " 10c HOCKEY HIDEAWAY - The quiet of the wooded area around Cranbrook School for Boys is broken by the sound of slapping sticks. Amid Bloomfield Hills' rolling countryside Tuesday, these youths spent the waning hours of 1963 on a secluded sheet of ice. Far 1Pantile Pmi Photo by Ed word R. Nob to from the roar of a crowd, the soft, smooth sound of steel flashing acrarfs ice and the crack of wood against a hard rubber puck are lost in the soft whine of wind filtering/ through the pines. - / Mall to Host Auto Show 2nd Event Sponsored by Car Trade Group y^ioftie for ivety Man Nikita Sends Personal Note j- JOHNS0N CITY, Tex. (A*> — A | until he flies back to Washing comprehensive housing program [ ton’ nefxT.Sunday^or Monday, j was to be discussed today by President Johnson and Robert ,|C. Weaver, housing and home /finance administrator. ★ * * 1 Depending on weather condi- [ f”" tions, Weaver was expected to [ “or be here by midday when he will i confer with the President on He has a Friday meeting set for Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of la- Yesterday, ★ * it was revealed what-Johnson has been quoted the President is in favor as calling “a home-for-every-10 an unre^ent*n8 Peace offen- Delivered In Midst of Talk About Peace; Contents Not Told WASHINGTON W man program. v The President was also quoted as saying, “I want to clean up the slums." ~ No other details of the program were available Immediately, but Weaver was expected to talk . with report- — Soviet Premier Nikita j er« after be had talked with Khrushchev sent a person- ^ Jo,,B•#B• sive in 1964. A White House source reported that Johnson is determine to seek new breakthroughs on peace and does not think the United States can or should wait until after the November presidential balloting before pressing ahead in this area. Gunman Fails in Try to Kill Ghana Chief Spring will make an early appearance at The Pontiac Mill tomorrow Tbr the opening of the second annual auto show sponsored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association. While it’s 'snowy outside,' visitors can see a bevy of 69 new cars, from roomy station> wagons to sleek convertibles, aad special exhibits in the heated indoor Mall concourse. A special seotibn H'a!M#f'S Pontiac Tiag il devoted to -automobiles and the show. The unique free exhibition it. cosponsored by nin^ domestic car dealers of the trade associ- ACRRA, Ghana (UPI)—President Kwame Nkrumah escaped unharmed today when a gunman tried to assassinate him as he left his office. The Ghana high commission in London reposed that the attempt was made as Nkrumah walked ward his car from Jus offi-f ation and The Mall Merdantg/jan. S, 1963, when a bomb was Aanciatfoo ' ' * "rain *■ Hours are 9 to 9 dally, except 900W Sunday, until Jan. 11. the cial Flagstaff House residence. / The high commission said the assailant fired five shots at close rtngp. All missed Nkrumah, but/One of his bodyguards w§6 wounded and died later in. a hospital.. ice immediately ached Jaded the assassin. ^ It was the fourth attempt on Nkrumah’s life in recent years. The last previous one was on Senators Slate Medicare Plan Six m GOP Hope to Crack Stalemate thrown into a crowd at the Accra sports stadium minutes aft-ends a- Nkrumah left a rally there. * * * A'statement by the high commissioner’s office this afternoon said the latest attempt happened while the president was walking toward his car/ One of the president’s secur- .../ ,. . ity officers was wounded and Additional police on Oakland i„,„r th» miliiarv hn*-ty roads was credited for Credit Extra Police for Lew Road Toll WASHINGTON Uff - Six Republican Senators say they hope to crack the stalemate on health care for the aged legislation by introducing their own plan when Congress reconvenes next week. / * * * ’ al message to President Johnson today in the midst of increasing talk on both sides of the East-West conflict about an easing of cold war tensions during the new year. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin met with Secretary of State Dean Rusk for 15 minutes, then told newsmen: "I delivered Y personal message from the chairman (Khrushchev) to the Preside^.” He declined to discuss the contents, other than to indicate that' the nature of the message would be made known shortly. * * * A report from London said the Soviet government was delivering notes in several western capitals dealing with the need for, peaceful settlement of Johnson plans a hard-driving business schedule at the ranchi The source made available to newsmen'yesterday a summa- ry pf what were described as Congress ill January 1965. He be* Johnson's views on a bread lievOs fiscal prudence is, in'the range of topics. Some of the! irtformanl’s words, "No longer a material was provided on condi-{ rich man's issue." tiom it not be made public until L * * * . .... . ..... The President has profound Among key attitudes attnbut- ,t for secretary of De-ed to Johnson^ were these: jfen£ Robert s McNamaraand, , . „ _ ‘las it was phrased, “he has Johnson expects Congress to found the myth 0f McNamara pass a civil rights bill this year, | lQ be tr^ , John8on atao ^ as well as an $1 -billion tax cut. | tl impre88ed by Gen. Max-He also would like to see pas- we„ T ,or chairman of the sage o a program to V™** joint Chiefs of Staff, medical insurance for the elder- ly. ‘FURTHER STEPS* Earlier Wednesday Johnson toiq Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a message, that the time for talking peace has passed and "1964 should be a year in which Johnson is pleased with ihe! we tako further steps toward results of-*his economy-in-gov- that goal." ernment drive and believes the | spirit I shall strive stage is set for further savings in the budget that will go to j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Government officials will be expected to work hard and avoid' the cocktail party circuit. Area to Be Heated Stunned by Snow I - ■11 "’'ll... ... by Warming Trend After dumping more than 3 inepes of snow on Oakland County yesterday, the weatherman decided to ease up on the area. ■ ---------- Warm Skies to Relieve Dixie Mostly cloudy with a warm- By The Associated press Warmer weather was expected to .provide some relief today from the ice and heavy snow tag tread tonight aad tomor- that stunned the Deep South, row is today’s forecast. Temperatures are expected to drop to 28 tonight and rise to a mild 38 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Saturday. Twenty was the low 'recording in downtown PonRac preceding 4 a m. The mercury had climbed to 37 by 2 p.m. where severe winters are rare. Thirteen deaths were directly attributed ta the storm, which swept across Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolines; Tennessee and Virginia, then moved up the eastern seaboard New Year’s Day. Schools were closed in many died' later in the military hos normal accident rate j ha Accra. J Sver the New Year’s holiday, | NEAR THING below marred only by one traffic | "It was a near thing/ a mi* death in Farmington Township,! raculous escape,” Nkrumah Tuesday night. Undersheriff Donald Francis said eight extra deputies were ” assigned to handle the traffic increase that day. “The decrease is not unusual for New Year's," said Francis. "Motorists in recent years have become aware through publicity theYcan expect tighter enforcement and could go to jail if convicted of drunken driving." * 1 M | told a party of ministers who ^ yetr were accompanying him on the visit at the tim^/ They described it as the most comprehensive health care program ever prepared for Congress and said it would make use of both Social Security funds and general government revenues, and private insurance companies. Health care legislation will likely set off one of the big battles in Congress this elec- Pact/ Spurs Talks on Cyprus Press Security New regulations cover history scholars — PAGE B-M. Won't Retire Nehru, 74, views com-fng year, sees more socialism — PAGE B-4. , 1 Arms Parade Castro to celebrate anniversary of Batista overthrow — PAGE B-4. Area News .......... B-I Astrology ...........-B-M Bridge .......... ....B4I -Comics ......i..,...;B-II Editorials .... Food Section ...,.,v..B4 Markets .. • • . . . /*/ C4 Obituaries C-7 Sports ,.i'..,.....C4-C4 Theaters -A-16 TV-Radia Programs C-ll Wilson, Eirl ....... .011 Women's Pages B-14—B-17 . H I President Johnson is expected to press hard for passage of the bill—or a version of it—which the late President John F. Kennedy was unable to pusn through Congress. *' Y The six Republicans are Sens. Clifford, P. Case of New Jersey, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, Jacob K. Javlts and Ken? neth B. Keating of New York, Thomas H. Kuchel of .California territorial disputes. 21 PAGES LONG The London report said the peace notes were about 21 pages long. Dobrynin^said the message he delivered to Rusk was about 20 pages long. State Department sources , said the Khrushchev message to Johnson apparently was the same document the Soviet leader was sending to other government heads. The indication seemed to be [ that the Soviet move” was in- j tended as a major initiative, j it it ir Secretary of State Dean Rusk , and Sir Alec Douglas-Home, who at the. time was British j-foreign secretary, last fall gave 1 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko the Western view of how an East-West accommodation could best be.,fostered. INVITED TO RESPOND .* In their frank discussion, which covered many aspects of the world scene, they invited Gromyko to respond with the Soviet Union’s ideas to how such an understanding could best be promoted. The latest Soviet note looked NICOSIA, Cyprus - Brit? ish mediator Duncan Sandys made repeated calls on President Archbishop Makarios of j l Cyprus today in the wake of 11 Makarios’ announcement yes- | terday that he intends to call for ® abrogation of treaties Unking Cyprus with Britain, Greece and Turkey. . Ia Athens, the Greek cabinet met oa the continuing crisis ia this island nation and asked for an extraordinary and immediate meeting of the Atlantic AlUaace’s council in Paris. The feudi^ parties on Cyprus are Greek-ipeaking and Turkish-speaking Cypriots and both Greece and Turkey are mem-borsTrf the Atlantic Alliance, as is Britain. and Margaret Chase Smith of as though it might be Moscow’s Maine. I answer. at an ‘emergency kitchen set up in a school at Warner Robins in middle Georgia-High winds wrecked a fishing pier at Savannah Beach on the Georgia eoasL. Huntsville, Ala.. recorded one of the heaviest snowfalls in Dix-T ..... ... . ..., . ie—16 Jnches. Eight Inches At In shveral north and middle j Birmingham. Ala., was the Georgia towns broken power | heaviest snowfall on records lines Jeft some communities there dating back to 1895 without electricity and commu-j * * * nications were disrupted. Snowmen appeared in the About 300 nerson. were fed lfrenc»> Quart€r/ of_ New Or^ *....——l leans,- site of the Sugar BowT sections and some colleges postponed registration' for the new term. / Driving conditions remained hazardous in areas where refreezing left patches of ice on highways. BROKEN POWER LINES football game, which had more than/ three/inches of snow— again the most since 1895. warming trend A warming trend, over Louisiana and Mississippi left deep slush that was expected to turn to ice during the night. In Tennessee, Nashville’s 1-inch snowfall — deepest sincp 1929 — resulted in closing of the city’s airport until noon today. Lawrenceburg recorded ‘ 16 inches and Columbia had 15. High winds and ice in South Carolina toppled a 300-foot tower of radio station WESC in Greenville. A 60-foot section atop a 90-foot tower for an educational television station was broken off near Greenville. 4* Storm's Edge Hits Southeast Part of State MORNING AFTER - A New Year’s $torm blanketed Nashville, Tenn.. with 10 inches of snow, heaviest fall in the city since 1929, and many drivers abandoned their cars on the roads. This car appeared to be the. victim of a bad skid which.-carried !/off the shoulder of the-road during the night’ MKatann^'i'ati nunt»wwm»•'wstiriWfri .... In London, Prime Minister 8ir Alee Itoagloi Uniat summoned the British cabinet for an extraordinary session tomorrow just after ho hears a report trim Sandys on his re-tarn from Meoeio. As the diplomatic maneuvering continued, a cease fire continued Jn Nicosia for the fourth day without renewed, fighting, s, * *. . dr'. There were raports of isolated incidents in the countryside and (Cootlmwd on Page 2, Col. 3) New Press Teen-to-30's Diet Starts (MEMO) FROM THE DESK OF LEE VIATH AN •t£ (EDITOR’S NOTE-To help young adults who are battling overweight, nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox has prepared a six-part series which starts in today’s Pontiac Press. Although the series is aimed at young people from the teens through the thirties, readers of all ages can profit from it.) By The Associated Press The fringe of an East CoasT snow storm blanketed southeastern Lower Michigan with three to four inches of snow [ New Year’s Day, temporarily I slowing .traffic. The storm struck as far west as Ann Arbor, but the rest of the state remained { generally dry and cold. j ■ Many drivers were caught in traffic jams caused ..when the [ snow dogged highways, State By GAYNOR MADDOX Food & Nutrition Editor Newspaper Enterprise Assn. | ‘‘With any increase in age,, opportunities to be physically people actually require fewer [ active even if only for short basal .calories. Young people periods.’’.'. I therefore begin to ne«i- fewer J pr Huenemahn cautions fhat! P°*lce sa‘d j calories immediately after grad- ■ R no| 'possible to make every- i Early today, very light ahd uation- [one "an outdoor type ” You [scattered snow flurries In the * * ’ [may not have the time or skill j southeastern portion were the "Second; once out of college ; for tennis, swimming, golf, etf.! lingering sign of the storm, and in business-or tha.profes-1gut tbere are many forms of| However, freezing mists de-| sions, few are as aciive as they j gjjgppjgg that can.be fitted j scended on areas of central and used to be; But they.continue your way Gf living. northern Lower Michigan early, [to eat just as much — not] “Walk the children to school!today. necessarily more — than Ricy j instead of. piling everyone info.! • —--------—.. ' I did. The result is extra Weight, the car for ~a~ two- 6r three- > ’ I n Dr. Huenemann says. - block ride. Look for the stair-Why do so many young men i fss rxiriRTKS iway instead of the elevator and women recently out -of^ ■ [when you are going up one, school begin to put on weight? j Less oatorie-packed meal s |floor The lament of one young man and more physical exercise ^ is typical. “Look, I eat the within bounds of feasibility, is STAND, NOT SIT . sqme amount I used to eat at the solution to youthful over-' "Make yourself ’ walk down- -college yet I am getting fat. weight. "People need to make tairs more often. Stand Oc-j a distinction between being casionally ,-for a job instead of ’busy’ and being active. sitting. Walk the dog a-, little! "All of us are busy, but we fartlM!r and sor™?llmes th« ‘ News Flash How come?" Dr. Ruth L. Huenemaun, associate professor of public health nutrition at the University of California (Berkeley), explains: tend to be very inactive is, our buyitq. I think we1 should deliberately look* for both of you a workout by running.. Place items most«fre-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) JOHNSON errV, Tex. dPh— A cut of $110 million in the postal deficit ia fiscal 1965 and a 5,116-man reduction in post office deportment personnel during the next six months was announced today by Postmaster Gen, John A. Gronoaski after a conference with Presides!.:Johnson. * A!': IM t/: 4 •I’T A~* , r m v Michigan Road Toll Rises to 18 Over the Holiday ;>1 f ?*;, -vf 7 Xf wmm^ * * THfl PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY i,11064 Jr I " By Tbe Associated Press* | than the 21 person? who were Michigan counted its 17th and killed in Michigan traffic during ‘18th traffic victims of the New the comparable, 48-hour period Year's holiday when two Clay- [at Christmas time, ton sisters died in the collision^ The crash on U.S. 223 took the lives of Irene Reihle, 65, jan of their car and a truck near Blissfield Wednesday night. The toll of 18 was three less Planners Eye Job Data Unit To Ask U. S.J Aid for OU.Retraining Center police said was driving, {rod her sister/ Leaone Pickford, 71. Officers said the driver of the semi-tractor trailer was not in- The Oakland Cbunty Planning Commission has proposed establishment of a "manpower information and analysis center" to improve job training and retraining programs for the unemployed. The proposal, to be submitted to the federal government for financing, is expected to coot (NlfH for tbe first two y«w* The money, would be spent to gather information and. staff the center. A federal grant application explaining the proposal was prepared by economic professors at Oakland University. UNIVERSITY LOCATION The center would be installed in an existing building at the university — where an electronic computer is available. Tbe proposed center even-taaly would also serve Wayne and Macomb counties. The* center would have current data on file manpower available for training in a changing job market. * - * At . • • Training and retraining programs are assured financial support by tbe federal government. SEVERAL PBOflRAMB jured. The accident was one of* three that claimed two or more lives. Three persons died Tuesday night in a head-on crash near C$8s City. And two persons were killed in a two- car collision near Plymouth New Year’s Day. ONE OF HIGHEST Michigan’s .highway toll ranked as one of the highest In the nation. Nine persons already have been killed in Michigan traffic accidents in INI. The death count at this date last year was four. The state closed 1963 with 1,858 persons killed on the highways, the .fourth highest toll since accurate record-keeping Was started in 1933. * It was the worst year for traffic fatalities since 2,016 were killed in 1965. Around the nation, traffic deaths totaled more than 200 for the New Year’s holiday period, exceeding estimates of safety expert?, but far below last week’s Christinas toll. sbbh LANDING GEAR COLLAPSES — Aathia Trans World Airlines jet was landing, at Logan Airport in Boston last night, the right landing gear collapsed. After a skid, the pilot AT HNMH brought the plane in for a safe landing. No injuries were reported among the 63 passengers and eight crew members,. Treaty Threat Spurs British Cyprus Talk In Oakland County, the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) has launched several of these programs on a small scale with hopes ef expanding thiem. Presently,'/ the commission here and elsewhere la tbe tri-county Detroit metropolitan area is making only a slight dent in the unemployed labor force of about lit,Ml persons. The proposed center would provide Information to help such programs, county planners said. The proposal is being reviewed by tbe Detroit Regional Planning Commission before it is submitted to the federal government in Washington under the Area Redevelopment Act. \ City Lauded for Holiday Road Record Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger today lauded Pontiac motorists and police in making city streets safe during the holidays. ’ “I am proud of the fact that Pontiac has not had a traffic fatality since Oct 18,” saM_ Hanger. While the 1963 traffic death toll in Pontiac was five more than the eight recorded in 1962, Hanger said he believed that a real effort is beiqg made to reduce accidents. * A ♦ Though traffic figures were not immediately available, Hanger said the accident rate was a "little lighter ihan normal at this time of yfesr.’1 NOT SERIOUS "There have been no serious accidents recently," he added. "To continue with these deathless days, the police department must have the continued support and enthusiasm of the public." (Continued From Page One) at some other towns, however, including charges by Turkish sources that Greek-speaking islanders were burning the homes of Turkish-speaking residents in Paphos. MORE TROOPERS * The British War Office announced that nearly 1,000 more British paratroopers will be flown-to Cyprus within the next 24 hours. This is in addition to 800 troops airlifted to the island last night. The London announcement said, “we have got to insure the safety" of British families and military installations on Cyprus “if there should be more trouble." LB J Eyes A spokesman’ said military technicians were on short alert to be flown to Nicosia to take over operation of public utilities -if Cyprus’ Communist-dominated trade unions create labor difficulties. gressive actions" in the com- munal strife between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, Makarios announced last night he would seek to dissolve agreements under which Britain, Greece and Turkey guarantee Cyprus’ sovereignty. (Continued From Page One) for the further impravement of relations between oar two countries,” Johnson said In a. j reply to a New Year’s message from Khrushchev and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. The two Soviet, leaders had said in their personal message to Johnson that the old year saw "a''significant improvement in the approach to the solutions of urgent international problems and in the development of Sovi-et-American relations." ★ A , fjP. And they voiced hope that 1984 “will be marked by further significant success.’’ SUMMARY OF VIEWS Later the White House source made available the summary of Johnson’s reported views including the following statements on peace and other major topics: Peace: The Preshteat Is determined to seek new breakthroughs an penes. He does not think the United States should, or can drag .Its feet for a year util after election before pressing far peace or before pressing for the breakthroughs. * The President is confident that we as a nation are fully alert to Red tactics after 15 years of cold war, and thinks it would be muddleheaded if we fail to take these steps to seek peace because wo are afraid fit being taken in fry Red tactics. Military Plane Falls in Pacific HONOLULU If* - The Air Force said a C124 military cargo plane went down in the Pacific today about 4M miles west of Honolulu and there wort survivors among the eight aboard. • ’ /• The Mg cargo plane, flying 2,388 miles from Wake to Hawaii, afro carried the body of a Navy mu. Tbe report climaxed a series of confusing ones: that the plane lost communications, then ran out of fuel and was assumed down; later that it was airborne and within 800 miles of Hawaii; then that It was within 70 miles of Midway Island which is 1,200 miles northwest oT Hawaii. “ Four aircraft were reported in the area and headed to the spot where the plane was reported- down. They were being joined by two others sent out from Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a warm- ing tread today, tonight and Friday, high today 38; low tonight 28, high Friday 38. Soathwesterly winds 16 to 28 milet. i *.1*1. 30 I iji; Wind velocity” 12 m.p.h. tancMMj ms ' ■............. Sun sets Thursday at 5:13 p.m. Sun riant Friday at S:S1 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 11:13 a.m. . Moon rises Thursday at * p.m. 6 a.m 7 a.m. I t a.m. IS a.m. Tamparati ■ 11 a.tr m. n it nr... ■ 1 p.m. 3 p.m. Wednesday In Pentlec (as mended dewatewn) Highest temperature ............ lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature ....... weather: Snow. 3 inches One Year Ape In Pontiac Highest temperature ........... Lowest temper eture Mean temperature — Weather: Sunny erasure Chart New Press Teen-to-30's Diet Starts Teamster Gets lota I Official Sack* Embezzling Appeal Floyd B. Harmon, sscretary-trusprsr of Pontiac Tajunstars Local 114, won aaothsr delay Tuesday In his fight against an embezzlement conviction, 'but fids time R was a brief me., <, V,. A Ar A Harmon and Ms attorneys were given util Ju. M to flk papers to erarartlra with Mi appeal ef Ms conviction M federal eeart last May u 14 eeaata ef embessltog union funds and making false entries. Aloeno Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Marquett* Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. 33 31 is Alb Atlanta Stamarck Boston CliKagp Cincinnati pswusr Detroit Duluth 37 22 Jacksonville 51 34 30 21 Kama* city M 35 u 33 Las Angeles SO 55 31 'Miami Bch. 69 si 19 MltWMke# 25 23 - New -Orleans 48 33 New York m ~~ 53 26 fOmatse 33 30 PMnRSt , -47 36 Pittsburgh 41 - 34 Salt Lake C. 30 20 S. Francisco 29 31 S. S. Marie 61,30 Seatle M 36 23 Tamps . 42 21 Washington (Continued From Page One) quently used on lower shelves in the kitchen so -you have to bend down tor them.” -The scientist recommends daily calisthenics if yes eu’t get exercise otherwise. Make it a daily habit, not just a now-and-then thing. "Although ten minutes of good calisthenics may not cause large calorie expenditure, they will do much for .muscle tone, litheness and stepped-up circulation," she says, 'v a- a f V , Sophisticated young moderns know that “good cooking” has a new meaning. “Good cooking today means wise use of herbs, seasonings and wine, etc., rather than quantities of butler, cream, sugar and other concentrated fonts.” PLEASANT CUSTOM -"The very- pleasant custom momi-ig ’coffee snack’ told des- “Whether you become a fat sert for dimer. young man or woman only a it it it few y-eirs out of college la "Also between relaxing in a largely a matter of choice. And comfortable chair after a big the choice is yours.” dinner and taking a brisk mile (NEXT: The Junior Execa-walk. __________— 'live Waistline.) FOOD FOR FITNESS By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. No matter how old or young, how hfcavy or slight, you need some food every day from each of four basic food groups — milk, meat, vegetable and bread-cereal. They are all supermarket foods, familiar and pleasant to eat. Plan year meab around them DAILY, eating them according to your calorie limitations. ; .But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness. ★ A ★' . .■ Use this, 1,500-calorie menu -pattern as base for easy planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according to your particular tastes and requirements.' AVERAGE EATERS -For- the average woman about 1,500 calories a day is “ jj among young mothers, of meet- | g “ ing with friends for coffee after f about right, for the average moderately active man, about in school is 43 the children are so another threat to desirable Seew DepMe Alpena 5 inches Marquette 10 Inches Uocanaba 5 Inches Muskegon 31 Inches Or. Rapids 6 inches Pellston 13 inches Houghton It tnchei Trav. City It inches HtirtV fiaaiairaitr- Uef t»4t#e—4- Census laaal 9ai NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain will fall over the Northwest Pacific states tonight with snow and mow flurries over the Plateau, except tbe extreme southern part. The extreme northern New England area will Mao have snow. It will be colder over the northern Plains, the central Plateau and Platan and parts of the south Atlantic states with wanner weather, over the Lakes, the valley regjons, the Gulf region, putojurn Plateau and Plains. M ami be fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change elsewhere. weight. •— • “That coffee always means ‘with pastry.’ Better stick to just coffee. Young husbands are notorioasly allergic to over padded mates,” she warns. “Sociable young adults, also seem to forget that alcohol contributes calories at the rate of seyen per gram, as compared to four calories per gram for sugar, starch or protein and nine calories per gram for fat." « it • ♦ it Dr. Heuneftiann warn? young mothers against becoming the "family garbage pail,” eating up everything the children leave. These little bits of left-, over food might better jo to waste than, to mother's waist. ONLY PART The doctor concludes, “It you are not yet overweight, decide to choose only part of the things you want, not ail. Decide between cocktails and sweets, betweenifruttar and gravy, -bread and potatoes, mid- 2,200-calories is enough. These sample menus for breakfast, luncheon and dinner demonstrate bow the feeds from the four basic food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be incorporated in normnl supermarket meals. *• Add or subtract foods according to your weight requirements, sex and activity range. BREAKFAST Citrus fruit or tomato Cereal, Vi cup with milk Egg. 1 Whole-wheat or enriched brRad, 1 slice. Butter pr margarine, 1 teaspoon LUNCH Lean meat or meat substi- Fruit (part of total 1 pint for day) Coffee or tea tute, 2 ounces ' Vegetable or salad Whole-wheat or enriched bread,'1 slice Butter or margarine, 1 teapoon' Whole milk (part of total allowed for day) Coffee or tea , DINNER * ;-/•■ v-. . Lean meat or meat substi- Butter or enriched mar tute, 3 ounces Vegetable Potato, 1 small Salto.. Whole-wheat or enriched 4 bread, 1 slice . garine, 2 teaspoons Emit • • • Whole inilk.(pait of total alUtwcd for the day) Coffee or tea Ntop ,.L Tfre brio! extension from the Jan. 9 deadline set earlier was granted by U, S. Circuit'Court of Appeals Judge Clifford O’Sullivan. a • A A . A O’Sullivan okayed the delay at an Impromptu bearing at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport where the judge took a few minutes to beau* the request while on a trip from his Port-Huron home. » REGULAR SESSIONS Regular sessions of the appeal court are held in Cincinnati. Harmon Is barred from holding union office for five yean after an embezzlement con victim by the Landrum-Griffto Act unde*‘which Me charges were brought Bat this does not take effect immediately If there b an appeal Chief Assistant U. S. Attorney William Merrill said in Detroit that Harman has boon granted several time extensions. He accused Harmon of “delaying tan-tics.” .* A A \ ■ / / Harmon’s attorneys had asked for an extension until May, stating they had lost nine volumes of trial transcript. Phone Exchange Listed for All-Number Dialing ORTONVILLE------This com- munity’s telephone exchange will be included in All Number Calling (ANC) this year by the General. Telephone Go. of Michigan. .A A - A . It is one of 20 of the cota-pany’s exchanges to get the service aimed at providing a solution to the problem of numerical limitations Imposed by exchange names. Birmirigftcrm Area News Community House for 1 Films of Adventure BIRMINGHAM - A double-header program of adventure in the Ontario wilderness will be presented Wednesday and Thursday at the Community Hotioe. Sponsored by top Birmingham Rotary Club, next week’s pragraai will featare Denny Haver. V One of Haver’s two films, “Canon Country,” tells tbe story of a 400-mile fishing excursion which ho made with his teenage son and an OJibwa Indian guide. - -- - •-» In the companion film, “Ontario Safari,” Haver will Introduce his. audtanoe to the ihner-most recesses of Ontario, which are nevertheless within easy driving distance of this area. Haver his explored the province .’or 32 years, trapping with the Indians and dnwmontii^ their handicrafts. Tim program will begin at 8 each evening. Tickets are Available at Grmnell’s, Bates at Ma- Official Quits to Fight Duel in Argentina BUENOS AIRES ^-Defense Minister Leopoldo Suarez resigned today so he can fight a duel with Martin Cairo, ousted as secretary of the air force. PreiMiat Artar» HBa forced Cain to qait Taesdsy because he refused to accept scrawny measures recommeaded by Samrez and the president khn-aetf. Suarez told reporters he had resigned so be could accept the challenge to a duel made, by Cairo on New York’s Day. A A- • .A"'! Seconds for Cairo and Suarez conferred on a possible quick meeting, but the diiel may be delayed until a military court investigates charges of insubordination against Cairo. Military sources said that as a matter of honor, no duel could tgke place until the’ military court finishes the investigation, requested by Illia. However, Col. Manuel Rai-rnundes, a second to. Cairo, told reporters: “Under no circumstances is the duel to be called off. We are the injured party." pie; fito Community House, Bates at Townsend; or any Rotary Club member. The deadline for, students to register for the second semester of driver education domes Is Jan. 19. Students living la tbs Birmingham Public Sdwol District should apply at the offices of the cimuelm at Groves and Seaboim High Schssls. Tbs enrollment form which they wfll receive mast be retanmd by the deal-Uac. The students, who must be at least 16 years old, need parental consent to take this course. Selection of students for the program is frssed on age, the older students getting prefew once. Those chosen will be. ho-tifled during tbe week of Jan. 13. The counselors’ offices are open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The program will begin Feb. 1 and continue through 20 Saturdays. •ring in ALL TOUR NEW YEAR'S PICTURES TO SIMMS B-i-g SUPER SIZE Blaoka^WUtt UPlWMAOPROOr PRINTS Pimm M Fgputor to* fUmt Et ■■per ■■prik ONE 0AY SERVICE ■■ pER Sprint • katomd to lum-SOI • MTBaai I DICAUS U|tt ■y tLICTRIC-ttl PrtcMt • Osomare st lie or More e NjrNLY tor «mO Mats SAVE ON CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR et SIMMS T0NITE, FRIDAY A SATURDAY Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Wermty Lined Aeetete ^ Snow Pants Vahtm to ILK - Sato At Simmt Water repellent snow pants with elastic waist and strops. Washable with zipper fronts. Sizes 2 and 5 only in beige, grey or blue colors. YOUR CHOICE of the RACK 1 CHILDREN’S JACKETS Values to $8.00 Pne group of jackets for bays and girls. Sid jackets, orlon pile , lined hooded jockek, all wool jackets and others. Assorted styles and colors. Not all stylet In all sire*. Sizes 3 to 6x. Some IQ to 14 Size*. Children’s 1-Piece Washable Snow Suits 100% acetate lined fbr extra wormth. Zipper front snow suits In red or blue colors with ■notching hood. Sixes 2 and 3 only. 80% Wool-20% Nylon Blende Girls’ Coat Sets Fafsiae to $ 12.50 8>9 Assorted styles to cheose from in blue and rod or grey tweeds. AH with matching snow pants, some with matching hats. Sixes 3 to 6k. d:. i ■Hollywood TECHNICOLOR’ COLOR FUJI PR0GESSIN6 $i.»s Votmo -Haded fa Tsar - fffi Technicolor Kodochrome pre-poid wo Hers for 8mm movies —roll or mogozine and 35mm, 20 e*p. slides or 127 slides—Mailed to your home. Mailed Direct To Your Home Eastman K9MX COLOR FILM FR00ESSIRS Regular $1.85 Value tomato IQB 103 I ea. ROLL Praasasiag, t,# SS-bp. 2» Don't contuse genuine KODAK processing wMh ether types *e this is Ae Kneel ovoilahle. Pre gold moton alow fixe return el Mm direct to your home. ’Stock up O loweet prices Rtgfes 10 MmA guonSkies reserved. u -f'. / ' ff t* f I* Hfff af? ) *• f‘ b’ £ / «4ay • / r : r v.«. :• i,> v ■ ' ' 4#' ■..?.■. rr r/ T,i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 If f i«K 1 i w'1 . iff- b A-8 Neighbors Share Family Hope au X........if. Boy Starts Recovery from Brain Damage By WILLIAM S. STEVENS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The parent* of 3-year-old Johnny1 Ward are starting 1964 with hope. • fr I • • Tlie hope springs from Johnny’s progress in recovering Cram the effects of encephalitis, a disease that damages brain cells. Sharing this hope with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward of suburban Delmar are the Wards’ neighbors, who have devoted their time to the rehabilitation project responsible for Johnny’s progress. * ★ * Because of their efforts, the 'cheerful little boy’s abilities have improved at three times the normal rate in two months, doctors say. His eyes focus now and—to his mother’s delight—he cries. Johnny was stricken about two years ago. He did not learn many of a baby’s normal reflex motions. PROGRAM BEGUN Under the direction of the Philadelphia (Pa.) Rehabilitation Clinic a program called “Cross-patterning” was begun by which Johnny is helped to follow patterns of reflexive activity tbit would have been governed by the damaged brain section. fa two months, Johnny’s men- tal development advanced from that of a 14-month-old to that of a 26-month-old. h y'W ★ ;l yf After the disease had been arrested, his mother said, Johnny showed little sign- of pain, lye could not pick up articles, his eyes did not focus, he made few sounds and seldom cried. Now, Mrs. Ward said, he is active and forever trying to climb on things. SHOULDN’T WAUL Johnny wears a special type of wooden platform skate that is designed to keep him from walking. Doctors think it is more beneficial for him to crawl. - He has to be forced to learn how to creep, lifis exercises consist primarily of manipulation of his arms, legs and head in a creeping or swimming motion. A A A Three persons are needed to help in doing the basic exercise. That’s where the neighbors came in. The Wards, who moved to If You Got Money For Christmas You Can Boy What You Want At Simms Ml Specials fori TONITC-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Come To SIMMS For 20% Off All U0,a TIMEX Watches t MEN’S SUSTOKX esi WATCHCS.... OT* TDKX Watch** TIMEX Watch** TtSKX Watch** TIMEX Watch** SUM TIMEX Watch** $I|.M TIMEX Watch** S24.M TIMEX Wat*h*s SIAM TIMEX WclaicS guorqnmed TIMEX Wotchet in cjtoic* of stunning styles and models, now at these amazingly low print# All prices plot 10% federal ton. see••*•«*•*•••••*•**••*•*******•••••• Brand New 'Floating Head' NORELCO Electric Razor $29.95 value—the rotary blade electric shaver— 'Floating Head*' conform to Cortot* of your o# Cord odd cote included $ Holds Never Needs Batteries 'Life-Lito* Rechargeable Pocket Flashlights $5.95 Size / rlivery* t mowers: fWSUWRE srOREiiS DAILY HOURS Pay Leu And Get The Best For YOur Car! 3-OAY SALE Only At SIMMS I«aT»*|J SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. Oat Line Anti-FREEZE Angular 29c value — 12 4 VP a- ounces to prevent fuel lin* | ft%4» frefeze-ups . niSLONEl Shalers RISLONE $1.50 Value — quart can of fheoil alloy |||0 for cars. Limit 3...I U0 Su WASHER SOLVENT ] 6-ounce tiz* — lor bogs or jars. Pr*- fW 1 vents freezing. Limit 4 . • STP CONCENTRATE N«w premium concentrated oil treatment for all engines. Limit 3.. .......... 77 DuPont BRAKE FLUID - A | 95cvalue — 12 Ounce* heavy duty NQI In SAE 70R1 grade fluid......... Methanol ANTI-FREEZE ^ 'Storm King' methanol anti-fr**z* fnHuURW full gallon can. Limit 6 cans... Transmission Fluid-Gal. full gallon can of Type'A fluid for wto-ODC malic transmissions. Limit.2, MOTOR OIL-QT. je. dQW 39c Royal Express brand I. / V |' Ip—led can of SAE 20 grod*, . LIQUID QLASS POLISH 4 Qq $2.50 value,—new permanent protec- | tive glass finish.. SHOCK SPRINGS-PR. $9.95 value — fits over present shock fcOO absorbers. Helps stabilize .. ftR ' A N U. Saginaw-2nd Floor JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE While 30 Sets RemainJn Stock Ezeitinc ’NO-GAUGE’ Scale Models LIONEL Electric Train Sets Lionel 5751 Model Regdfar $24.50 value — diesel locomotive With cars, track, power-pock unit# scale model HO gouge by Lionel. * INirtil FRIDAY ft SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 19 p.m it m SIMMS Believes We Have The LOWEST Prices On AN NAHONALLY ADVERTISED ,. ..end d simple way to prove it I* just compare the advertised prices on drugs that you too ovary day ... than bring In the odv. or circular and Simms will adjust the price accordingly. Shop and tavo title weekend. Wo reserve the right to limit nuantitiei. * -—-w— ------! DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS EXGEDRIN PUN TABLETS Regular $1.39 Vafu* - Pock 100 extra-strength pain kiNef. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Regular 83c’’tub* In whit* or flouride stylo, family size. LAVORIS MOUTH-WASH Regular 89c *1** — refreshing mouthwash and gargla./15 ounce. MURINE FOR THE EVES Regular 59c value — In plastic Aueexb or dropper »*y le. ( w ^ GILLETTE •jSTAlHLESS & FOAMY $1.87 value — Gillette Stainless | Blades and Giant Foamy lather. iff THERMOMETER CUHICAL FEVER Regular $1.29 value — easy to readl thermometer for household use. PREPARATION N SUPPOSITORIES Regular $2.39 pock of 24 hemorrhoidal suppositories. COMMAND SHAVE BOMB Regular $1 volu* — Alberto* Command Instant Shave bomb. WERNETS DEHTU-GREME Regular 49c. forge size of th* toothpaste for fall* teeth. , ] BROMO QUININE) COLD TABLETS Regular $1.29 pack of Groves faronlb Quinine in pack of 50‘s. 5-OZ. MEET ANALGESIC LINAMENT Regular $t.29 Volu* — for muscular oches and pains. v FEEN-A-MINT m A$1.98 Value jnochhmwoshobte. Clearance Bays JACKETS " am* Ut mm Value* 80 $14.98 W • style. lined and dhafaw I Sizes 6 to 18. jimmj BROTHERS | 98 North I [SAGINAW] ■STRifl ICE FISHING NEEDS At SIMMS DISCOUNTS 1M4 FISH • LICENSES At SIMMS Never Fails-Won’t Freeza Fish HP-NP $1.49 value — modem style, 17" long flag stands 2' over icd on the stick. Double stabil-Izer. As ShowST lot Fishing Rode Pay Lmt* Her* At Simms Sturdy fiberglas rods for fishing through the le* — th«re*s on* for your purpose. «• S1.M STHLICI STUDS Chepe tfwu the lee. 2“ FISHING DCCOYS fer lee Dthie*. Ae- *| 39 ICE CHIEPERS fatten! te your FISHING SPOONS ’JksQ Qggp Itsltifig 25’ DIP NETS- fer minute petit At SUneit enly... 24’ DEPTH flNDCt AS metal. 24’ $14.95 COLEMAN LANTWNS Slngti moede burner len»tmi Mama T 'll" ■ui CHEWING LAXATIVE Regular $1.29 value — the chewing gum laxative. 80's. / ‘ ROLAID ANTACID HINTS Regular 89c volu*—for excess gastric acidity.' 75'*. PERTUSSIN COUGH STROP Regular $1.19 value — generous 8 ounce size for coughing. . ZONITE ANTISEPTIC Regular $1.29 value — th* personal antiseptic, germicide. scornsx EMULSION Regular $1.79 value — tonic food. supplement for ail ages. PARKE DAVIS, ISIBLIN GRANULES I Regular S3.80 value — the bulk . laxative le full pound size, ip mm jigiplo* Merth ffasr PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS AAZAA tUdXfaliJi. ts ■ranr Style 295 Style 286 F FAMOUS * PADDED TREASURE 'I . .'r - ( ' j » | | 1 Viet Nam Assembly to Form Government ' SAIGON. South Viet Nam < AP >—A 59-member assembly convened In Saigon today to frame a new constitution and establish a form of government Cuba Cane Harvest Top Army Priority MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio indicates the forthcoming sugar cane harvest has a higher priority on the Cuban army’s time than today's Havana observance of Fidel Castro's fifth anniversary In power. * * * A broadcast Wednesday, monitored In Miami, said “We thought of saluting this anniversary With a military parade, but decided that to frighten the reactionaries wandering ground, It would be best to hold a rally of workers and peasants/’ Rocky Has New Airplane • ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller has a new airplane that Is geared to keep pace with his expanded political activity. The Fairchild 37 turboprop was purchased jointly about two weeks ago by the millionaire governor and his brothers, L» ranee and Davis, a spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman said the plane has a range of about 3JBM miles —twice the range of the Coo-vair owned by the brothers. The new aircraft has a top speed of, about 300 miles an hour and can carry 33 passengers. ,4 for South Viet Nam based on democratic principles. The assembly, called the Council of Notables, will have no legislative authority. But if is supposed to serve as an interim link between the Vietnamese people and the provisional government installed by the military leaders who overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem two months ago. WIDE RANGE Made up largely of leading opponents of the Diem regime, the council represents a wide range of political factions. “I here state once more my unshakeable opposition to dictatorship of whatever kind and whatever origin,” Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh told the delegates. Minh, who led the coup, is provisional chief of state. Presiding at the ppening session with Minh were Premier Nguyen Ngoc Tho and Tran Dinh Nam, chairman of the new council.•- U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other members of the diplomatic corps were present. ★ ** * Minh rejected both communism and neutralism for South Viet Nam, saying, “To tolerate neutralism is to pave this way for communism.” He called for the new constitution to provide a “clearcut separation of powers, an effective protection of individual liberties, and the promotion of a legal and constructive opposition.” But he warped: "We wirh to avoid the evil current in nascent democracies, namely the confusion resulting from proliferating political parties.” Colorado has 13,033 miles of trout streams and 3,311 trout lakes. SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS HEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM RECESSED UNITS Beaafiful Chrome Finish CEILING TILE 12 x 12 AeoustiMi sit. Irreg. Pro-Finished 4x7x14 Wood PANELING hrery Tom Birch Cherry Tom Bfeeh Antique Birch MR. i Asphalt M _ Tilt "tea. basement recreation room! FAMODS MAC-O-LAC Formula M Paint. Rag. $1.99 laL. $RC5 vll Dal. Plastic Wall Tib...... f « ■ ■ . • ■ 1 ■ 1 M. CERAMIC WALL TILE 39*. Wa etoefc oN motching flow? film tmd ••caeaary Msec. Wa loon oM toels Genuine Decorative EDO ‘ Mosaic Tile 12”x12” Shoots IMHea. irs * Don’tMiss This Sale OPEH TONIGHT til 9 PONTIAC’S LARGEST THE CENTER Our Own InstaNatiaa Work Dene Dy Experts OPEN MON., THURS* PM. W 9.-00 PM, PREE PARKINS M REAR 1075 W Huron $t I It Phono 334-9957 vV 4^ A