The Weather H I- litHi hrmil THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition Vbab 118th ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 99. 1960-04 PAGES SBUTJ®"9-" Killed were Frederick J, Trega-nowan of 11358 McCabe Road, Brighton, and Arthur M. Walker of 53510 Grand River Road, New Hi$i- Friday wfU be partly cloudy and cooler, with a high of 61 Calm morning winds will become south* easterly at 10 • 15 miles per hour this afternoon, shifting to north or northeasterly at 15 * 30 m.pj>. to* night and continuing tomorrow, Speech Outlines Plan far Inspection by the International Body AT Winn LISTEN TO EISENHOWER - Soviet Premier er's addreu to the U. N. General Assembly this Nikita Khnuritchev and Foreign Minister Andrei morning. In his speech the President challenged Gromyko listen intently to President Elsenhbw- Russia to Immediate arms ban talks. ADDRESSES U. N. —. President Eisenhower begins his speech to the U. N. General Assembly today in which he hurled a pointed to the Soviet Union to join in immediate disarmament talks. Ike laid down a wide-range plan he said could help bring progress toward a world community based in peace and rooted in y Jurtloc. f ■ ~ Asks They Help End Cold War Tito Appeals to Neutrals called on the aoncommitted countries in the United Rations to play a greater role In ending the cold war. Demanding peaceful coexistence in a world threatened by big power inflict the Yugoa|av thief of state said ‘'we are attaching, particular importance to the contribution that the ao-called non-committed countries can make towards the betterment of international relations and as to the great role that the United Nations can and should play in this The Highlights of Ike's Speech after President Eisenhower, TMe aw* nounced that Ms country gave fuU sad complete support to Soviet Premier Khrushcchev’s disarmament program unfolded a year ago in toe U,N. General As* Tito also was die first to raise the question of Red China's admission to the United Nations. Early in his lengthy statement he said he hoped that the UN. would recognize Red China’s right to a seat in the U.N. In other statements he attacked | Pontiac Club to Campaign Boys to Get Out Voters A huge iing flaOted, bnm&hfi^ Tito’s finger as he turned the pages of his qieech. Khrushchov listened eleeetyT- When Tito mentioned the Congo, Khrushchev turned to Sov-Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko ana smiled. Hie oft-discussed “young look” of this year’s presidential campaign goesbcyohdyouthful candl-dates. Getting Into the campaign today are 1,800 hoys— members of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. None of them can vote, but the Junior-grade, non-partisan politicians are planning a major campaign of- their own. ; Their object will be to get out the vote. dr ★ Jr .. Many are already sporting buttons with slogans such as; “X Cant but you can—Vote for the Party of Your Choice” and “We Are Pinning Our Future on You.” ★ ★ ★ Creasy B. Larson, Boys’ Club director, said the youths would seek maximum registration, discussion U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter left in the middle of the Tito speech to attend a luncheon Elsenhower is giving for heads of IS LaOn-Americsn countries. Tito’s speach was just two minutes under an hour. Tito received took the rostrum. “Many, of the methods stem from long-time political practices,” Larson said. “Most are their own— -and ingenious.” “Here, if it needed, is proof that our nation’s youth can and will do an outstanding Job, given proper example and opportunity,” Larsen added. Tutng conducted as part of the community serrioe-and citizenship training program* at the fontlac Boys’ Club, the get-out-the-vote campaign is being sponsored by the Program Services and Public information departments of the Boyz’. Clubs of America. • • ★ ★ ♦ Meet of the 5M Boys Clubs and their IH,W» members will take an active part in the campaign. Locally, dub members will cooperate with groups such as the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council and the League of Women Voters in passinrout literature urging citizens to register and vote.— Some will address sdiool cisweawigtm their to make sure their psaents aw registered. Next West the older boys will urge Pontiac voters to register by running a sound truck on City streets. Others will form “ballot brigades” and help out «t nonpartisan political discussions ★ * it * Which is not to say the boys won’t get Into the At the dub, Larsen said, there Will be quh-type programs about politics. (Cbatinuiri as Page % Col. 2) what he called the revival of atitt-tarism in West Germany anficalled Her an end to the five-year war in Algeria. Tbe Yqgssisr el dark bine writ With a square shaped white baadkereblef la Ms breart pocket, toid the assembly be bad come to the U.N. for the peewbie to PropoaOf U.N. Pledge fo Let Africans Choose Own Way of Life NEW YORK (UPI) —Highlight* of President Eisenhower’s speech at the United Nations today: On tbe African question; the Afrtcaa people*’ right “to choose their own way of life and to determine tor themselves tbe senrae they wish to follow. “To refrain from intervening in the new nations’ internal affairs— by subversion, force, propaganda or arty other means." Before the session began, Ttto and Khrushchev met tarn to ftoe lor the flrat time in the a—etnbiy. They chatted and marched to their oento la the assembly. Tito sat directly behind Khrushchev in n rear row Khrushchev complained to Tito about Ms being confined to Manhattan. Tito and Eisenhower will confer formally later today. SHALL TERRITORY’ Speaking in Russian, Khrushchev said: “I have a small ter^ ritory, so I have to come out in corridors to take a walk." Tie meettag In the corridors may have tow * coincidence, that tt had been prearranged. Khrushchev and Tito met face o face for the first time. The two. professed enemies on grounds of nunist ideology', smiled, chat- (Continued on Page 2. Qfi. 3) In Today's Press Tha Campaign .. .28 ‘That the United Nations be prepared to help the African countries maintain their security without wasteful and dangerous competition in armaments." response to emergency heeds la the Republic of the Congo which the secretary general has shown UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. > the moon; To resume immediately the efforts to reach agreements on arms me form of'health program. Sen. Cartton H. Morris of Kalamazoo, a spokesman for conservative Republicans, said ‘‘nobody knows what this fifing is ail about. Two 30-year-old area residents died in the flames of a burning plane yesterday after it crashed on the shoulder of Pontiac Trail near New Hudson Airport. Walker, the pitot, had obtained his Mcesoc oaly two weeks age, according to the operator of toe airport, Ltoyd Bcaubton of 177*1 Pontiac Trail, New Hadaon. The plane was rented from the airport. Beaubien told Brighton state police that the two men were still aliye after the plane crashed. He attempted to save them, but flames frotp the bumii£ plafie held him ' back, he said. After the formalities. House and Senate Republicans and Democrats caucused separately. Ail eyes were on the GOP Senate huddle which held a potential veto power. The Democratic governor, after a second Bipartisan bnddle with legislative leaders Wednesday night, called for prompt “reason, able Brat steps” to bring new or improved medical services to Ultimately, he said In a aporiot Scattered Showers Predicted for Tonight Scattered vtwwwi or thundershowers and a tow of 54 are predicted tor the Pontiac area tonight. Lowest temperature to downtown Pontiac before,8 a.m. was 81. The reading «t 2 p.m. was 73. Beaubien said Walker tried-take-off from the airport downwind. “They weren’t high enough to get over the wires," he said. ’The plane stalled out crashed.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1060 Highlights: Ike Asks African Self-Will Your UF Dollars at Work at Detroit's WQTE DETROIT (UPI> — Disc jockey Tom Clay, »1» wu find by Detroit Radio station WJBK at tho j height of the "payola” scandal* last year, resigned Wednesday from his latest Job with station \L781 Various Meetings Offered in School Year Johnson Fools Ho Lost Hts Job at Chrysler Doe to Party Choice yeantigg l#r stiseMIllilll to do with]Mrs. Lillian Maxson and Mrs. Har-: ,» » *. Barnes, both «f Binning- dav of the U9SS0 school year. ac- ham; **"• Don*ld OwpbeO ‘He was never aslted to resign get out of politics." Miner “Negotiation can and a resumed on disarmament. MENDING MARRIAGES - Through Its coun-seliM and casework services, the Family Service of (Oakland County helps families solve marital diffioultie*. Here, ■ caseworker. Mrs. Howard McLennan, discusses problems with a young couple who took their problems to the agency. The organization, supported ly the Pontiac Area United Fund, also helps families with such problems as Job adjustment, unmanageable children, and chronic budget deficits. CIGARETTES Johnson was dismissed s week ago* as a labor negotiator, a | P Jwd held the last four of nine years with Chrysler. J WWW Although he admitted that his employers did not suggest, he \ working for the wrong party, Johnson said “it hi my personal lee)tag it would have been different bed t been a Republican candidate.' On outer space: j tag to disease The United Nations “should; He estimated that the total at-agree that celestial bodice are not tendance of students and adults subject to national appropriationUsing the schools, after hours was by any claims of sovereignty and a “minimum 30,000.” * that thr melons of the world diallj H» meetings, WoUe said, arm engage in warlike activities on scheduled on a basis of Stl build-these bodies.” {tag permits requested by various 'groups. Of the total, 1,*53 meetings On disarmament: Irepreamting 03 requests were scheduled free «< charge according to the Board of EdOcatioc policy. The United States Is prepared to Paid permits totaled M and pro-submit to any tatemetional inspec- dticed KM to fee*, tion, provided only that it is effective and truly reciprocal." On nuclear FAMOUS BRAND Ittre at Chrysler,“ A thins sa said. “johnson simply wasn’t doing a good Job and we Mt he would, I . Out Vote Drive jDebafe N-Ban in U. N. * * * 'Planned by Club President Nikita |"He woricec > ■Phriaore. i ti dl ■___^e^Ferhaps was Just taj And an Sept. 27, members willi rMrxitlHirm of otter ronntrWt the wrong Une of work, Atkin- g0 (0 a* poll, a, the chib to name *"«***lh* Pretident as he enteredfchev occasionally made comments'" lhnllwry --tei*. vi their choice for the nation s next ^ from the rear of the to Gromyko. Khrushchev bimmlfl* (Continued From Psge One* The terminations would take ef-| feet as soon as the agreed infection system has been installed and is operating effectively, while progress In other dtaarmament fields is also being sought. R' United States officials “ant wfll-jing to meet immediately with rep- DtSay Proidant'S Car toShvoid Soviet Parade MEW YGftl Eisenhowers [ at US E Pike HI. beceaw a Mg bahv nittiag .podium. Tugealevta's Cemmaatst preaf-! deat, Tito, and evea Fidel Castro. Vaokee hating Oubaa prime | minister, Andrei A. Gramyfca, Gromyko. said to have some sort ef "dra-T" _________ malic new proposal” to make. j The ball was Jammed with dipk>- LQSSltGT IllClCfC ■eoandents from all . * YORK (APf ______________ „ ______jwer’s departure by motor- “Mother* can leave their chfl- cade from the Waldorf-Astoria Ho- *■*." **1 — —• » tel far the UMtod Nation. was de-fag ftrimmn. dub program dl-j £iMnbower ^ hil U^ad eight ndmtte. today - / grinning, end bowed to the assem- them would be no possible con- “But more than that, the boys hi.— D{ wor),g leader, Aim with another motorcade car-)win bahy-ett for anyone in orderUipi«w»«f tying Soviet Premier Nildtajto get out the vote—from the age a * ef 2 to MB." - ■ - 1 Elkenhower wee the first chief ’ of a major power to addnee the 15th assembly session. Khrushchev delivers his major address Friday, | almost a year to the day after he breached his blockbuster total ' world disarmament proposal to the assembly during his visit to the United States. mate and correspondents from att _ f, , *■ gg^^Td061^11”1'!^ bwn gv. D«m W ftxun U.fo. grounds for securityqjj QllittlllCf COTSG Mrs, George W. Pari Service for Mrs. George (Ida) W. Ford, «. of OK W. Maple Road, witt be 2 pn, Saturday at the BeU .Chapel of the Wiliam R. Hamilton CO. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ford died yesterday In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal 'Oak. after an illness of several j months. DRUCS at SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES'! .Compare Drug Prices .anywhere you want then come to the store that 1 gives you more—SIMMS. Stock up this'Friday and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quantities. 1 __, , ■ DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS reasons. Among the assembly listeners were a dozen heads of gov- Woman Accused ol Giving Phony Divorce Surrenders: In effect, die assembly had became a sort of forum at the summit — though not quite the summit conference of all U. N, nations which Khrushchev had sought. There are no plans for Eisenhower and Khroshchev to meet, although the Soviet leader may confer eventually with- Britain’ __________^_______________J Prtme Minister Harold Macmillan, j prejudice against three men Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid yesterday postponed until Monday a hearing an s petition to disqualify him from pn-siding at the murder trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson. Adjournment came because Mrs. Lassiter's attorney, Joseph W. Lou-“ "to murder trial in another court. Attorneys tor the pair have gued that Judge Rashid displayed who is expected next week. Pickets Protest serving life terms for the actual i killing of Mrs. Lassiter’s husband, iParrin (Bill) Lassiter, April 6,1939. ) The Beverly Hills widow andi Watson. Lassiter’s former business 'partner, are accused of arrarigtagj the killing. WASHINGTON (API -Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., has been named vice chairman of the speakers bureau of the Democratic National Committee. The announcement said Diggs’ assistant will be Edward C. Sylvester Jr., who has been on the staff of Sen. 8tuart Symington, D-Mo. Both Diggs and Sylvester are natives of Detroit. msHtfr skokb »t LOWEST raiCES —/ridgy and Saturday— i the nations of the glebe might '4A‘ Novi woman, accused of} ef to A. Francis St., claimed she j w#rtc Through their world organ- \LouisiOIld LdW “granting” a phony quickie di-j paid lion to Mrs. MrCsrdle tor j Nation In “Joint endeavor* to j ...■ -vorce cheap, surrendered to Re.!- the tlroiM. I create a better future tor our try /Irn e Proconro toad state police Wednesday. |Mra ____________ .... .. ' «*H4.W IXJ l KG S nGSGUCe Mr* n.,„, V» „,* Mr*. Cunningham then “mar- 1 Wivnm rambk> P“*Sr «» same "W* must guard jealously! NEW YORK (UPI) - tax Ne------------------- ‘ hf . ^"/Vancis Street address ----- against thoee who. in alternating: groesla multicolored robe, pick All Connected by Phone sougm oy ponce since Aug * when Immac innir «■». ki>. «mu. ik. u .irfnrM.t«ri. , ' her , Pontiac i Nikita, Fid«l, Moscow ■ W*11 M"*™ ■" »»*■«»-'<* amro roroarried, said she had dis-j Mrs McCartfle was arraigned abuse.” the President said. “The covered her divorce wu a phony, before Farmington Township Jus; United Nation* was not conceived Mrs. Lsrratae Cwnataghan*. tt. j**0®. **•* Jame* Lawmn|u an Olympian organ to amplify .1.,--—..«—......-... .. iyerterday on a charge of nbtsta- the propaganda tunes of individual ing money under tplse pretense, nalions.” Cold Air Edges Over Midwest Bringing Rain By The 4>eartated Prees .volved does not exceed $100. -; She was released on $50 bond to reappear in Justice Court Sept. 3». As the President spoke. Khrush- Tito Asks Neutrab during President arrival May protesting a Loulsl-ann law ontttog off relief pay-meats to illegitimate children. One bore a sign saying “Ike where Is the food far RM starv- Ho group, (Mr men, one worn- NEW YORK UP—There’s now a direct telephone connection between Cuban Prime Minister Fidel! Castro's headquarters in the Hotel! Theresa in Harlem and Khrushchev's residence on Park Avenue. Other direct circuits were set up Wednesday between the Castro headquarters and Havana and Moscow. There wu no of the line to Moscow. (MnrtUtMat) “A- cold front moved into the up-rpto‘Aiia team Mississippi Vd- _ early today. ■* *’**fl**- With the frtmt. and ahead of tt.! Mrs. McCardJe said she ' .vai (Continued From Page One) name thunderstorm «tivtty devel.jrtvii«jat a steam hafh ^ in^ marrhed tQgrM; «n City, Iowa, more than one- She said die didn’t know a w*rJ,h.ch*Y ^ ™0: ■hou* half tach. and Waterloo. Iowa had been issued for her riHrvto Help KiCold War JUST COME OF AGE tachev told Tito: (the demonstrators) and now "recognize the same voices. This bit Her namt is in the book! W; • Mtag. tag'* it? After all thasa yams, to ha roaRy grown up a* last—mataro and The Weather * •* * 1 Tito, apeakiag la hatoag Rna- She is being represented bv Rob-i ***■ ^ * **w voice, remarked ■ert K. Anderson, Novi Township «hrosbcbev tkat CMa’s Prime j Justice of the peace. Mtntater, Fidel Castro “to n rja c,» Wwth« aonu atsort i Mrs. McCardlr told state police! kero>M , j JSSm she wu EfHdutiita from Detroit: Why the matter of Castro came ‘"toy orS-jCoBege-af Law in 1928, tmt failed! up at that moment was not dear. irsiiVjiri ro*10 P»** the state bar exam .three' Khrushchev did moat of the! “■{times, - talking, many of Kls remarks in > She denied she had over pooed “ bantering style. He putted on as a lawyer or judge, bat said cwtomary cigar in its long she acquired the nickname of by yoar vote on election day? Registering to rote is y afdga. It’a one of the moat tofe-— -Hton*y*n’«ev*rtohans «k 80 don't put it odT. mm« ibiey, t# north or »Ue» tonight ||« !SSrS&sr •Js5ss?sr r«isr2 Is your tom fe jjS inmboM pB** Judge for having helped people BT 'holder. J______ Wateriord Area She said ahe prepared divorce* n _ .» r*s ~ (papers tor Mrs: Cunningham so!* 011111/ ri66S arshe could show them to her bus-! n rj ^ band, James F. Cunningham, and ullITllTiQ tlOttie , ...tiithus convince him that they wen Ovorced so he would leave tier alone. ,...n j Mrs. McCardie said she has 'never prepared such papers anyone rise. ll |NO EVIDENCE UT ;r.i State police were investigating 'that possibility. “80 far we haven't {bees aide to find any evidance to ijthat effect," Detective McPha 1 »S7S»““ ^ V|-to ifffSSwt ■ Ol 76 Mrmpbli M 70 70 U ItjllilWtoSll » 73 Ti « Miiwsusre if ii | fsierns: s s » Of How fork H ft ... „ it flwata MBA friend s suggestion ltd her to check Wayne County Circuit Court records, only to find they .had nothing on such a divorce case, Mi*. Cunningham said. A Waterford Township family of five baa forced to flee from its burning home at U last night an firemen fought to save the $20,000 house. W, H. Roger* of SOM Rowley St. his wife and three children, James 14, Mark 3. and Gilbert 2, had gone to bed when Mrs. Roger* awoke to find the house foil of smoke. “ married Farley, a brack ' |f g driver, hi s roach the basement where the Bro started bat he was I riven back by smoke and Ismss. Township firefoen said faulty taring under newly tastaltad tile apparently caused the blaze. Firemen estimated 15,000 dam-ye to the house and contents. tafia ■roesatmi. — The Pontiac Press w SIMMS Has Got 'em—-In Choice .W of Mony Colors and Styles J Cha-Cha BOOTS S SLIP ON or LACE Stylo* 1 Values jo $4.00 9 —LADIES' -MUSIS' REGULAR SOI Pgr CsrtM Choose your brend and sav#— Lucky Strike, Camels, Old Gold, Chestsrftsld, Phillip Morris, etc. (Phis 7c tax). KING AND HLTBt Par Cartas 231 tnd save-, Old Gol< » Morri: 241 EDWARD CIGARS lax of SS BOOK MATCHES 50 BOOKS for ObrtM ef natcbH win USSU. Refills] Beasei Lighter Flnid 14* Nag-Spill BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS lap- tt* 16* I towta cio^rottom 1 Dsistr f- > pjgapg HOMO SELTZER Large sin. For headaches. Sav* 22c Reg- 45c —Now Only 43* PEPT0-BISM0L For upset stomach. Famous NorwliicH Rag. 59c —Now Only 36* PHILLIPS ££& Pock of 75 NUott. Son 23c Rag. 59c —Raw Only 36* 36* USTERINE ANTISEPTIC Germ kilter A broath sweetner. 7 on. Rag. 59c —Row. On Jr GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Large family sin tubs. Save 30c Rag. «9c -—RawQsfr 53* VICKS 00URH SYRUP Famous Formula 44 for coughs. Rag. Me —Raw Only 69* myernasalbpray . .Rag. Sic ,.. Clears-up stopped nostrils —Raw Only BT AQUA VELVA Famous Williams After Shave Rag. Me —Raw Only 36* MEDIGUM For coughs due to colds Rag. 39c —Now Only Sal Rqufe Mm* l M09.HA* —How Omlr BAYER ASPIRIN DRISTAN TABLETS FOr congestion due to colds. 50's Rag.SljO —Now Only f LILLYS U-40 INSULIN Rag. SI A* 1W tU-RO .type r.. 2.0W —- —' - Mil CO yrDUIIIC MILES HEHVInE .Liquid or tablets. For nerves —RowOaJy 69* SAL-NEPATICA A gentle antocid laxative. Rag. 79e —RawOaJy 53* MAAL0X LIQUID For indigestion and heartburn Rag. $149 —Raw Only' 97* BIS0D0L POWDER An sffoctiv* antocid ramady Rag. Me —Now Only POLI-GRIP S5SS Holds dantol plotes firmly in place Rap. Me —How Only BR0M0 QUININE TABS Fomous Groves—for colds __ Rag. 7»c —Raw Only SLEEPEZE TABLETS For sota affective staap—no drug Rag. 11-25 —How Omlr METBECALKhgJ Sale! BABY NEEDS DEXTBI-MALTOSE Baby Food Regular $116 Value m ik |76 Can 1 Famous Dextri-AAsItosa No. I formula. Umtt 2 cam par 79# JAJ UQUIPRIN 49c Fblehsr’s Castoria Tin srorerea wastlre toe ehUdrea . M9 PALADAC Vitamins r«rkt-D*trla am Tits mini for IMM V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER CUSTOMERS WANTED THftXtf -and SIMMS Wants .Only Those Smart Shoppers Who Want to SAVE on Everything They Buy! BqL If You're Rich, Come Anyhow—You'll SAVE, Topi Tin SIMMS BOYS Say: “folks, Tib DISCOUNT SALE SlarM ia 1934 aid IPs Still Salat Oa r When we first opened Ir) Pontiac, we were colled 'CUT RATERS, today we're DISCOUNTERS. But It's still the same principle—BUY lor LESS, SELL to PONTIAC FOLKS FOR LESS and that* what we're doing. Juft look over this adv-ful of MONEY SAVERS... there's something for everybody, and at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. So come on down, bring the ifamily, a neighbor for a SHOP AND SAVE TRIP through [SIMMS. ’ Signed—MEYER. 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Kennedy Clan’s Army 2 Z2ZS. :££ Kennedy a / ; B7 RITH MONTGOMERY I wittHINCTON - To parsptars.-* ■n old anr 4110111 the poor: The Lart must tow the Kennedy*, be-al|y dear, I haven't scan you fly to New York one day since you gave that Eaafaaaayltatums then Sunday for a full lawn party to London beftow tbe jweek of stomping in toe Empire ‘ can’t ranasmber which of state. your sons ware there, but I do re* j . . ^ M member Princess EUiabetb and Kemuscd women at Margaret Rase.” I Brother Robert has been address-tag dosses ot etosod door aririaea •round the country, to salist top level support for Jack's presidential drive, at toe sains thus that brother Ted has been concentrat-iny hia sftort* fm th» Far WroL Tha stoy... wear to ma_ Campaign Plane After two more hours of standing—with a perennial smile on their aching faces—they sneaked a hall- to to plaad prsgaapey, at become hour for lunch and reached the next! to* ceatroveesUl. Tbe coffee-hour at 2:1b P-m Hit . MR ft * *” one of the day was held at 4:ft p.m., in atill another stranger's home in Chicago.. 5 _. . _____, ,__, The tiredgirls torn jumped Into As Ethel explained It. ... We rtL ^ ^ rode tor nearly 'two coffee kUtchea across the country jr‘_ {supposed *”! hours, "at between TO and la miles seem to have trouble keeping toe BecnlRng toe tafMewt talar, {tow weak off, toft we aeldom s«IJJj, Ethel said, to Rockford, Kennedy women straight In their! BtM. wh. is at tat looks to. (that much time off ____.Ini., and a Kennedy-tor-praak!ent mtod* Thia Is tmderstanRahle. I thaddered: "I w*a aa dumb- what they are doing may sound Here, needless to say, 1 teanded at Mag taken for Jaek*s glamorous a few stay-abhome*. r - — Tar iaatance. toe waaea Pat mu)kn lhal , Mmtoi’t speak, tat exhausts the rest of us just to tawRf Lawtord, wta Ihw n jgiyta it’s tost aa well, and I (think about. Consider, tor instance, Oaltfcrto*, ftew dawn tram Wew ] ^ m hm, to let than, this typical day forjhe multimii- ^sZYfetowiywta <** «• mbct4 ■»" Itonahw ladies last week: aaamCtoel Kennedy.' wta was Thew sisters and sisters-in-law Joan and Ethel (wta were stay artpasrt te be toe gneat at bm- (of the hard-hitting Massachusetts, tag at Eaaiee’ arwM —T^g-if >■ Cbkngn, senator art truly gallant gala, to, «u wootnr " i Eunice Kennedy Shrlvcr. work as hart as they do tor this a.m. and i - - - - - -1 Ifffj jinftrl ----- 1 tour esOsa s wastag Ohio) arose at Me I arrival at tha tint of taw coffee kiatches at IS a.m. TVj then returned ta the ear aad drove to a rally id North-field, ill., arrtvtaf at 11 P-M. By 1 a.m. they were riiispffy taadtag back ta tha Shriver msaage. Pat, wife of nwrie actor Peter;___________ Lawtord, has meanwhile been tour- dynasty. Tj| jftM I I i iw*si fm .air owned hy the famffy af the day aa Kennedy storied n today campaign tear a114 stales. The plane heretofore has tart fly aa simply “tha the Na. 1 alr- la theao sf Ms tamoao asa's. Jack's wife'Jackie, and hi* ala-1 tar Jean Kennedy Smith were ex-j$hooting Assessor cused from the campaign to tn-;W i i ^ T«wwa crease the tribal numbers. Ja<*ie WOUkHI t tUt IOXM will mainly be out for the duration, BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) '- to but Jean produced a bouncing baby assessor’s wife received a c»il boy io days ago. threatening to shoot the assessor If I know the Kennedy dan, through the, head after toe city thsy*U have Jean tack on the announced new assessmens. The stump well before election day. announced new assessments. 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Choose from 7 colors. Silts M. L. XL. . -------------- m? i THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, I960 u mipiiiiu Ml KBSm UmI uh M»»W Will More Americans Vote This November? Federal authorities estimate that there will be 107 million American citizens of voting age when election day rolls around. For obvious reasons, all of these won't be eligible or even registered. ★ ★ ★ Four years ago, there were approximately 102 mlllioa potential lot. Only 62 million did. The net stayed home. . ★ ★. ★ With greater interest In the cur-rent election and a ding-dong battle In progress, we should do appreciably better In 1960. There an many, many countries around the globe where 100 million citizens would \ .form a ground swril to reach the §--pOBSr —— Here, too many are Indifferent. They merely yawn. ■ it ^ The pomibility of a stiff penalty for a failure to vote has often been discussed In this country. A financial assessment is one consideration and disenfranchi^e-iiiiRsi^^wrlctf^yiamlf M* other. if a U. 8. citizen were told ho couldn’t veto for five years as a penalty for his current fUhirst It might dispel some of the lethargy and product gratifying results at of Korea and for the IS you* he was in power ha succeeded in keeping the countries apart No Japanese was allowed to visit South Korea. Japan's publications and movies were barred and trade finally cut off. Last year Ran threatened war when Japan allowed repatriation to Communist North Korea of Korean nationals in Japan who desired to go there. A 60 mile limit off South Korea was decreed for Japanese ★ ★ ★ Wiser Korean leaders know that trade with Japan Is' vital and that cooperation In the free world defense strengthens mutual security. The American taxpayer, who keeps South Korea going, also is cheered by tha new Korean' attitude. - Voice of ther PeopIe - In Agreement With Court to Hold Hospitals Liable \ tt wee wifli greet interest tost I learned hem reading IheFmttm Pleas that the Michigan Supreme Chart ml atMi the mdmt rule of law rn unity in suits based on the negligence of employes. * ★ * The former ruling was against all logic and Justice. it ★ it 0 1 have, for a Ions taped members of the State legislature to enact a law which would abolish the Immunity rate, bettering that if this wen dona, a ceiling could be placed on tha total amount of the Judgment that could be rendered. By die Supreme Court decision • Judgment can be lif any proper amount it it it Some pars— baBete that do—ltone to hospitals will avffcr and the easts to the patient of bsspttal earn wHl toereass as a ream of this Ssststsa. I believe flds Is beUsw mssistog Donations can still bs made tor speetot papisss sa that they stdl net ha subject to Judgments aad tha oasts sf tosaraaee is ast as prohibitive that It Merid to relleotod la Increased hospital bills to the paflaato. Certainly, The idvanBiei tu mwrelfh the Usadvautages sad the -public good would seem to be served. Robert O. Isgiigg Attorney at Law 511 Community National Bank Building “Nice View You Have Here, Sam1 David Lawrence Asks: “Childbirth in Russia is a Group Activity.”—Headline in the New York Herald Tribune. Some believe this -w-v we »' , rv, j WT O srr^r^zetta" How Do Candidates Stand on War? ‘Catholicism Is More Than a Religion' It amazes me to find that die greet majority of the good people of the public are totally unaware at the truo nature of die Catholic _ - _ , Church. She is not Just rfligioUs, Run Lodge AlSO but she is a political power. It is the latter which people are afraid of in government Especially as the commander In chief, Mr. Kennedy’s promises as a Catholic mean nothing. - L. F. Wallace 376 kelson Republican presidential candidate this fun. Wilson, Roosevelt and Truman all had our bays under fire on foreign soil. ‘Perhaps Church Will If pefols are so scared the Pope will nm Kennedy, why won’t they Just as stand that tha Church of England will nm Henry Cabot Lodge? is Italy worse than England? | The Man About Town It’s the Final Day Last Call for the Entries in Our Football Contest WASHINGTON — There is realty have invaded—from Laos to the put die Communists in their place only om underlying issue in die Middle East, and from Central if Kennedy Is elected, presidential campaign, and neither Africa to Cuba and other Latin President Eisenhower’s formula candidate seems to have come to American countries. has been patience and restraint. To plunge the United States into and it would be easier to war to recover “lost arestiie'' is gains by that process if some polit-unthinkable. ical party spokesmen would Stop Yet, rightly or wrongly, the im- giving aid and comfort to the pression is being given that some Common enemy, military force will be employed to (Copyright INI) Project HOPE Is Doing Excellent Job When most trends are towgrd jnpre government sponsored programs, it Is encouraging to note that American Industry, organised labor and the general public joined forces to launch the 88 HOPE. ★ ★ ★ HOPE is sending a fully staffed and equipped medical training: center to Southeast Asia. Carrying a permanent staff of physicians nurses and technicians, and with n 'rotating group of additional doctors flying oat to tho •hip on four-month tours, ths Project will toko many of tho modern medical techniques devised in tho U. S. ★ ★ ★ Primary emphasis will be placed on teaching local medical people so they can diagnose and treat their patients more effectively, and can pass on newly acquired knowledge to others. The hospital ship will visit thoss countries to which it hai been Invited and the host country will be expected to take on a good deal of the responsibility. ★ ★ ★ The |SA million needed to operate the ship for the first year is raised through donations from individuals, groups, and corporations. Under tho leadership of Ernest R. Breech. Director of ths Finance Committee of Ford Motor Cite, more than 50 top business leaders across tho country are seeking support for HOPE in their respective industries. -----Organised labor has brought its — hocking to tho Project as wdL George Meany, President of AFL-(30, accepted an appointment to ' fee HOPE hoard a fow months ago and has strongly urged onion members to support the Project. Korea and Japan Agree on Resuming Relations The new government of South _ Korea is writ aware of the desirability of trade with Japan and Is taking measures to cor-rect the Rhxx policy of isolationism. In Seoul, foreign ministers of both countries have reached an accord. it) .★ ★ Sr. Rna never forgave the Japanese for their SS^resn occupation I UM: Wb»t jon'd r.ther win than lot your neighbor, wouldn’t yea? If they’re to bo counted, all entries In our football contest most reach The Press office by Friday noon— Aad That’s TOMORROW. You'd better make personal delivery, If you’ve allowed your neighbors to boat yon In the quest far that $300 prise. The mau cannot now be expected to got your entries here on time. Make a check mark In front of tho teams which you think. wttL win. If you think a game will result in a tie, do not cheek either team. Then write your name and address on the margin of tho list ■ Every member of your family Is eligible to compote. If you haven't enough dippings to go around, you «an copy off tho list for the others. Be sure to attach names, All entries dropped Into the slot In the cement post Just outside the front door of dot office by Friday noon will bo counted. Just lift up the handle and drop them In. You can do this at any time of the day or night. Here's a list of the games: Sept. 34—□ Auburn vis, □ Tennessee. . - Oct 1—0Michigan State vs. □ Michigan. Oet 3—0 Stanford vs. □ Wash-togtes, ■ ' ' Oet 14—D Fsnttac Nerthstn vs. 0 Waterford. Oet IS—□Texas A & M vs. □ Texas Christian. Oat 33—□ Colorado T1 f"|Nt Expresses Gratitude for Wisiter Publicity A note to express my deep gratitude for the very the publicity you gave the Wisner Home Open House. I have been most delighted. the United States LAWRENCE has “lost prestige’’ throughout the world. Everything is said to to the fault of the Elsenhower admin-istratlon—whether It’S the antics of Lumumba, or the erratic behavior of Khrushchev, or ths ravering of Nasser or Dr. William Brady Says: Our Ultra-Refined Diet Means a Calcium Lack Tote Republican to Obtain Peace’ ‘Let Progressive Education Die’ * Progressive education is a proven flop by tho dimwits it has turned out Can’t it be dons away with completely by our schools? F. D. Ready ‘Minister Peale Does About Face’ Your great writer, Norman Vincent Peale, did a fine about toco I say to all mothers and fathers and to all grandmothers and grand-fathers, IX you don't want your didn't he? Are you proud of carry-sons and grandsons to be ordered ing him in your pages? off to another war, vote for die animal and mht-tfae crude outbursts of Castro, to ami matter in the say nothing of the student riots in bones is nearly Japan. half and halt Tto charge to Hat y | while in advanced Democratic administration had sgRths mineral is been to poorer hi Washington, none greatly in. eaceS. of thbi presumably would have This was a mil-happened, or rise, if there is a change at administration now, such episodes would not occur spin. But how are they going to be prevented? Those to Onngraas, tor iastaace, Steele's Textbook of Physiology, the teeth) became very poor in published many years ago, said calcium, softer, lighter, more fra-that in youth the proportion of gOe, the condition is called osteo- Howell's text- . book of Fhy ogy published j_ _____________ about 34 years BRADY turn aaM ttge” baa never sunk lower, nr platform at Lss Angeles aad aakl the same thing, must have si h^gotag jle be recovered. ia some evidence that the amount of calcium in the tissues increases with age. This is certainly true of the bones, which become more brittle in advanced life, and is stated Mao for the arteries’’ — there you have a fine example of — _______ , . what's wrong with medical liter- The usual argument mad* is *ture. HSU? i*”!? 1 1 That "la stated’’ trick is char- will do tto Job. But Castro isn’t ~~ interested in rhetoric, except when 7^ ?***"**, he is exhibiting hia own brand for fg*8.” ^ mnimaiimi uot_____________________ - - Another point Is made dud tto United States hasn’t apent enough money for education aid for mors classrooms, and that more funds should be allocated for aodtl- poris. "Osteoporosis of the aged," says Boas, "may be the result of a dietary fault and not an inevitable accompaniment at aging." "It is difficult if not impossible," eays Brady,“to g«t enough calcium to keep you In good physical condition unless you consume a minimum of lVb pints, three glasses, gf whole milk, skim milk or buttermilk every day. In atoe way or another, get sufficient Vita- stamped, to Tbs i X id hntSM. i treatment, t-addressed envelope le ■ *We Might Well Practice What We Preach’ R Is amusing, yet sad to watch Norman Vincent Peale squirm under the power of his own negative thinking about the coming election. I fed certain that he will be a lot happier concentrating on sweet and innocuous thoughts and avoiding die controversial. • « ★ '...it • That brings us to (he thought that many Protestant deify am indulging In a dlsgraeefd orgy of bigotry without realising la ttatr Innocence that hangovers follow orgies. They are using their palpite to influence an election. Their objection to a OnthoHc president, they say, Is based oa their fear that OathoHe priests win toll their parish-loaers how to vote aad the church wHl exert undue influence in oar ★ ★ ★ Is this not a case where we Protestant clergy need to practice what we preach? -v.......v - Rev- W. R. Scjmtee St. Mary's-in the-BBIto Episcopal Church Lake Orion Case Records of a Psychologist: Wives Can Help Curb Impotency Thus “medical ibIbucs" toast Oct Z9—□ LSU vs. □MlssissippL Oct. SS—dSt. Michael vs. DSl Frederick. Nuv. •—□Lions vs. □ Ban Francisco. Nov. 13—Olowa v*. OOMe State. Not. IS.—□ Pontiac Centrmlvs. □ Pontiac Northern. Nov. 19—□Harvard vs. □ Yale. Nov. *8—□ Army vs. □ Navy. ____Dec. *—OOlilcaga Been vs. □ Green Bay Packers. We’re quite in agreement with s phone call from Mrs. Bertha Stnnett of Rocheetw, who sMarts, that, while autumn does not officially arrive until this evening, vChas been doing some strong rehearsals. Sunflowers that top the 14-foot mark are growing in the garden of The Communists, at courts, have a regulated tosusmy aad. It that’s what tho critics want, then they M|kt to make It dear to tto Anwatoan people. From every side the chorus of critics cites out that the President to responsible for every advance made by the Communists in Africa, Asia and Latin America. . - dr * . , * Even if this weiw true—which nobody who really examines, the facts would concede—what is being proposed to send our “prestige" upward again? to (to United States to eider an army at Mu awn tots Cuba to deal wMh Oautro? Is that the way to "win., friends ant tods-awoa psssto" In Latin America? Moat of the three pounds of cal- cium In ttteJbPfr-Qf • Nwlthy adult is In the bones and teeth. The bones and teeth servo as a kind ad storehodfe of calcium, upon which the other tissues draw when, for any reason, the dally Intake at cal dam It inadequate to meet the requirements of function, work, play and growth. Tlmt mort of us get insufficient calcium from our ultra-refined diet is now Well recognized. That everyone needs enough vitamin D drily to insure absorption and utilization of. calcium is well known, at least to physiologists, nutritionists and biological chemists, practitioners, for tto a t port, of Waterford, who says hs can furnish a dozen neighbors who will make affidavit to hlS elaim The autumn foliage display Is tutting ready to hurst forth. This column will thu yas when it Is at__ tto best. Verbal Orchids to- Blrs. Mary Jseksen of 304 Michigan Ave.; 90th birthday. 1 Mr. aad Mrs. Otis Huntsfieid of Auburn Heights; Bind wedding anniversary. Abner Oreutt of Birmingham; flat birthday. ^ The Elsenhower administration lately has proposed to lend or spend around $500 million in Latin America, and there’s a plan to spend another such sum in Africa. *BUYINQ GOOD WILL’ < Yet the critics say this is "buying good win.” They go so far as to say that America Should give the money to the UJt. or to some other international organization to distribute, so tt will not have ths onus of being known as American money. nil taut Bkefy to hi a very having as metabolism, wo coa-Stont etomtesi change, such "to Alfred's demand for twin beds it a amoks screen. He hopes to divert Ms wife’s attention from his seeret terror, tear of impotence scares most of thousands of broken homes. But you wives can easily remedy the situation. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case F-476: Alfred W., aged 43, Is an Insurance executive. "Dr. Crime, he has keen the mo st wonderful husband," Ms wife informed me. “But n few weeks ago he audderiy told me he didn't love me any more. “He says hs is. infatuated with a] 22-year-old ographer at the tied begins to grow panicky. He is afraid of premature old age.. For several years be has vaguely been conscious of tills reduction Soon after marriage, husband Only when they visit a romantic movie occasionally do they agaln resurrect the additional ardor that changes them bade into a “sweetheart" collide. f IF SKULLS WERE GLASS If the skull wore only made of glass and a man’s thoughts were thus transparent to hia wife, she could wold most of the quarrels and pttiaBs of marriage. But an the wtte seas may to a lew symptonss of a deep seated that twin beds will help protect his male pride. ' v Hie present disinterest In Ms wile is partly aa affected rote to hide his Impotence. He has a~ romance to make his wife believe that’s why hs Isn’t ardent toward her. At the same time, however, hs may subconsciously believe that a return to steeping alone will help restore the vigor of his unmarried youth and hence rebuild his ardor, H Ms wife will swswtousty in- What the voter really wants to know now is by what magic device America is going to boat Khrushchev and his gang without emphasizing the “ndittary sector’’ or actually .going to war to force the Gommunista out of the areas tiny other tissues or organs have. This nineteenth century nation explains why eo many dentists Mil utter such childish maxims ai: "A dean tooth never .decays.”^. It explains, too, why ao many physicians still toll credulous people that "too much" (they new specify how much feat would to) calcium may make the bones brittle, the artertes hard and the joints As Sherman aad other authorities have shown, ths ordinary American diet is moro deficient in calcium than in any other element As a result (lays Boas — The Patient Put Fifty), adults experience a steady king — continued loss at calcium through the years. This does not become superficially manifest because the great calcium stows In tin banes constantly make up for the calcium lessee in the biooa and tissues, As a result of this constant depletion, the banes become .poor in calcium and maw fregDe. When the bones (end, I believe, “H tog my parents ever tto Week-cod about a mouth age. Alfred t there- “He never erven kissed her! But ever since then be has been going around in a fog. “He doesn’t seem to know what he does want. I was wgry and, hurt and offered him a divorce. He refused. “Now he says I am ashamed of him, so he stays away front church, though be has toot most active therein. Last sight he suggested that we get twin beds. Should I do so. Dr. Crane?" On. Ms wedding day, a husband’s ardor is probably to a 34 ratio with his wife's. ' BUt it may drop fa* ft l-l ratio after 40. Tlitf radectian “1s So obvious tt frightens the average mate.,-*' trouble quickly. Wives, by sll means send for my medicopsychological bullet* ■ file Male,” enclosing a stamp.’ self addremed envelope, plus 20 mfegsaTaagst g>-wsS?!Sr\s-js (Onrifttmn aad gradsally become mom ag- Alfred to a menopausal male. Hs has tom married for 30 yean, and Ms sexual ardor is not as great now 'as tt toss tto first year of marriage. But, like most other men, Al- She must also deliberately cultivate aeduettae traits. She must use more cosmetics and perfume;, diaphanous nighties and colorful frocks. AVOID TWIN BEDS Alfred doesn’t really want twin beds. But MS ego JS1 wnrided by Ms reduced ardor, to to figures js.’g’ssettsraa tsat WSMMMi’.S SSi smiste ReuHEjiBtoTtiCtoe Mr. til bSI ntwMw PWWte li SdTSBM. PMtSe* DM bMB jMMd I Hk SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. IQOO •IS** ,6vi UVi-ll'h- ^ W**-*"*/ FLOSS VO RECORD — Jerrie Cobb, 29, of Oklahoma City. Okla., who has passed tests to become the first U. S. women hi space, soared more than 7 miles Into space In a twin-engine plane Tuesday, tier flight to 37,010 feet set a record altitude mark for light planes. Half-size coats Alt wool peca point, xibelines, mitts, tweeds, pictured: gray or it m wool pace point. 1416-24 Vj. Mamie Buys American on the Fashion -Front giumnluf* *h>l ^ that tM* roar over which presidential candidate's wife spends more (or leas) on •clothes underscores the relatively noncontroversial ward- Cerulean*, silverblve, ranch, others combined with wool ribs, wool zibelines. 16Vi to 24W. The First Lady, in contrast to Mrs. Joint P. Kennedy, buys strictly American. designs so far as dresses afe concerned. She often shops by reading the Sunday papers and calling the stare the Fur product* labeled •/ imported fun ‘gtrikin* Of course, the First Lady has! some very expensive gowns. She has heavy social obligation* as hostess to visiting royalty and heads of state. Next Tuesday, for example, she will entertain at a state. dinner for Crown Prince Akihtto and Urges legal Backing The First Lady likes hat*, bright' color* and dark stockings. No one at the White House, however,: cared to inject Mrs. Eisenhower; into a political quarrel by esti-j mating bow much she spend a year i on clothes. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI)-The president of the American Osteopathic Association said Monday that professional relationships with medical doctors are improving quickly but that the nation needs a law that would open hospital Rotary Power Mower Packs Terrific Wallop COLLEGE STATION, * Tex. (UPI) — Rotary power mowers panic a wallop--when they munch Or. J. Harvey of Midland said at the 61st convention of the Kansas Osteopathic Association that osteopathic and medical physicians practice side by side in many hospitals, especially tax-supported into something besides grass, a Texas MM College engineer Osteopaths practice together with medical doctors at M hospitals In Kansas, including the University of Kansas Medical Center here. They also can study at the medical center. A 1957 Kansas taw gave osteopaths equal status on a healing arts board and provide!* the same examinations and licenses as given to medical doctors, Dr.. 1. E, Nick- W. L. Ulich says a rotary mower blade travels at . speeds up to 150; miles an hour and. can throw | Thfiy*ri gold occasion Wrong Temperament? MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) —j Vermont has 35 golf courses. But, not a new one has been opened in the last 10 years. dresses for a fine figure of a woman I Soft, slimming rell st Smith Center explained. Iron is file second most common Dr Nickrell was a member o( for flattery in fabrics STORE ONLY plus-size sportswear! Designed with, youthful verve, sized to fit your figure, priced to so becoming to Slocks: 32-38, blouse*: 38-44, Sweaters, 42-46. 3.99 to 7.99 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS a. Pleated, criss • crossed bodice, draped, tiny-waisted, cummerbund. Block, royot, plum. Acetatp tayen, crepe, 14Vk-22li 14.99 sizes 14K-24*. C. Partv dress print in blue, plum, mocha on rayon matte jersey. Soft flare skirt, flattering scoot neck. 14&24H Mplly Cold berg pies size dresses Molly Goldberg plus- The modern end **fe wey the lighted end into one ol size slips, petticoats No-iron, proportioned to fit, toilorod or dreny slip* of IN 1* everybody** bustnew. the Kurjk Ota Trey, smoking habit* to SAFE enjoyable smoking^ nylon. Satin and lace appliques. 16Vi-24Vi; 42-52; 26-32*1. 3.99 ond 5.99 Aetome erfet ....).N months to pay on special CHARGE IT at KRESGE'S d fmf [ 14 > j I ■ i^ NOW! ONLY 9 BAYS -LEFT Course THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1080 Vienna Famous ior Exquisite Art in Its Glassware the U N command withdraw* Embassy s p o a c »m i ir, tin troops of Ghana and Guinea. ! Lumumba aides inquired three j •The yaafhfaf m8HnTrruterjdaya ago about getting visas.[ charted these African troopa, who They were told to submit their ‘ ‘ |----J Pre-, passports to the embassy but! with have not done so mier Patrice ____________ meddling in Congo internal affairs. While Leopoldville was quiet outside of the political maneuvering. a skirmish between U. N. Mobutu warned that if &e Ghanaian and Guinean troops are not pulled out of the Congo “It will arrival in wewjTakeg Diver on Life-Giving Ride Sub Saves Bends Victim MUt^CKCSTi scoops them all l i s* vLu«i\ osmm ; When Mobutu announced he was ! mamba ran for cover and was be-1 tHeved to have been given refuge | by the Guinea diplomatic mission. MOBUTU IN CHARGE I Emerging from his hideout last I weekend. i-unmmha moved back | into his old official residence behind a shield of Ghana troops and j HAVANA —The Cbnfedera-, tion of Cuban Workers extended; invitations to visit Cuba to Soviet j Premier Khrushchev and other government chiefs Wednesday. Others mentioned included President* Nasser of the UnHed Arab Republic, Tito of Yugoslavia, Sukarno of Indonesia and Ootnmu- ‘ Merwing had convulsions, lost consciousness and had paralysis of one lung. The nearest decom-t pression chamber was 300 miles i away, at Hunters Point Shipyard Electronic Gremlins Now Caught in Labs 48-Star Ffogs Cause Big Disposal Problem rew' it; STAMFORD. Oow. (WFD -btondntoi what happened to thi bmm. bflpa, biota. streaks. peaks and dots that used to Interfere Wrttfa your TV picture? . A good many of thcoe electronic BOSTON (UPD — The Morgan Memorial, which collects discarded artirtoa are handicapped persons to repair as part of a re habfljtatloa program, baa a problem: S <• K # - kremlins are being caught .before they get a chance to fionriah. What to do with the t»Mfceds| thanks to o device developed by of outdated toftar American flags! CSS Laboratories bore that in- « ha* been receiving lately. j greets video tape aa it Is mam- * * * j Sectored *° that they never get Officials hope to be able to sell mt flre air. 'them as souvenirs. k m * rrr SficciatOf THE WEEK | Stondard AAc Sport Plugs Ov Bmp. Ota. _ kr 3^ ** L| i L-vW. Caab. to arts af tec mans Tasted and guaranteed for 10400 miles. L1202-M, Al-! 10-H. . Pm#- r. JIL QJestem|Jnto 112 X. Sftfiaaw SL me. m rusicrtbitsai 1 era R. VnRIfl 1PIMPI MCR. AP PNMn VIENNA (UPD - This central manian flag la raieed beside the U, S. emblem in the Canal Zone Wednesday on orders of Presi- the titular sovereignty of Panama over the Canal Zone and is aimed at settling local grievances. h95 BrpIces ■ ^ m RejjnED I GUARANTIED Jyi^R *20,000 Mt. 1 service MCLUMS LABOR AM0 MATERIAL | OUwlswOlOfcrAspsfaaasw ■ Wants Guinea, Ghana Troopa Out Donna Provides Mobutu Threatens Action Against 'Internal Meddling' Gilt From Sea-Plenty ot Port ASBURY PARK, IM. IIMhr-rtesns Donas, which left debris strews on the beach here, also left a little aemethtog extra far the beech workers — MS galhm SHOOK nu ABSORBERS */” (AP)—Congo strongman Col. Jo-given up hia attempt to get to New Mobutu has put forth a-York to present his case to the veiled threat to take action unless j IT. N. General Assembly. A ll. 8. rmufflersX TAIL PIPES 1 EXHAUSTS! *» - T» ford . •M . ’SO MERCl... _ U - St CHEVROLET | s« • luimuAi l*»-w iniinuui wjs i l a Auor a WAITING l m - j* fontiac .. ss.*s ' 1 * .<• , '45 - *5S PLYM-S ... SS.M f _ ' '«*• M DODGE S SMS j I custom-coated!_______________ OOsr Sim 0a S* Tss *1CTUMOJ not heard of Mobutu’a demand. Nkrumah emphasised that he still regarded Lumamba as Ah legitimate premier of tbs Congo). 1 who proclaimed a form of military rule a wejrtt ago, has been frustrated bp Guinea-and Ghanaian forces from taking Lumumba into custody. U. N. officials apparently fed they would be open to Communist charges of partisanship if they allowed Lumumba to be turned over to Mobutu. ill CHUT CUSS irf CH«ME PLATES honohedI OHM S0SSST I AIL to 4T.R. Cpl. D. F. Merwing, 25, Ridgewood, N. J„ arose to the surface too quickly from 00 feet after wolfring under the USS Cook on Pressure at that depth forces nitrogen into the bloodstream locked escape hatch and the vessel dove fo 165 feet. A* tha sub cruised to "San Francisco the pressure was gradually eased. Navy doctors pronounced the iarine out of danger late Wednesday night, 17 hours after the unusual rescue effort began. Cuban Workers Invite Nikita, Other Leaders Open My B-T Opm Sal. bT [GOLD35CRESTS£j , Wl Q>Aad Ufa It Car. Tslasraph Id., H Get dependable health care for pour family JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD WITHOUT BELONGING TO A GROUP-EVEN IF YOU ARE 65 OR OLDER-TWO COMPLETE PLANS! 0NCEA-YEAR OFFER! Closet Sept. 30. Plan No. 1 A special senior plan for all Michigan residents 65 or older. You get famous Blue Croea-Blue Shield coverage, with the additional benefits of modern M-75 medical protection. No physical examination required. But you must burry! Mail the coupon today. Ift wonderful to fed eared fori Plan No. 2 Coverage for everyone under 65. Extensive Blue Cram-Blue Shield protection, including M-75 which pays most of the cost of many special nmdkal jarviem. flet all the fteta -on this dependable health-care plan. Mail the coupon below. I rai Ip 1 FREE BOOKLET 1 Here are an the details on Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection. Rand for your-■elf the benefits it provides for 1 jgl§| § you and your family. Just send ■Eft Ihft RtotoRiwa tok*ll —- J ----- aL. Bin Stfftt rtit rovg DOCTOR Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby DATS OP BHEVN PP •POUR«_ (y««) 5 DAYS ONLY! BIGINS SEPT. 20, 1960 Mxr Ptm.Up* Exthulmmt Pwaiy fo EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE SALE Authentic Early American styling with hArdwood frame construction. Team rubber cushion ior added comfort. Tour choice of colon. Priced with YOU In alad. 189" MAPLE ARM CHAIR ond PLATFORM ROCKER for Only 2£J39» cosh end terry SOLID HARDOCK MAPLE TABU and 4 CHAIRS BmuNM Hand $OAQQ Rubbed Finish NEW ENGLAND HARDROCK MAPLE TABLE STEP, $i COCKTAIL 1525 FAMOUS MAKS TUPTtESS FIRM MATTRESS *ra«»50 Only 285( APPLIANCE BUYERS ^ Rif Dtraowitt on AH--Floor Modola, Domogad ond DitconHUiiod Morchondis# Tormt 5217 DIXIE HWV. . OR 34555 DRAYTON PLAINS Vi Mile N. of Willinme Uke Rd.—Next to Dixie Floral ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, I860 HDV TOf rm RJUNB DIE* — Lm Duncan, IT, who found • puppy hi a World War I trench and made it fUn Tin Tin, an American Institution, died Wednesday It his ranch in Riverside, CaMf. The firat Rin Tin. Tin area a top movie attraction from 1123 to 1981 During World War II. Doncan trained more than 1000 Amy war dogs, and after the war he made a comeback with < other Rin Tin Tin. Rebuff Cubans o to Chastise Stranger Borrows Car to Got to Train Station nowhere to be found — so poUee|n assumed he caught his train. Greeting Could Shatter [tries were represented. Friendship and Window Diw at«7 The note was enclosed in a milk bottle which was thrown at Russo's house, shattering a 1175 picture Window. NINE END-OF- It's o Fabulous Fiosta of Savings! Penney's Reduces Prices in Eyeiy Department! 8f 1 ’ $ BERLIN (AP)—A Cuban dele-lMedica! Association Wednesday Hatton headed by Health Minister!after t row wMh Belgian delegates Jose Venture Machado walked outovrr the Congo, of the assembly of ,the World! The Cubans proposed that the '' ' ■------- 1 "T *-------assembly condemn Belgian physi-i tients" in the CNngoduring the jJuly disturbances ....Should we have let ourselves1 — „ „ ibe killed?'’ aaked.Dr. C. L. Ket- DARIEN, Conn. m-Mn. Maty,teIbint a* Belgian Medfaml Goodyear got a strange phone cati-|pMtomtion. A maa toid h*r he had to get W Many of the physicians at'the the train nation to Stamford, so 14(fa general assembly Joined to £ £*kto heUta* ** <*»"“ 'n“ Police went to the station and , . fcund the auto, undamaged, The—Cubans walked out amid “Imurmurs from other delegates {annoyed at the introduction ot political issues. No Soviet Woe coun- SYRACUSE. N. Y. (UFD - „ , Someone sent a note to George! GREENVILLE (P-Funersl seiv-Russo which said: "Couldn't stop '« will be held today for Mark to say hello, so greetings anyway.” S. Chapman, 67, a county super- visor for 18 years and Montcalm treasurer from 1159 until hit retirement last May. Chapman died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. SALE AT METRO! *24*® Regular $39.95 glow door bookcase. Choice of blond, walnut, mahogany finishes. Self-leveling brass ferrules, 36" wide * 12" deep - 36" high! Wonderful for your home and ever so useful. Sto It at METRO. $24.81. OMIT rare AT AMD MQMDAT TIL $ PM. 881 SAGINAW AT AV0U«M ,. V nU PAMDMO MMAM OP STOSS ' TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE NILE STORE i >» . 1 Cottas SUcta ■ Wash and w#«e -| ■ * g-ton. All , ,M 1 lii6TY°u'i' wan * ■ several at tide 144 3(0 tfc I Si tit** toils 1 lack VMfMT Tibtta I grounds. 210 toil* too*/. Wills W«*l |rort_ 0ea^otton cower Wtutoes* *urface. 10 ,00 . ioo blub’ toil SlMF*« I A winter style vrlth l fleet, pripper waist.I | Stoat Tx to 4. As-■ I sorted ooio»' FJ00 FOR MEN CO ALOHA PRDfT SPORT SHIRTS 88* 40 Pn. Penney’i C0RD0I0 WALKING SHORTS S in luck ii you can wear Sixes 38-40-42. Big savings—stock up now for next .summer ....... n sion sum sport shuts Wash and wsar cotton cheeks in good colore. Cl OB Good (or sarly Pall. Sites M and Large ...:___________ v|®8 42 REWORD CORD COTTON SUCKS $300 Outstanding buys in these W60I blend coate RV POQ Broken sites, patterns and colors. Sixsi 38-44 24 PHI MEN'S Bimi SOU MOCCASINS Smartly styled tor work or leisure wear, sturdy construction tor Iona vn ‘ gi/j-ll—C and D. Bloc construction ior Iona wear plus real comfort. Sites vfj®» ... .. - • - • ebwwn —. ■ FOR BOYS 33 PENULT'S C0RDIN0 WALKING SHORTS Wash and wear. Good colors. Buy now at this low prioe for future needs. Sites 10-14 .. ..... 88* 96 COTTON FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS 4f00 21 PRS. RUGGED 13%-OZ. DENIM JEANS ____. - ___________ Western styling, C1*7T taniorised and double stitched lor sturdy wear ;t. v| * * FOR GIRLS 33 GIRLS' MATCHING SKIRT AND VEST SET Fabric of wool and orlon, hand QQ . . 4 4 811 washable. Broken sixes . And 22 PUUD IDNIOK HIGH dresses $366 32 6IHU' FLANNEL LINED JACKETS Fanner'* cordino end poplin styles. All cotton 4t*lQQ flannel lined. Broken sixes and colon* — 3 to 14 ▼/" IS ENTIRE STOCK PLAID DRESSES We jhaw reduced gtir mmpl.i. $225^$300 FOR THE HOME! 31 ONLY... FINE CHINA SUDS Figurines, three sixes, Parakeets, £ £ 4 — C*%dC4S Wax Wings, Bluebirds. All beau- nnf *• v/»° tifully finished • 13 ONLY... UK. CLASS TUMBLER SETS Choose from rose, wheat and pin* cone patterns. Get those extra glames you've needed now, and $]66 41 ONLY... Ataninum Folding WEB CHAIRS —.....m 1320 8 ONLY... 12-GAL. REFUSE CONTAINER —Lightweight pof yethyiene^-ruBt proof rodent proof— 4ft DO * complete with locking cover. Several colors _ “/** 320 YDS. 36-INCH COTTON PERCALES 4F#r$l 65 BAMBOO ROLL-UP BLINDS All these sixes—30, 36. 4t, 72 inches ££ j _ 4144 wido-aU 6 leeilong. Now ydu can. QQw T* f|W Have thosti estra blinds at a savings 14 OHIT... Fill Six* CtoiiU* BEDSFREAD While toor last—panel stripe, white, almost lint- tree. An outstanding buy $|99 FOR WOMEN 20 ONLY.... IRENTW00D DRESSES Asserted eaten. A reat vaiue:—Broken sites . .. $100 II WOMEN’S FANCY SWEATERS $444 2S2 FIS. WOMEN'S HYMN HOSE Full fashioned and seamless in con- IOO4 ventional and Stretch. Broken sites / / XXI and colors. Soto* fashion shades **' w#W included ......... 60 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES Values Biffin* cotton, nylon and rayon stylos. Save now. A hi' lion. Broken sixes Misses' and Halt Sites ....... ._________. I) Wmmb'i "10LL-U? SLEEVES'* HOUSES Assorted colors end patterns. Broken «t«—' — gQ lupiOrs'. $4 t. $10 31 WOMEN'S FLANNEL LINED JACKETS Fenney's cordino styles, lust right tor these cool 4ft33 - evening*. Broken etsee 10 to .. .. -■ TOMORROW AT »:3« A.M. DOWNTOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 34 ONLY... TRUL0N PANEL CURTAINS stretchltng. no etarching. 30 ONLY... Fill B«d Mattress Pad and Cover Fitted style stays snug, wrinkle-ires. Bleached C /% ftfl white fUUng---------—t. • _________________________ OAJvy 160 ONLY...FINE QUAUTT BAND TOWELS Generous site, Mad* by Ccstnon Wash- c -Cl cloths to match 6 for SI ..... ^ 100 YARDS... 16 R» PINWALE CORDUROY 400 YARDS...Regulated GINGHAM PLAIDS 30 ONLY... JUMBO SIZE SOFA PILLOWS 39 ONLY... SCATTER RUGS-Asserted Styles 2F#r$5 10 ONLY... DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS 13 ONLY J4 ONLY... BETTER WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS P|06 ito SECOND FLOOR 10 ONLY...DOUBLE DR0F IDE CHINS Sturdy'hardwood, adjustable steel springs. Lav- ft M away today! . .............. ................. 10 ONLY 1.. Waterp'l Innersp'g Crib Mattress Nursery design jostle covers. Fils all standard cribs—~—tttt:---:-r~; rr~rT 7 34 ONLY... FITTED I0TT0M CUN SHEETS Stay, snug,, and smooth Nursery designs. Fin* 88< 41 0NLY.,.6IHLS' CHECKED TWttl JEANS Sturdy^ cotton twills in houndstooih cheeks. All SO OUT... SIRES' ORLON CARDIGANS Your choice of colors In sises 3 to 6X, Orion acrylic sweaters .....;;..’...... $|5° 24 ONLY... Misses' PLEATED PLAID SKIKTS Attractive patterns, washable wool, and orlon ft f"Art fabric*. Sites 10-18 . .V...... II ONLY... TAFERED LEG PLAIN SUCKS Soft brushed rayon flannel plaids- Machine wash- 4ftOO able. Sises 10 to 18........... 8^00 20 ONLY... Sab-Teen or Misses' Winter Coats $1900 FIRST FLOOR 40 ONLY... Girls' aid Misses' Saddle Shots $388 36 PAIRS... Better Leather DRESS FLATS Black or red. 'Sanitised linings. Misses' sizes 5-9 . . , AA-B........... ............ ▼ y HO 40 PAIRS.. .Men's ei Beys Basketball Shoes I ONLY...MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS xip-out orlen-pil* lining*. 41 ^rtrt *low 71 ONLY...MEN'S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve*. Prints, chocks, stripes with button- tftAA down collars . . . 8-M-L ........... ............ IM 80 ONLY...Better Cellen STREET DRESSES Included are many jacket dresses.' Misses* and $188 MIRACLE MILE PENNETS STORE HOURS): Open My Monday Hifoufh Saturday 10:00 A. M. te 9:00 P. M. DOWNTOWN FENNEY'S STORE HOURS: Open Monday end Friday 9:30 A. M. ta 9:00 P. M. AH dtbar Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5 JO P. M. . n Iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1060 Start Work on Bridge at SaultSfe. Marie Boland’* a Fighting Irishman WHITER iKM He'll Crack Whip at Assembly ruddy-fsced and thoroughly professional diplomat whoae quick smile conceals a biting tongue, was expected to be elected president of the assembly at Its opening. He has steadily rounded up votes due-jlng four years as Ireland’s am- bassador Ireland takes orders from no SPOTLESS COLLARS, CUFFS In automatic washers or regular washers, on a custom built mattress inode for us by Seafy........... WHITE-white with Roman Bleach. This cleanser bleach dissolves the cimgfrg aim that leaves collars streaked, cuffs dingy. It saves the wort and wear of extra robbing. Discover tho difference with Roman B/eoch. easy-to-wash as a pair of hose... Kerrybrooke hi-bulk orlon* first time in years. When African speakers bfgan long-winded speeches, he threatened to call a night meeting. The committee quickly got back to sweaters Every lew days he was extreme- of the colonial countries like Britain or France. Then if he wanted to keep representatives of their 4- for the pullover* 1 In the summer of 192T. lie bought Jalopy and vtplted almost every Most Spectacular W. Floor Covering Sale! 1 RUG PAD INCLUDED with carpets Shop Sears FRI. and MON. NIGHTS Until 9 for the cardigans It’s so much fun to wear a sweater . .. when you need only dip It in suds to get it clean. These shape up beautifully* in hi-bulk Orion* with classic styling. They have rib-knit cuffs and bottom bands, come in a raft of fashion-true colors. Sizes S4 to 40. Axminster Carpet todies' Itecrdyfo-Wear. Second ftaor Regularly 8.14 sq. yd. 12 foot Width, nils lux- m qs uriously thick carpet in-its /■*** beige or.gray background •*, adds beauty to your home. witil just say “charge it” with Sears charge plate, the convenient way to shop. Ask' today! 2 Selection 100%^ Dupont Nylon Regularly at $10.14 sq. yd. Popular tweed broadloom qq of S-ply yams. 12 and IS- sq. ft widths; Your choice of wLP three colors. Save! %Wlth pat shop tomorrow night ’til 9 pan. Fine Quality Wilton Regularly at $10.14 sq. yd. Imported yarns In a Scroll. ■rnn Leaf patterned broadloom. 99 sq. Tufts are locked in. Green,' • . t Honey Beige. Sandalwood. with pa fashion No Money Do wm accessories Latest fashions from Japan and Italy from the world’s leading designers... at Sears low prices. Hurry in — today and save! Silk Chiffon and silk 138 crepe scarves from Japan JL Washable, quick - drying Orion* acrylic in olive with contrasting trim front, roll Call for FREE Home Service--- Floor Comiag Dept~ Second Floor Choose Your Carpet , . . Right in Your Heine Lovely knit gloves Assorted Ch*r(« II Perma-Smooth fabric easy-care Orion* acrylic and rayon. Pleaticss. id to Italian handbags, quality workmanship and detail . Phone FE 5-4171 tat our earpet consultant Were 19.98 • 24.98 JLOoOO € Similar— Limited Quantities lamp Dope Second Floor 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 154 N. Sagingw Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction qigaateed or your money back Satisfaction guaranteed or1 your money hack” bleach SEARS /S32 WOODWARD A VE.. BIRMINGHAM M/CH. vast better carpets at lower prices without cutting our high standards of quality. stands behind e-old tradition isfaction guar-d or your money THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 ELEVEN Mamed the other lor ctarttog the trouhle and there aeemed op war to ascertain which was right down voW , .»j W***L •ssStf? 5 LAYAWAY SALE ; IDEAL'S FBI Probes 'Violence at Steel Union Confab It aid It raoetved a reply Wednesday night the matter had been referred to the Justice Department for pn FBI probe. -fids faction, haded by DeueM C. Baric*, McKeesport, Fa., we Suspect Admits 13 Theftg NaJb3for Break-In Spree Pontiac state police believed today that numerous break-ins throughout die h the arrest of throe men since the night before last. Charged with breaking and entering during the nighttime were Stan-ley Durnen, 20, of 4735 Elizabeth Ldn Road, Waterford Township; Daniel Cboper, 28, of 575 Calgary St.; and Robert Putnam. 25,224 W. Brooklyn St. * According to state police, Darnel admitted 18 break tee In and Officers said they heard someone running down the alley when they ‘ Durnen. The accom- plice, Putnam, got sway but was picked up later when Durnen Implicated Mm and Cdoper in his statement, police said. Cooper wu arrestadmJatJefL a her last night in Waterford Town-1 several weeks. They suspect the trio was involved la even mere thefts.. Durnen was caught when troopers made s routine check of stores along Walton Boulevard on the Pontiac-Waterfard Township 11 early Wednesday morning. Aeeardtag It troopers, Durnen idmltted breaking into the Cote- f nan Service Station at S8H W. Dairy Bar, » W. Walton Blvd., Stolen was $80 from the gasl station and 810 from the dairy bar. 1 Waterford Township and Pontiac 1 police are also questioning the trio. I Durnen will probably be ar-fl raigned in Waterford Township I Justice Court today, troopers said. If i------ u 3 um « iff ftl 5 "Early Kid" « WALKING Patti Play Pal Boll \\ 5 UNBREAKABLE WITH ROOTSD SARAH HAIR U 2 For One Week Only We Are % Offedng Thls Beoutiful $30 *7f***B k Lifelike 36" Doll ... ^1 WASHER-DRYER SALE * ^ Electric Dryers Installed by Edison Company in areas serviced by them KENMORE SEMIAUTOMATIC WASHER AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH LINT FILTER # Hydra-swirl Automatic Action get* clothes clean — • Set dial and machine washes, drains and •pins your wash automatically Handles a big family wash... but priced for “newlyweds.” Rustproof 6-vane agitator. No water pipe connections, no installation necessary. Cabinet finished in white Durabond enamel Famous Kenmore quality at this low $128 price tag during this sale! $159.95 Matching Electric Dryer .... $108 • Full 8-Lb. Family-Size Washer • Space-Saving 24-In. Width A. Kenmore Automatic Washer to fit the smallest budget. The 8-lb: wash loads help make your wash days shorter and “automatically” makes washdays easier. And with all the features, it’s good looking, too, with charcoal and white control panel. Save! $169.95 Matching Electric Dryer.........$128 Model 6550 2-SPEED KENMORE SUDS-SAVER MODEL 3 TEMPERATURES! 3 WATER LEVELS! Huge 10-lb. capacity model saves time, detergent; big 6-vane agitator washes clothes cleaner, money saving SUDS-SAVER saves hot water and suds. 8 wash temperatures: hot, warm and cold. 8water level selections save water, detergent. AND you save 41.95 now t $189.95 Matching Electric Dryer «.. .. .,.$158 CTE1 A DC 154 N. Saginaw St . “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* QJuxTLIVd pfaon® &*171 So easy to use, just load, set, forget, this Kenmore washer shuts off automatically! Features separate automatic setting oh dial; washer slows down agitation and spin for dainties. Best of all, you save a BIG 5L96 by buying during this spectacular sale'at’Sears! $159.95 Matching Electric Dryer $148 twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 82, i960 Rwnd in Apartment Reservoir Springs Legk; Chhrgo Brings Interest DUNCAN, Olda. (UPI (-Cracker-barrel yhllouophfr O. A. Battista utyt that “more people would follow the *trolfhl ud narrow path today U there were an admiaaidtoj Jelke Golden Girl Dead; Dope Overdose Suspected clie Lt Brack Porter said (divorced her husband Robert, had] k. “CM.* rtrt" oi ih- been living In Houston for about he thinks the UMm QKT Of |Hej"ywn ^ —attwiil csU^lrt trial at hi New York five, year* ago, heir Mickey Jelke whs Wiled bpU, made headlines as Diane aa overdose o( norphine. but test«iHinig -Goldeo Gbi,’.' cveq mm 1—1 som am akuit TOO Irmri* the nude body at Diane Marie Grahatn, a>, was found Wednes-day In bar plush apartment. Shr had been dead for several hours when police arrived. They had been called by W, R HiU, an attnr—y. who in turn had been cnBei by Dr. William Westwood McClellan. McCMUs, 47, admitted he had haea la Mr*. Graham's apart- Homicide Capt Weldon Waycott said McClellan “told us almost ALLSTATE^ BATTERIES '"He said he had not been -out at bed since Monday, and had no recollection of anything that took place,” Waycott said, barter Mid a preliminary an good 24-raonth guarantee Regular C*f \ «- L* 14 OR ^ I I Volt 1 . . 7. * , On Aug. 20. 1956, the Texaij . A MoodHaained a y ri n g-c was Board of Medical Examiners ruled* found in McCWlanji proOMkmalU* McClellan was “addicted to] “**■ . ■ . . demerol," and suspended his 1h * ■ * cense. McClellan went to district JJload McDonald, nolle* chemist, court and had4he licensa restored, | said that three milligrams isn't too'and was upheld by the Texas nnuaiiAl for Aririirta #**■■•* am Pnh ii imi and old battery I Supreme Court on Fab. 13, 1998. better 30-mo. guarantee Satin up mi . yloms finish provides an extra smooth easy - to - clean surface. Excellentfar kitchen and bathroom and for trimming. Choose from 23 Regular $ CIS OR v Volt and old battery 6 and 12-volt Batteries fit *40 to ’54 Chev., *28 to ,55 Plynht ,34 to *53 Dodge 12-V Reg. 18.95 t| ff 24-Mo. Guarantee lo and alS kitten Fits ’55-’60 Chev„ ’56-’60 Plym., ’55-’60 Pon., ’56-’60 Dodge, ’56-60 ChrysIoF. -6-V. Regular 21,95 IT /" 36-Mo. Guarantee JLO Fits *40-’54 Chev., ’28-’55 ny^SPib. Called For by Bartlett MACKINAC ISLAND (SI ------ M. Bartlett, state school chief, {called today (or a sizable boost in [state spending on public grade] and high schools. Bartlett specified no amount in ■ talk prepared for (he 31* annual GUITARS Odorless Master-Mixed Spar Varnish Our Best Quality 7-in. Roller Set 12-V. Reg. 21.05. 36-Mo. Fits ’56-’60 Dodge, ’56-’60 Plym., ’55-’60 Pontiac. 12-V. Reg. 23.95. 36-Mo. Guarantee, ’55-’60 Chev., ’56-’60 Plym., ’55-’60 Pon., Oxford Schools Get OK for $120,000 Loan Harmony Supro for beginners and experts Chars. M Embossed baked enamel tray holds 3 Mi quarts. Adjustable bar locks tray to the ladder. For Interior or exterior use. Dries dust-free in Just M minutes. Extra clear color. Wip SPANISH others against anticipated state aid has] ■Jr* $1995 ELECTRIC been approved for the Oxford Ana Community School System by the State Department of Public In- Graftsmam school Operation, according to I Roger Oberg, assistant superin-l tendent of the Oxford School Dis-| DRILL KIT ART’S Music Center SI 8. Saginaw Si FE 4-5391 i “Hie funds are heeded now since! 'school taxes are not collected In] jthe district until January,” he ex- it’s a Polisher! funs ahead with jr hobby sports kart! Regularly st $119.95 It’s s Screwdriver! Here's real thrills' for young hobbyists and dad too. 214-HJP. engine gives speeds up to 12 m.pii. Auto type steering, mechanical foot brakes, welded heavy frame. Tey Dept, Petty Si Basement Friday, Saturday! Hardware Department. Sean lasamaat You Get All This! 2-speed drill with %-ip. precision-geared chuck; 2-position handle (for left oi* right hand use); screwdriver attachment with 1 flat,-1 Phillips bit; polish- ing‘bonnet; 5-in. rubber back-up disc; 6 sanding discs; combination wall cabinet-carrying case—mounts on wall of basement, Sava 25c! Beautify Your Home,. Office 1-year Guarantee on the power tool against defecUi in materials and workmanship. Tremendous selection of favorite green house plants! Easy to grow. Well-rooted In rich soil. [ins official J. e. Higgi size Peb-Tex football Shop Vac . . . Complete with Attachments It’a A Craftsman Regularly priced at $2.49 Pebble-grain cover in tan with white stripes, or white with black stripes $4 DOWN Official size, weight and shape. Rugged action-packed ball, great for teams or as your practice ball. Strong stitched seams. Valve type, butyl rubber bladder. Inflation needle Regular separate prices total 50.40! Strong suction picks up sawdust, chips. 28-gal. drum. With 4-wheel doily, 2-pc. extension handle, 3 nozzles, hose, cord. . - . included. 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 54171 CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S JUST 3 DAYS! Shop Sears ’Til 9 THMADDAW NITP | Satin Finish f Resists chipping | And Is Odorless S3 19 1 Reg. 2.19 __M ggX 3 qmrt 1 Charge It THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 196p THIRTEEN PEMOtlW •y A. W. Malbr. D.V.ML Qi A. 1b* condition you describe could bt simple allergy, «uch dust or pollen. On the other ha it coaH be peoumonitis or other infections. Nasal oondtttons In cats an often difficult to treat, as the cauae is not usually related to a single germ. If poor kitten seems healthy la other respects, vaporizing with plain steam may help. -1*' * * ■ Antihistlmlnes with antibiotics could also Us the answer. If your pet has lost all her kittenish play, fulness with her runny nose, give her the benefit of accurate, per- CatS seem to enjoy sniffing their food before eating. If a runny nose deprives your kitten of this pleasure, riie could run into more serious trouble by tasting herself into Back Con-Con, Officials Urged Municipal Ltaguu Gets Plea From Board of Trustees at Confab GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Officials of Michigan cities, towns and villages were urged today campaign for a "yea" vote on tha constitutional revision proposal on the state’s Nov. t ballot. “con - con' question was one of several revised statements and resolutions being placed bfefbre the nearly 1, 000 delegates to the annual Michigan Municipal League convention by the group’s board of trustees. Passage «f tbs league’s policy by Meblgaa’a mayors, village s attendtag tte three-day can- prepare for Winter NOW . . . i-jliome Improvement Sale! Homart Iron ..Railing -----1 feat— Mak* any entrance to your horns attraotivs and sofa I PUT' stock length and out to da*, sired sto*. d fust fallings ........MS Insulate with Homart Rock Wool Pallets — «*•>*• Increases your home?*emn^ fort, cuts hasting. air oond)-t toning costa. Ffia luslsti Prat flowing, pours out. Track - type Steel Garage Door n7iZ 559S ready-to-tnstall. Auto-type took opens from Inside or out Change Summer to Winter In Seconds! aluminum— combinations Rdf. 15.95 13 99 ■ Charts ft » ALUMINUM COMPLETELY INSTALLED Enlisting the aid of tiw league on behalf of con-con ihy_baving all municipal officials in the state speak iv for the proposal in their hometowns could give a Mg boost lo the proposel, which has received it« Mgyeat opposition from ABfc CIO leaden. The state Republican party is on record in support of .con-coo, while the atate Democratic party has decided not to take a stand on it. The plan to be voted on seta up, the machinery for calling a constitutional convention next year, changing the requirements for approval and modifying tha way coo-1 NEW YORK (UP!)—Sen. John F. Kennedy will be the featured speaker in a aeries of coast-to-eoast radio programs sponsored by the International Ladles Garment Workers Union starting Oct. 5, it was announced. Other speakers on the weekly programs over the ABC network will be Adlai Stevenson, AFLrCIO President Meany, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Kennedy’s, running •mate, Sea. Lyndon B. Johnson, ILGWU President David Dubinsky said. Old Bills Bum, Block Chimney, Scare Workers DETROIT (API-Nine . fire equipment answered to put out a fire bunting ter of a million dollars. They unblocked the and let It burn. An incinerator chimney blocked lo the Federal ^Bank where dam— was ■ being destroyed and gtoofat poured thru Ex-Wo»t Gorman Solon on Trial as Commit Spy KARLSRUHE. Germany (UPD-Former West German member of Parliament Anton Karl Donhauser, 47, Is on trial on charges of spying for the Communist East Geraum Intelligence Service. Donhauser, who was a member of the Chancellor Konrad Adto-auer’s Christian Democratic *arty, is accused of "txmmtUt I tions” with the East Germans. Mikes Old House* like New and NO MORE UPKEEP ’ INSTALLED ROOFING , with 3-in-l shingled Guaranteed 10 Yean 820 No mors storm or screen panels to change or store. No morti ladder climbing — change seasons in seconds from iyide your home. Dur-t able aluminum resist* mat *..looks bright and~newrfgr~ years. Average for 24x20-foot 1-story house LOW AS *179 Average 24x30-ft. V» Pitch Roof NO MONEY DOWN Tike up to M month. top»yon ■ in..— ..... Sears Modernizing Credit Plan INSTALLATION GUARANTEED 10 YEARS siding can’t rot, rust or. corrode Smart in appearance, Homart Aluminum Siding adds unbelievable beauty to any home. Each panel fa pre-coated and factory painted for all-weather protection . . . lets you enjoy year ’round living comfort! It*s so easy to take care of and it pays for itself through savings on fuel, paint and repairs. Change Summer to Winter in Seconds! -combination 1” thick door •24 Charge H • Never needs painting • Includes glass panels Includes glass panels and large upper screen. Rust-resistant aluminum looks new for years . . .never needs paint. Others up to 64.96. liiMlif Material*. Parry Si. S« Sears will get your gas permit and finance new installation of Consumers Power gas service line! Hurry in! I virnl saver furnace No Money Down 80,000 B.T.U. Model . 100.000 B.T.U. . <229 120.000 B.T.U. . 8259 160.000 B.T.U..............................$309 Sears installs, services and guarantees all installations! 24 hour service! MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE and Comb. Thermometer Sears Roebuck 4k Co. 454 N. Saginaw, Pontiac 20,000 BTU Recess Typo Gas Wall Hooter Power blower It oat -floors first for warm, comfortable home. Easily installed into wadis between studs. Pawn beige, sand-tone baked enamel finish. fP-R--45-inch overall. .FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 ||§| REGULAR 7.89 TOP FASHION WOOLEN PLAID IERKIM SET Pleats and plaid ** combination of l$yte1«tertop»* skirt. So versatile . as a separate! Rep PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW Our new salesroom bhjkston- Waterford They’re comparable $40 values! The most wanted coats in America! Quality tailored by top makers! Yes... only ’29 buys Yes... only buys ALL-WOOL TWEED 100% CAMEL HAIR GREATCOATS... ALPACA YEAR ’ROUND CLASSICS PILE-LINED FROM SHAWL WITH HAND STITCHING COLLAR-TO-HEM AND MILIUM LINING Around the clock . .. the wonderful greatcoat is big fashion news from this minute on! Black and white checked tweed, bound in rich braid. You'll love itl 8 to 18. Around the calendar... the timeless fashion that belongs in every smart wardrobe. Finest quality .. . from the fabric, the hand-stitching, to genuine leather buttons! 6-16. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ON THE CONVENIENT ROBERT HALL LAY-AWAY PLAN No interest charge at any time! We guarantee the quality of each garment you buy! If you change your mind, every cent of your deposit is cheerfully refunded! rirrosat THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1060 in 20 yean! Kmi«Mktlw«pMin| of ovr magnificent now family clothing cantor ttt alia sopor-saving* celebration r Now—this weak Robort Hall brings you more fabulous dollar-eavfag clothing values for the ontlro family I I ) CLARKSTON- WATERFORD On Dixie Highway (U4.10), |ust north of Waterford Hill Our Reg. 14.95 Corduroy sportcoats MWMfurrffrihriRf.., Is tUs immo's ocwcst checks mdpMds Ha»\ Alterations IncMaU Here’* the sportcoat every smart man wants! tine pinwale corduroy... with iridescent linings in colorful tones, hacking pockets, metal buttons! Our Reg. 5.95 Fall-weight slacks hlofmi gdurlmal ysi|i« ■ ::i®i |L| -jSy jjliigp MM -iM liwWr IP Ills wt/ME Rayon, Acrilan* and nylon sheen gabardines.. . or, rayon. Acrilan and acetate flannels! Newest Fall shades...rizes 2842. Saw on our reg. 12.95 luxurious oHon pile-lined surcoats & blouse jackets reduced to ' lOW cotton cords are guar-anteed washable, water, spot, stain-rests-* tant! Two terrific styles: blouse model with bulky-halt ooBar, new "floating shoulder" treatment! Surcoat with bulky-knit collar, yoke front Robert Hal! makes and sells more men’s suits and coats than any other clothier! ALL WOOL FLANNELS IMPORTED SHARKSKINS GENUINE HARRIS TWEEDS 2988 3988 348. Complete alterations at no extra charge Nothing measures up to wool for quality and comfort... and. nothing measures up to this sensational value! Take your pick of the two shades sweeping the men's fashion world today—deep, opulent olive or dramatic charcoal gray. Imagine genuine imported 2-ply worsted sharkskins ... of this fantastic low price1 Tailored to perfection ... guaranteed to give extra long wear, extra added strength! Newest 3-button models in smart shades of gray and brown. The most amazing coat value we've ever offered... ANYWHERE! Rich, superbly tailored Harris tweed coats ... with magnificent 180-count satin linings, costly leather buttons. Newest burnished tones, olives, grays and browns. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. aXTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUB8DAV, SEPTEMBER 88. I860 %n«SM PACKSMPi M/P f KCUISIVS At ALL \ ¥// CUNMIMOMAM* » KINSKLS '(/PROCESSED/ MAI LED/ 'ADDRESSED to your H0» 8M.M.R0LL . DYNACHROME1 Color MovicFilm jpwiWuwnih toothpaste , ~ EDWARD’S rwin-Pak ASPIRIN GooRh $prap »iO^OPENING>^<^> TODAY! SEE! }// VISIT! SHOP CUN- Vv (/ NINGHAMS GRAND V / OPENING CELEBRATION! > A NEW SUPER SELF*SERVE DRUG STORE COMPLETE WITH SODA FOUNTAIN, LARGE SELEC TION OF SELF SERVE MERCH* ANDISE. 30 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS LOCATED AT < TECH PLAZA SHOPPING j \ CENTER, 29170 VAN / DYKE AVENUE // rXV WARREN. *H»TI STAR PETROLATUM JELLY rr°43‘ RIG. *1.23 bufferin tablets ■OTTLI OP 100 0UP0N-SPECIAL-COUPON-SPECIAL-COUPON -SPECIAL-COUPON-SPECIAL £ about m Foolproof Safety Plan MANCHESTER, N. H. (UPI) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS owe eouPR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN * Walled Lake Student to Sail Through Cla No matter what his gradei a Wailed Lake High School atodetf it going to aaU through hit this year. Sixteen-year-old Thomas ft Laile, 85H Cooley Beach Dr, White Lake Township, win spend the next eight months on boajd a floating classroom—a 92-foot long windjammer, the brigantine “At batross." ' - A ^ * V He failed to answer the school bells to Walled Lake recently, forsaking the high school temporarily for a rendezvous with die tailing ship to Bermuda bn Sept. 30. The “Albatross” will be mak- Tom looks forward to the practical studies the School year offers. “Since the vaat majority oi specimens studied in high school biology come from the sea, we'll be on a vast floating laboratory," he pointed out. “We can dive overheard, eel-fort our own eperimee*. and atady them trmh from the sea.” The biology studio* will foclade marine zoology and elementary oceanography. Another course in which he’ll get plenty of practical experience is that in celestial and coastwise navigation. An opportunity to use Spanish will he provided at moat porta of call. Tom decided on the year "at ____sa" when he ran across an ad H while- thumbing through- t yacht; ing magazine.--- ★ ♦ * ° , His patents, Mr and Miit. Gilbert J. Laile, are also boating tana, he said, and their house receives several magazines on the sport monthly. He’ll return to Walled Lake High School la the tall of 1ML He’ll have to take final examinations for his 11th grade work before beginning his senior year. But, -describing himself auspices of the Ocean Academy, a private school founded la Nassau, the Bahama Mauds. Its crew will consist of ,20 boys —and their four teachers. . Tom, a yachting enthusiast, will be -one of those boys. He'll take hta 11th grade college preparatory ~ courses to die mornings, help the ship in the afternoon. 8 MONTH CRUISE "We’ll handle the ship, care lor her, and provide for the safety of our fellow crew members," Tom ‘ said. The eight-month cruise will take the "Albatross" from Bermuda to the Caribbean, with port* of call including the Virgin Islands, Gee- matter of facL- he'll probably sail right through them. Then the ^lp will head for the Panama CanaL UWmite goal of the voyage is the Galapagop Islands where Charles Darwin made hia observations leading to the theory of natu&Lselectian. Before docking in Connecticut next June, the brigantine will touch down in Panama and the crew wdt visit with the San Bias Twdlgii ~ Final examinations will be held Travelers Hit British Customs LONDON (AP)-A lot of visitor* are annoyed by the way British customs men operate. Ibis finding emerged from a questionnaire submitted by the British Travel and Holidays Association to 650,000 overseas vis-llnr« >hif year. —-Commander ol the vessel, well as president of the Ocean Academy, is Christopher B. Sheldon, who holds degrees from the IlnlwMsky M Saw Mateos fPeml. Princeton Theological Seminary, and a doctorate from the University of Madrid. - He’ll teach Spanish and navigation. His wife will serve as ship’s surgeon and teach biology. FIVE COURSES OFFERED The two Wher faculty members will teach English and mathema- UnsignedCity Voters: Your Time Running Out Siam la strategic tocatieus be- j tWWSB SSW sad Oct. S The service was storied Sept. Ill OPEN I DAYS A WEEK I City Clerk Ada R. Evans said the trailer would be open five days a week from 10 a m. t<$ 8 p.m. , r ! II has direct telephone Hues, | to the City Hal for chaeUag* j regiotratfoa*. ! It will be it the following k>i j cations. Sopt. 21— Northwest comer of East Columbia and Joeiyn. | Sept. 22—On Marshall south oft Michigan. *•- n,,* a.L. d.IShU. Sept. 23—WWttemora between But A»k» Religion Ot Anderson and MarshalL Candidate! Be Called! sept *- Midway .venue M VJft» T«o Irririnrtnnt |,wcm •«* ManhalL T Not TOO Important r Bept. *7-0* cnNtornla bote RfoemBeld and Howtund. Sept. 28-On Montana east Motor Street. 29—n Lakeside Housing Project, Branch at GiUeapte, The days art rapidly passing lor unregistered Pontiac voters. To make It easier la register, Hie Oakland Qsuaty AFL-CIO Connell and the rtty are station lag a mobile trailer regtetraliea Church Council Gets in Politics FRESH STYLING — Chrysler Corporation (foaifeiers t busy, as these pictures of the 1961 Plymouth (bottom) and Valiant (top) indicate. The Valiant is a 2-door hardtop In tin) V-200 series, a body style new to the line. Both the Plymouth did the ■ Valiant will be introduced to the public Sept. 29, and will be at RAR Motors, 724 Oakland Am., and Jack~Obte, Inc., 1000 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake. The Plymouth hare is a Fury 2-doar hardtop, minus the fins of previous Plymouth*. Pharmacist to Serve 12 Months City Man on SS HOPE When the goodwill hospital ship 5 HOPE sails from San Francisco [this afternoon to visit friendly ports in the Far East, a pharmacist from ■jPsBflDS-wiH bs sbesidi—-—j--- *—w.—«-----------H I Charles W. Dirkerson, 24, son «l Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Dickerson, 168 Ogemaw St., will spend the next 12 months aboard the floating medical center bringing American skills and techniques to backward comers of the Orient. The 88 HOPE (formerly Navy hospital drip) la ly on a /teaching mission. "One, which arrived last Monday, consisted of 28,000 pounds of material patked in 1,300 cases which wUl coyer aw>i™H"«t»iy 3,800 cubic feet of our warehouse; another order ran well over 9200,000.’* Dirkerson holds n bachelor of artenee degree In pharmacy tram Ferris Institute, and was the re* He was attending Michigan State University, doing researrti work in the department of microbiology and public health at the MSU Kellogg Biological Station near Battle Creek just prior to sailing On the SS HOPE. LANSING IP — The Michigan] Council of Churches Wednesday appealed for subordination of the nndidates’ religious affiliations to he “many crucial, life and death in. die fall political campaign. The rouni'il, main voire of organized Protestantism in Michigan, did not recommend thnt the together. In a formal statement by the boned of directors -following a meeting in Grand Rapids Tuesday, the council deplored "outbursts of bigotry on both sides of the question." Moreover, we can condemn as unchristian and nnAmeriean the avalanche of inflamatory hate literature now engulfing our malls and being distributed in vast nation," the statement 'Much literature la a shame to country end sadly distorts 1 Sept. 30—On parking lot of thJ; Westskie Recreation on Orchard Lake Avenue. Oct. 3-On Peggy south of Voo*»-heis Road. Oct 4— Murphy between New! Mom Ktnntdy Talks Up | Votes for Hor Son John \ NEW YORK (AP) — Mrs. Jot seph P. Kennedy—who to 17 thnet a grandmother herself—has gone after the Brooklyn grandmother vote for her son, Sen. John F| Kennedy. quantities In many parts «i the The mother of the Democrats presidential nominee made a ton of Democratic clubs Tuesday and spoke to hundreds of Brooklyn, women—not all of them grand* mothers. Thom critics who claim convert ation to a lost art obvtourin fcenoxr executive director [never paid • a teen-ager’s phone Insurance exec El met passes out cards read* ‘And what are jfou going The council includes 17 of the principal Protestant state denominational organizations. Plenty of tourists were bout British cooking—evi British weather—but no one had a good word for customs men who made them wait in long, fortable queues.----------- In general there seemed to be more likes than dislikes. There _ was praise for British hospitality 0ffir-inls eiiimeV ftnKiiTae fhn tKd RviHafl ' HfL T - . . to pharmacist Dickerson. “Part of the medical staff win work on shipboard; part will form mobile land teams," he said. VARIED TRAINING "Members of the staff will work th native physicians, surgeons, dentists, health officers, sanitation nurses, midwivea and F technicians. ~ American—visitors complained most often about poor plumbing, lack of ice water, rarity of shower baths, bad restaurant service and the bewildering currency sys- toa.— ------£—.———-—|—' Few. people seemed to criticize the country's roads—to the sure prise of British motorists who are forever bewailing them as antiquated traffic traps. - The Republic of Iceland, independent since 1944, has had a parliamentary assembly — The, Al-thing — since 930 A.D.______1... ■trips. “Teaching is stressed because this will enable Project HOPE to have-w-more- enduring affect on local health conditions than wotild attempts at widespread treat-tent,’* Dickerson added. , * ★ ’ dr The permanent medical staff of the SS HOPE includes 15 physicians, two dentists, 25 nurses, two pharmacists and 28 auxiliary personnel. In addition, volunteer teams of up to 35 physicians will be flown Earl Walnut or Blond Includes two 39 twin beds that easily convert into trundle or bunk beds, two Serf a mattresses and two springs, guard rail and ladder. Complete for only To ihe snip 6n a WMlkJH bAsis for tours of four months. The medical staff will Include top specialists In the key Helds of medicine. Project HOPE is being carried out as a private endeavor prompt-ed bv President Eiaenhowar’s sug-gestion in 1956 for a people-to-people program to help the world's less fortunate. INDONESIA FIRST STOP In describing the mission's itin-rary and logistics, Dickerson said: "The ship will visit only those countries that extend invitations. Indonesia is the first stop. “The ship will remain there about six month*. Vfot Nam will be the next slop for n four-month ipy before U* return to the United States.” _“One year’s -operation of the SS HOPE will coat about tin mflltoa, the money coming from private contributions." It to hard to conceive just how much stock reeds to be taken for a year’s voyage with a staff of 15 doctors. -Several of the orders just received ran rather large. HARD BOCK SALEM MAPI ^59 Bunk or trundle beds eostTycort-vert ‘into twifS beds. Comes com-~~pUTe Wifh ~ Set la ~ mattresses uiid" springs. Regular $199.95 volue, complete Indestructible Harvest Brown Oak Use os trundle bed or two twin (1 beds. Comes complete with - J n n berta mottresses and springs. Regular $209.95, value 1.3 >7 Sfl OUR LARCE SILSCTION Of TRUNDLE BIDS. BUNK BIDS AND MATCHING ■ • ©TIN STOCK MICKS IN SOLID PtM. OAK. MAM.K AND WALNUT Exp&rt Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit You -HU- Bloomfield Hlll»—2600 Woodward ”£«&»£«&* PC 0*7933 Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Moa-,. Thun., f«L, «aE — Teas* Wad. MM 5 PAL '£ M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER *2, I960 &*, Fidel/Anpther Bill Song beach, caiit. tap*-Otta's rlM Onto* W» wjhbenday fat « IHB te** * *W> V* hy the father erf Mw Cuba *_ -T -IT t ■ f rV«(Ml Police by the Thousands! All Tiles at CARLOAD PRICES! We Are Yoir Authorized Sandran Dealer 16x32 Wall Covering RUSTIC WALL TILE PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS 1/3 OFF The Communist* don’t deny Rome of thetr men may he along Just to protect the host, but they aren't saying who. One guess is that the Soviets brought perhaps 3D bodyguards for Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The only announced Khrushchev bodyguard is bis security chief, Gen. Nicolai Zhakarov. Others’ as- UNGLAZED CERAMIC FLOOR TILE PIE SHUT ■ TILE OUTLET Franco Backs Senegal WAS <729.50 - GET BOTH NOW FOR *528.00-5AVE *201.90 U YOU Den'l tor Ton fils Tim 0*. We BOTH Um Money 1055 W. HURON ST. FI 8-3717 Planty of Parking Heun: Mon.. Thor... PH. 'HI t - Tw., Wed., Sat. 'HI < FLOOR COVERING PARIS (AP)—The French government, in effect, recognised Senegal’s secession from Ore West COMPLETELY INSTALLED AND WIRED COMPLETELY INSTALLED and WIRED COMPLETELY INSTALLED and WIRED GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Hr i-wr leriAi ini NM Mi Iff Ml m H Fm*'Vision'' TV ~ fwinul We FI ivai m rj 1 m ijfSr fmllmtNfatoto IHW quality performance features that moan a brighter, sharper picture. NEW convenience features. • Slim Sflhsustts Styling • Mohoyany sr oak grained finish#* • Precision-etched circuitry • 111* shert nack alwninized picture tube • Width central... tuna* In all the picture • Glare jector • "Set-Forget" volume central • Push-Push ON-OFF rshas control • Full fideftty up-front awmd... I" speaker • Stereo-Phene Jacks • 4-Way Wireless Remote Central • "Electronic Power Tuning" line fiat-cut mahogany hardwood tolklt. and hardwood solid*. 262 to. in. vitwobl* pktwt NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR TRADE! BUY NOW FOR EXTRA VALUE Open Friday 'HI 9 im AUTOMATIC DRYER MeM oco-eo ee ittsta an Regulars, Delicate*. AM SO AO OK WastTN Wear... **W*oT9 right hast and time _ _ , for everything in f G ^ilRI) your laundry basket 1. #'IffT* ; J/O e FemUjhei* eapectty—to bselwt UMm MiwnmiMr — — -i lint |nfjn| pn^in fiR iwoop of but frowi In li lotto* • -et Me Crew, everyUrieg dries therseiMy. evtely, safely. FREE RHHIlfi and Installation SERVICE MODEL D.S.-60 AS LOW AS S. Cots FE 5-6123 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS YIL 9 P. M. WE HAVE ODN OWN FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE Phone FE 5-9474 300 ORCHARD LAKE RD. — KEEGO HARBOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900 yiSKTlMf Caro Hospital Firelighters to Bemd ''Campaign ■ flim* 1C Educational TV Network EAST LANSING (UPI) - Mtchi-m Stole University ProSsssor Dr. Jamas B. Ttatera will direct a WWH IVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday ttoni that proteeiiooal publicity men managed a campaign? A—la UN, la the Democratic SALE! Reg. 10.99 drop-leaf SALE! Magic-white textured draperies in a host of sizes Single width ' 45-inch langth q# P «£@|8s SALE! feoutiful, dutiful Dacron* ruffled curtains . ii.t!" iiu r> f*c* IAS SALE! First quality Fiberglas* glass drapes Wdsh, reody-to-hang in 7 mlnutosl W1 of modem, floral, harlequin patterns ’Re$. rTM. Oven* Cmmt Corp. Cadillac Municipal Airport was allocated 94.000 for lighting improvements and the Mason County Airport at Ludington was granted 11,900 to help construct a beacon Hie commission agreed to investigate the need for state safety regulations for sky-divers. The DolvHTbWN READ & VOTE BKtb 9 From County AidTalksonAge Exports Art Speakers and Resource People at Lansing Confab aad voluntary and Social welfare. Taking part in the conference from Pontiac is Evelyn Kidneigb, of the Oakland County Dept. of Health. Bureau of Nursing. She is participating in work concerning professional training and research. Others from Oakland County in-dude Mrs. SadVe D. Oescbelin of Berkley, Harold J. Beg row, Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland County, and Owen A. Luckenbach, all of Birmingham. Attending bom Royal Oak are Mrs. Carrie S. Palmer and Laura S. WttoeL___: Those from nearby areas are Dr. Charles T. Disney of (be General Motors Technical Center, Warren, and Dr. Harry B. Zemmer of the Michigan Health Council, from La-peejr. Michigan Airports 1o Get State Cash LANSING m - State grants for airport Improvements at Jackson and several other outatate airports have been approved by the State Department of Aeronautics. ' The fteynokb Municipal Airport] at Jackson won approval of a $10,-000 grant for a terminal building expansion. The money wiu tiMne from funds previously allocated for the airport. A request by the Manistee County Airport for SIMM far terminal improvement wan taken under study pending approval of Uruguay Students Strike for Aid, to Univrsity MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay <*-University students throughout Uruguay struck Wednesday to support demands that the government allocate more funds to adversities, ^sTiia^lf»N»toTgerMBdrThr house of deputies recently cut the budget for higher.education by one-third. SKI TO CALIFORNIA • OAK rSANCISCO $Q • Ban diboo fit I • OAKLAND W Hawaii $80 Extra ftnf tariff. be. S I <134 NlgMsod ii. fOpposUo Peodat AhpertJ cai-fm SALE! Reg. 8.99 sturdy 4-pc. snack table tea cart set jll AT FEDERAL'S IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO PUT NEW BEAUTY IN YOUR WINDOWS! R EG.V84 to -168 I'BROADLOOM ^REMNANTS' RUG RIOT ^ take your pick iii SALE! Full or twin sixe quilted print bed spreads Magnificent 'tree of life' pattern PERPOO threaded in gold lurox an while back- M ground. Solid color drop. Buy now! §/ ~____ iNReaep^biii'pvnse anpM«iont Road, will hr at J p. m, to-' Dr. John T. Dempaey of the Um-attack Tuesday while virtthtg rela- morrow at St. Paul Lutheraniveralty's Dearborn Center said only fives in Lfcxk«ton. He had been in Church. Inday City. Burial wtlLb*4 J>er cent of the adult population ill health several yean. In Maple Grove Cemetery, Dundee, contributes to either major political Mr. Slots died yesterday at Al-Jparty. JAMBg H. SPRAGUE mont Community Hospital after a| Dempsey's views In a new publl-Service tor James H. Sprague, long illness. His body is at the ration of the university’s Institute 43, of 609 Valencia Dr., will be Muir Brothers Funeral. Home, of public administration indicated held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Evangel Almont. both Democrats and Republicans Temple with burial in Perry Mount Surviving besides his wife Arlene sot about two-third* of their total Park Cemetery. His body is At the are his parents, Ms and Mrs.!fund* In gifts of $300 or more dur-PUrsley Funeral Home. Hugo Stotz of Ida; two brothers I"* the last presidential campaign. Mr. Sprague died Itoaaday at Ms and two Maters. ---------*9 -dr home after an lllneaa of a-year; —-------:----------j Dempsey said remit pulb lndl- Central Park in New York (tty. An ardent river district conservationist tor many years, he prie-ttced dentistry in AlgdJtor from 1909 until 1954, and was a former president of jthe Thumb District Dental Society, He was also a president of the Algonac School Board for nearly 30 years. Will Bo Clored THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 and 23 YOU SAVE HAMTftAMnc ftJPD - Twelve persons were arrested for Internal Revenue agents in a raid on a so-called “community" moonshine operation. Assistant U.S. Atty. John R. Jones said three stills were seized along with mash and moonshine in s one-block area. MRS. HOWARD TIKTK ; rated *iic million Americans are IMLAY CITY—Service tor Mrs. willing to give $5 or more to their Howard (Ethel) Tletz, 67, of 410 party. "Money is available but it Bancroft St., will be 2 p.m. Sat- is much easier to call up a dozen urday at Muir Brothers Funeral!people and get $50 or $100 from Hotnev each than It is to go out and can- Buritrl wlH be In Imlay Town- vass the township dC cover fhf ship Cemetery. ward or district," Dempsey said. Mre. Tietz, a member of Imlay < ■— '■ atyMetoodist church, died yes- March Against Nikita terday after an illness of one day;____ ” at Lapeer Coqnty General H<*-j NEW YORK (APt — About 140 Pita!----- - j former University of Havana stu- —Surviving are sons Howard Jridenls,:who said they were expelled and Harold, both of Imlay City: for "anti-Red activities," marched sisters Mrs. Lena Bat-ber of Lean- up Fifth Avenue Wednesday chant-ard, Mrs. Mae Noble of Wnrrenitng “Khrushchev go home." KENNETH H. HADDEN KEEGO HARBOR —SetVice tor Kenneth H.^ Hadden. «, of 3062 Stapleton, will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday ht the Sparics-Griffin Funeral Homb, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hadden died yesterday after BIKE WINNERS' R0SH HASHANA 0RHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHB ■ ^ ^$£r ■ ST CAR ! COATS OPEN FRIDAY 6-9P.M. f. Surviving besides his father Erwin Hadden of Keego Harbor are T9 Noi^SogiNw St. FE 2-0022 Smith of Clarkston and Cleopatra Hadden of Keego Harbor; and a 'son, Eugene H. of California. itin •rtw Tim li».w SELECTED FOR VALUE... HANDPICKED FIRST QUALITY RROADLOOM TO SAVE YOU MANY, MANY DOLLARS! (LOUSES DRESSES Here's Beckwith-Evans annual One Day Sales event that makes sates history each year. Specially selected broadlooms . . in Styles, colors and patterns -that are most popular now. Priced below most dealers cost to give you heretofore unheard of savings. Beckwith-Evbns guordinfees that alt advertised merchandise is on hand in sufficient quantity to assure delivery if purchased on advertised day. FUR COAT A telephone call to OR 4-0433 will bring one qf Our trained home decorator salesmen with samples (ram the largest selection of floor coverings anywhere. Choose your carpet from your easy chair .... right ,in your own home . . . right where Call OR 4-0432—No Obligation, of Course lgI GIRLS' COATS NYLONS First duality. A wnlr MV m wllton in i contemporary I ACRYLIC BLANKETS Good Any Day Tbit Wok! Choose Your Carpeting An unuaunl wool ptl« w: 1 level* ot to wllton graeefel lovely 110 heevywt ton cleverly mode »oft tubllr effect. CHENILLE SPREADS JACKETS FREE HOME SERVICE CALL OR 4-0433 Uwlth-Ev«H« Below Beckwith-Evans 15?“" * Guaranteed by ^ Goad Housekeeping 55^0RP»IHTtt^ you do-H•Yoaf* | PROTECTION FOR CARPETS, DRAPES, FURNITURE. *« *?« 40. He membert imsBSE COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL ItWENTY-mO THE .'ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1060 IW Withdraw Frora Cue Coors Was Shot, $500,000 by apedal delivery to tbe Cows home In the Rocky Mountain foothills. it was nailed on Feb. f, and was delivered only a lew hour* -after Coot* was abducted. * * * It Instructed the family to pay $200,000 in $20 bills and $300,000 Id other currency—an in old consecutive order. The trid- DMTSR, Colo. (AP)—Million-In Washington no federal statutes air* Adolph Coon III was kid-japparently were Involved. He said Raped, shot twice in the back and the FBI la ceathadnt Ks search on • tor Joseph Corbett Jr., 31, u a i abductor who bis body thrown trash dump by amended ah, la raasom. A report released by the FBI fugitive front Justice. Corbett lived here for lb yearn after escaping from a California prison where he was eetving a late Wednesday hinted that Oooraj,,fnleBfl* di waTdeadby the time a type-l^,k^“*ed °mc1^ written note demanding the $500.-jw1lh “* Oaor* c“* 100 tar his return was delivered But Wednesday It disclosed Carlo Mf-fawfly **n Wnat contact wtaP^ made with the kidnaper, however.) Boasted . to ' associates betnge The FBI made public the reportjCoors' disappearance that 'm going to taka < Bought leg burn and handcuffs. The note instructed the family to place a classified ad for a trac- 10 months before the' wodthy 'tor in a local newapepejr when-the reiser vanished. jmoney was ready. A telephone Owned elvers! weapons, and ea-.cell was to have advised the fsm-plored mines, caves and shafts injl'y on the next move. • the foothills area south and west! * * * pf Denver. Thrill said only that the. nr The dump where Coors’ deth-igotiations never were completed. ng and bones were found Sept. 11 " " ■ ■■ •[ ■■ J la In a remote foothills area 39 . An, electronic brain has helped] _____ _____ ________________._____ ______„_________ _____ ______miles southwest of here. . |U.S. Public Health Service engj-i hi ammuneing its withdrawal fromjcanyfhK out one Mg fob which ; Corbett abruptly left hit Denver neer* to pinpoint natural brings fhe case, which began with Coors' will get me between-a half and apartment on Fab, 10. the day aft* that pour up to 15 trainloads of disappearance Feb. 9. jenp million dollar*. I’ve befo|er_Cpors vanished. (salt a day into the Arkansas and DirecMr J. Edgar Hoover said'planning it for more Qian > two* The ransom note was delivered! Red Rivers. JUST A FEW MORE DAYS TO SAVE ON THESE COUPON SPECIALS l CAULKING GUN f * STURDY METAL CAULK Rog. $1.79 NOW 99c SUPER QMAUTY ^y J Interior and Exterior | Caulking Carfrkflggf I --- e.„ 49c NOW 29c t i 4 for $1.00 I t 2 FULL GALLONS READY TO USE, NO COLORS TO MIX 1 SMI. I OWll. JUST ARRIVED! Barnetts JUST ARRIVED! FABULOUS BUYS For FRIDAY And SATURDAY More of These Fine All WoollShatkskm X-PANT SUITS the Scoop of the Year — on Sola Tomorrow at Yes, Two Pants ot *63.50! Tho Extra Pair Double* th# Waar! You Con't Got o Bottor Doal! • All Wool Worsteds! ~ • All Wool Sharkskins ! • All Fine Imports! v • All 2-Pants Suits! • All Sizes- SOY NOW—TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! You Don*t Need the Cash! Look/ 295 Hard Finish Ml Wool SHARKSKIN - ^ SUITS 1 >\ , * Holds th# Croase and Wears Lika Iron On Sola Tomorrow of Just By ony yardstick of values, these ore truly outstond-ing! Here you'll find just Hie-suit you want in your correct size, choice new patterns. And they're oil hard finish. The kind that holds the crease so well. Bring the Mrs. tomorrow and get yours. # You Don't Need T the Cadi! MORE of Thdle Authentic UNIVERSITY STYLED CORDUROY SUITS Tailored by **Dunbrobk” With Matching Reversible Vasts Our Feature Price Just ' The most popular suits this. year. CORDUROYS ARE BIG AND THESE- ARE EXCEPTIONALLY well styled with meticulous tel*’ loring. Three popular colors, antelope, olive and black: Be sure to see them. B ar nett’s 150 HOKTH SAGINAW-NEXT TO SEARS . By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—A gallows type of humor tavartohiy gripe the travelins pw corps. after several days of aleepleaa nights aboard a campaign special. Dewey, which we heard delivered at a thousand different whistle ■tops during the tall of IMS. Among the phrases' that linger longest were “your sons and my sons,'' he delivers in slightly changing given permission to attend. Lopes, who had been serving only a year to life for robbing a bowling alley, now could draw a life sentence for escape. fUStttfl BlctwJfd Why HCSCH| .Wtertaafp Hktidrd Why HIGH Fli THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 TWEWTYwTHaUBlk two defectives itandlng giiard. Refused permission to attend the funeral, he had walked away i a prison work gang. He was caught, but He Said hr would take whatever was cuming ur him — and than go out and prove he can be a good citizen. ■ Think Up Ghoulish Questions Campaign Grind Gets to Press On the Nixon trek, the -accom-partying press unanimously decided that the beat cliches to lift for our questions would be: “What is your exact progrgfti for 'peace without surrender'? How do you propose that we ‘extend freedom throughout the- world,’ and please tell us how to 'work to strengthen our moral fiber'.” Some of us took turns reciting well-remembered repetitions from the “beate'' speech- of Thomas E At a press conference In Minneapolis, when we were so whipped after a aeries of IS to 21-hour days that we were virtually walking, this correspondent asked the vice president: “Do you feel that time f a better way than you and Sen. Kennedy have devised to run for the presidency?** Some of the* lout" luster and; sparkle returned to candidate: Nixon's dark brown ryes as he chuckled: “I’pi sftre he wouidj agree with toe that there ought to be, but I doubt if there will He mused a moment and then continued: “Oar problem Is that 1 don't know of aay other way to get randMntao known to the tin we to tah until we are hoarse. TV Jsat doesn’t take the place With- a wry grin ha added: "There ought to be a taw against it, but I wouldn't vote for such a law 41 It were offered.’*. _ That evening at an overflow rally, Nixon used the question In order to tell a joke cut himself. He said that after an unusually - hectic day in which lie had att aided a national security council session at die White House, presided over the Senate and met with a foreign delegation. He ran into a pottoemsn he knew as he was leaving the capitol. He poured out Ms woes to the ip. ending with: “and now have exactly 45 minutes to ru home, shower, shave, get tr white-tie and tails, and be back to the White House tor a dinner honoring- President Charles GauUe.” Pausing for effect, Nixon then “Mister, I wish I had your Uphold Firing of College Prof jmm U. of I. Faculty ProfMt Overruled by TruitMf in Sox Opinion Cent URBAN A, IB. (APt—University of Illinois trustees have overruled nously a faculty protest agalast tbs dismissal of a pMW* ear who ptibticfy condoned premarital snmal relations. The trustee*' action Wednesday uphrid the dlsmlnul of Leo T. Koch, assistant professor of biology. Koch wnrte In A letter published In the student newspaper: dp -J wj •wqwW' Sot All-Time Rocord tr nwMu SYMPATHETIC - Since 1942. Mrs. David Lawrence, wile of Pennsylvania's governor, been writing letters of sympathy to parents of children kitted In any kind of accident. It was in April of that year that the Lawrences learned two of their aona, one 13 and the other IS, hid been killed in a car accident. ’A mutually satisfactory sexual experience would eRndnste the need for many hours of frustrating petting and lewd to much happier and longer-lasting marriages among our younger men and has This public statement was a UNIVERSITY, Ala. (UPI> Harry Gilmer , set Alabama's time passing record for total yards gained in one season when Completed to tosses for 930 yards in 1946. Duck at Poultry Show LONDON fUPH—The assistant press officer for Britain's 1959 Notional Poultry Show was Maureen DuCk. J........... More than 900 faculty members . signed ■ petition protesting what ■! They called the University!* mis- * handling of the case. Koch, 44, lives near the campus 3 with his wile and three children. I He asld "as one has ottered me S a job, I know there are plenty of teaching jobs around but the aex case apparently has tnflumcod * everyone a I ‘ totoHM ^ Which of these tw o whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars? Answer: The whiskey in the bottle on the left It is drawn from the limited stock of Calvert Beaerve’s precious “Standard of fexcellence." This limited stook, insured hy a world faraotuinsuranaff agpey: for one million dollars, is never sold The Calvert Retard on the right and every bottle you boy, must match this “Standard of Excellence” for superb favor, aroma and smoothness. Excellence like is attoine-d by combining as many as 3$ great straight whiskies with rare grain neutral spirits. The reason: All straight whiskies vary froin distillation to distillation. They are ■ever the mac. • — • •:_________ . : Thanks to this priceless “Standard of Excellence” you are assured that Calvert Reserve’s magnificent taste and character never vaiy from bottle to bottle. That's why your first sip will say .,. ruu. aouq You deserye jfeCalvert Reserve SS PROOF • BLSNDEO WHISKEY-SB* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS •• 19«0 CALVERT DI6T. CO, N.Y.O, maafeated; sa he and I will have to suffer through it, and con- This Amazing System Brings the Artist Right into the Room with Unbelievable Sound Realism OOLDKN AUDIO tlFADATOR This amssiag device crettos sctuml 3rd sound chanatl... olimtaatss latcnaedulatioa dlalortloa by separating low frequencies from tho t sterso channels before sound is amplified. 3 •■PARATI AMNLimiM (not Just 2) Now...a separate baas amplifier with push-pull dreuitry delivers adsquate power to the isolated bass frequencies whtre it's needed for superior separation...sound realism. 3 SIPAVVATK 3PIAKRR 8VST3MS (not just t) Each speaker syatora reproduces only those specific frequencies it was especially designed for. The "•“It is tone purity and dimension never before possible in recorded sound. Avaiieoio in Cherrywood Brained Finish on Bemime Herdwooo Vensert______ *369»s or fcftCftyAt Walnut Gr»n«d Fin»»htioo Ganuma HlfiwMd *3499* Awwisa w Mehsgass gienee Most Effective Way to Play Records Ever Devised I ELECTRIC COMPANY ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 F. M. 825 W. Huron, near Tal-Huron FE 4-2525 ?THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, I960 t Fascinating FidejJias Stale Growth * ■ Gals Wherever He Goes Aids Proposed Mr -’Sf* -nirWr- * — | ..- I , I , .. . . U. of M. Economist Hot m «y mviXIS EATTEIJ.E I velaMe pwple. who real the day distance (though nice girls never . « . M - i NEW YORK-One of the most1 endMBMilrsiM criesstriata* doiol Cariro's Shelburne Hotel O-TOW PWn 10 Spvr m faadusttpg-end disturbing—facets' «OPMt headquarter*. Businas* Pkkvp ay* mM •*-*- — ——*- in Mania/! tx?-, -- r——■_a a-. -. I »^w_ — ■*- ■ ■■ -'■* -— here Wednesday. STOCK REDUCING DIAMOND SALE A long-termed balanced tax program, he said, would provide the: We did not moke our soled objective by September 18th. Chevrolet Motor Division has extended their special cooperation until Saturday, Septem- But her pretty head at the Ford Personnel Play 1—or possibly them—up to his new accommodation* in Harlem with Mm. Because, judging from past experience of Fidel, he might just try to slip out of his hotel end paint the town red . Keytaunching Role DEARBORN (UPD-Ford Motor Co. said today personnel from its Aeronautronic Division played a hey role in Wednesday's launching comfort already. Canaveral* Fla. With the cooperation of Chevrolet Motor Division all prices have been adjusted to insure immediate sales objective! THE HUB AND TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAYS SEPTEMBER 24th! TWO TROUSER SUITS Regulars 18 N. SAGINAW ST. 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 JEWELERS THfe PONTIAC PRESS.,THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. MMH) tniENilTFIVE I jph Man's Knit Collar Man's Houndstooth Weave *w , fS$L Suburban Jacket Suburban JACKETjOL xfti. <&*! Dltc. Priced All Wool Quilt _. ... Lined to resist 0,w lr#t| s^SdL0Md,n SA47 phi Compare J ,7^’ ?'■: ‘nsTs" 51 ™ Man's Fur Collar Men's Tweed Oxford Suburban JACKET Suburban JACKET 1 Vinyl Leatherlike Orion Pile A B • Lined. 2 Large Pockets, a Reel UUf I'M CO r Wind Breaker. Black and Lou- : *11547 *22.95 1 U Quilt Lined. A Sporty—~ Disc. Priced Style. Mode for comfort and warmth A ^ ^ Q"7 against wintry cold. u ^M | Sizes 36 -46 —«i 3 : «n uld m apant atyenij [tpn'l removal frfpi active duty;hours explaining to farmers the andthbt ke be retired for physit-aliR(jv,antaRei, 0j joking a union, .disability. (He added seveml small farm . . * *. * * owners said they'd Uhe to join a Secretary Flrgnke set aside foe [union which could represent them recommendation without wsitk»on farm mattem. (for normal review finding, here. TeMngter letdew from a dozen “"Li Bates Are meeting proceedings might be ftueottonod”r, the emeflt c#m**i*n Karriwun tJ thn flnii flitkiMiiiBr 1 1 r SjS fc fitoiS «SB OoMMd to Traffic voived In Thompoon s charaoe of ROOCH UptnOO to ffCHHC irregularities at foe dw^r»ary,jn Stott Counties j and the Navy a action in placing the officer in the Oakland Naval [ LANSING (UPI) — New and re-Hospital and convening the physi- constructed highways in Callioun cal evaluation'hoard. (mg Baraga-Houghton counties u re- 99-10T South Aj Saginaw St. I Iam 9 Bp«wfllto.«ii«fjLaHftt |f||5 f ES&SSSC& "Anybody can take i( off. But BABGAtH "Gri your glass, dear, 'and I’ll pour you breakfast." “Get your glass, dear, and I’ pour you lunCb.” "Get your glaaa. dear, and rUR SHOE KIFAtt — 1ASIMINT pour you dinner." EH Here Is TV IliPiNDABILITV ■aflaJ THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF YOURTVSET! I%l 21-INCH MOTOROLA PAY NO MONEY DOWN '63 84. In. Viewing Aron. Base Optional. T)NEYEARWARRX?rrYl)FALL PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE! DELIVERED FREE! SERVICED FREE! HOOKEDiUF FREE! ^COOD HOUSEKEEPING THIS NEW 2 DOOR _ RCA WHIRLPOOL • I07:LB. ZERO DEGREE FREEZER! of pontJac ;< SI W. Huron ( gbap rnday Night ua • fjm._ _ FE 4*1555 X F . ■! ! " I i iBfliL ! I [ I r TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Radiation in U.5. All Moony FORM AMONG FLORA'S FLORA - The William Gatewood tor the firm’* products preview In which nearly 1.900 cam and farm, a mile north of Flora, supports a strange crop — 1961, Ford trucks licensed W Flora will.be replaced free with new models Motor Co. vehicles — as the (Say County community gets ready Saturday. Igree, probably with a major in! MMoiy. arty taxes. A site In East Lansing was under consideration but the City Council there indicated it was not in favor of granting a tax exemption.’ Cheny said when he graduated! W 1)61118}' 10 MOVe from high adiool in Richmond, 40] ' yearn ago. circumstances were LANSING CHENLEY PtSTtUEXS CO- W. Y. 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ALL STUL BED FRAMES with $495 CASTERS Schenley the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in.an exclusive Schenley discovery *4,% *2.75 * * W l/l BtlAUT rtWT FE 8-9551 FURNITURE AND BEDDING FE 8-9551 QZt'£rXlm The Discount City oft f ine Furniture MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, BAZAAR AREA (Next to B«ik) COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONL Y IN $39.95 DOORS ALL 6 PIECES for 1 LOW PRICE! Towards the Purchasa Price 1 ^~Tonr GALLAGHERS ACCORDION SCHOOL J!? 191 llll WN®**JS at $199.50 00 trad#-la 0« Yaw 1 Battery FREE CHECK-UP pindaat with' flash iat DIAMOND j LIMITED TIME ONLY-BUY NOW FREE 4 Ft. Stepladder With the Purchase of ANY 2 or More Gallons of Devoe .Point Opm Stash Ban: iTiua •Fk BJF.Goodrich {J JEWELRY CO 25 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0121 At last you can aflord the satisfaction of a really impressive diamond ensemble Engagement ring, wedding ring and pendant all with beautiful diamonds set in 14K gold. The complete ensemble is yours at one low price Better hurry. . you won't want to miss this offer. HARDWARE STORE TWENTY-BIGHT iTHE PONTlAf, PRESS. THURSDAYS sfePTBMBKR 22. 1000 Kennedy-Nixon Swap Points Dick Claims Dem Rival Naive lacks Exnerience BN ROUTB WITH NIXON Off—Vice President Richard If. Nixon's attacks on his Democratic presidential rival sharpened today with the charge that Sen. John F. Kennedy unknowingly espouses a course inviting "iurrmdsg** or kwnwafc———-—:—-—-— That summed up the final count-down on his effort to get this campaign missile off the ground in a day of speeches—and a news con-* ---———------rj ference — which had news-j men puzzled about how hard he was hitting at his NOSKS DEEP IN POLITICS - Six UttM* ■hare a pan of milk at Vice President Richard Nixon's home. They are two weeks old. One of af rwuhi them may go to a Hint girl, Linda McGrato, who wrote a tatter to the Nixons asking for one. AS rs.ur.i the Democratic presidential lis wholehearted support- of its program Jack Offers for Farm Program Cash Parity SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)-Seit John F. Kennedy today outlined a 6-point farm program of “work and sacrifice and discipline" -program he aaid is aimed “tartagfog good incomes and « docent standard of living to all our farmers.” V. In the first major agricultural speech of , his presidential paign, the Democratic nominee pledged as the keynote of his plan the securing of Mi parity of income for farmers. "if:—-—r—“j He defined that as income which gives avenge producers a return on ‘their invested capital, labor and management equal to that which similar—or comparable— resources earned in non-farm employment. Kennedy's long awaited program dealing with one of the major issues of the campaign was set forth in a speech.prepared for the National Plowing Contest. His rival. Vice President promises that can be interpreted different ways. It makes, no pledge that I cannot or that the public interest would not permit It gives you no- assurance * you can have high Incomes and tfregenctes ab that fathers can unlimited production, and no cook troll without regard to the tea-1 1. Full parity of-income tor t In dtn-nMlnfl ttli. point K»tl- nedy made no mention of die Democratic party’s platform pledge to seek a return to 90 per cent of parity for' basic commodities. Mehard M. Nixon is scheduled to miens his farm program here Friday. Speaking of his plan, Kennedy the local levels by local farmers.' 5. Modernization of the government's specialized farm agencies **to meet the farm revolution—by revitalizing our agricultural cred- target Ihe Republican nominee flies today to St. Joseeh. Mo., far a speech at 10:30 (Eastern Standard Time) before flying on to speeches in Illinois, at Sullivan (4:15 p.m.). and Rockford (9:30 p.m.). At FOrt Wayne, lad.. 'Wednesday the vice president said that, in Ideating with a man like Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, when you mike a concession without get -ting one. ’’you work toward the cause of surrender.” I This was to connection with (Kennedy’s remark that President Elsenhower might have voiced regrets to Khrushchev over the U2 spy plane incident in an effort to save last spring’s, Paris summit conference from collapse. ROAD TO WAR Nixon amplified his case later at Louisville by adding: “When you’re dealing with a dictator you must never make conceeeione without getting something to return because that is not the road to peace. It to the road, to surren-t to war.” Nixon backed away from the get the credit they need and at>“ ****&*» « theae nyochcs interest rates they can afford to g !“^*!en.new» conference - • - --- y in Springfield, Ho. Asked If he meant to imply that Kennedy *‘10 espousing a surrender policy for the Soviet Union,' modernize and expand.” * * * I. Initiation of a special program for low production farmers. Kennedy’s farm speech was the featured -highlight of his ached-[ uled aerial sweep today into five — states — Iowa,South • Dakota,. North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming—to quest of their total of 25 electoral votes. ME Kennedy didn't know .what he lie went on to say that Ren* nedy would oppose surrender to the Soviets "ju$ as strongly as, I would.” ___* » , ♦ But, he aa0. ■‘"beamse of per-! haps lack of understanding and experience he was naive in making a suggestion that I think would have led to exactly the thing that he would have been just as strong' ly against as I am." Kennedy, be. said, "really didn’t know, to my opinion, what he was saying and die implications of what he was suggesting” and had ‘lack of understanding of what it would lead to.” The news conference followed a welcome to Springfield that Nixon said, “Indicates what happening in Missouri" this election year. I,ON AT AIRPORT The crowd surged around Nix-s's open car, showering him ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE 59 Cm. SO Pm. ’3s GENUINE INLAID TILE ff_____ g, £ 4 iRbbsr *•« Foil 9x9 LINOLEUM RUGS Up to 9x12 $395 sum SPECIALS •cli GoRibo Mies We sf. It. LiRoIsta Will Tils 29c na. ft. ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE m $^89 ALL COLORS 10 PUCES W . CEILINGTILE w Yiayl Flow Csrsring vj2 49*-* FENNY PAINT Sheriff Glenn Hendrix estimated 40,000 people at the airport, along the streets Into town and at Nixon's hotel. He aaid 20.000 of them showed up for the candh[ date's speech at toe county fair- I Nixon replied: "Absolutely not, 1 advance. There, too, Nixon backed 1 . bit. He omitted from his speech two of the strongest lines included in excerpts given to reporters to 2, Achievement of parity of to- Sniffer Loads Loaauos come primarily through supply r01'?®' L6JJa* Le°8ues management of crops—what Ken- in SOTlOS Home RUMS nedy described as “adjustment of supply to demand at purity to-| LOS ANGELES 1UPD- — Duke come prices.” Snider of the Dodgers is top only 3. Use of the farmers’ excessive player in major league history to WMHBP'MJBpp min iiiiiiim 11 ttiii’it productive caftacBy to f eed , , , hungry and Under-nourished here I Series twice—to 1952 and . 1955. and abroad, « Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Use of "a sound system of j Hank Bauer, all of the Yankees, declared: "It makes 'no vague I soil conservation administered at [performed the Teat once each. SATURDAY and FRIDAY 0Mb¥ TEAR TO PAY - MONDAY - mi - FRIDAY-EVEMR8S IRTIt PI ^ B.F.Goodrich WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! 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Try Wonder-Tones today . . . you'll be glad you dldt •r*w Sr Mowiul l.k.r.Ury . ,\ Rime firalikeN mint Devoe All-Weather House Pant The original 2-coat System . , . ior long-lasting beauty and protection . , undercoat has scientifically treated oils that give long-lasting protection to new wood.. Finish Ooat is sedi-cleaning and highly resistant to wind, rain, sun or snow. AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR HOUSE COLORS TIU&PONTtAC PRESS THURSDAY. SKPTKMMKR 22,1 two CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE SALE DAYS - THUDS., SEPT. 22 THRU SUN„ SEPT. 25 BIG ECONOMY SIZE NESTLE'S DOMINO SUGAR CANDY BARS I Choice Center: Cut PORK CHOPS CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE ■ SOUP Mpi TALL VESETABp i CAN lean, Cotintry Style SPARE Hamilton r? Grade A Small Size miRtVettneiB, Dozen tAIC«6*M CABBAGE KRAFT'S Velveeta h SQUASH RUTABAGAS PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS T 1rott' JE THE PONTIAC FEESS, THUItgPAY, SEPTEMBER tt, I960 Incorrect Storage of I W* have been reading about the ' riMarrfc finding* of the United , State* Department of Agriculture ' which show that frozen food* low some of their quality when I (or yi long time at temperature* la aaiwer aft three q*M- [safety of the frozen food* alter * II yea have a refrigerator- |storing at a temperature near but! *4 by fiaaaa food* for tho mwt intton that haa a [above zero a* it j* a matter of, Paeorahla for the freezer 'quality. Retention fit original fla- W*«w zhably keep* the Ivor and color Is lea* complete at *“ i frozen food at sera degree* or storage temperature* above aero, below. However, those roMgera- m*e yqur tee rube compartment . I , ( injfoiii hnirnfritt^T] tomwtftfiayanton inks »p*ie jfiw Haul twin ilw|jTif°r h* | pome to mhtdt Doe* toy frozen "doald not be exported to have Maya - don't let the lark of a i Hod compartment in my iefHg-1 • ******** •* mm degree*, large refrigerator hoop ■ era tor-freezer maintain zero de-i ***• to net needed la make sajeoring frozen food*. • gree* temperature? | therefore, lea cube earn- But II my refrigerator make* | |w. ,h- v- partmeiit* should ho eaoatod on ice cube* it must also be cold i —v. fmnit nf a .mailer *,r •*,-'r hN»pm*py storage of enough in the ice cube space ibf cuho rompartmart of a smaller, lmum ^ tongSme Jroaen load storage, yon I froze* food*. I frees? *1 It.H not unsafe to store froaen:M,r' . , ' b it sale to More frozen food* foods in the tee rube compart*] Not so. my tody — because ' in the ice cube compartment? {mod of the refrigerator, however, water tom* to toe at St do* I , We hop* thorn simple state- for the problem la not bo much the! frees (water' iHint of Hawaii li 'Found in Fruited Rolls Hawaii calls, and Mom anami 1th PINEAPPLE • O I N O 1 OLU - island-inspired beauties made from Brown n Serve butter Hake roll*. Form 3 pockets by partially pulling apart die roll 000* "‘Bn*. __ _ FUl each pocket with a mixture yeu^can maintain the~eieWB»u[o( wBEjaasy eruihN ptoaippla quality of frozen foods over l pe-,sweetened with brown sugar and riod of time and thus enjoy them,combined with a Uttle softened at their best even when you get butter and chopped candied ginger to market only every lew weeks, tor a leaser. Place bra greased ...■■■'■li < »' ■-- ' {pan and bake to * hot oven (400 Add chopped raisins and walnuts degrees T.) tor about 10 minutes, to -part of that 7-minute froattagjor until browned. (homemade or packaged) aa a filling for layer cake. The] Hearty luncheon , Hearty luncheon soup: add rest of the frosting goes over the clunks of canned salmon to to- > and sides of the cake. Scallops Good in a Salad ' liom of main dtohea, salads, soups and AAisih One ff the most delightful ways of using scallops at this time of year Is in. this Scallop-Walnut Salad. ■ . 8raU*p-WalMt g*|*d High on UN National fisheries Institute's plentiful list this month Are sea scallops'"* no-waste food, genertoudy endowed with protein, minerals and other nutrients we need for good health. And, of course, recent studies have shown that esting (Ml wd shellfish will bring down the level of cholesterol ip. the body. Catches of scallops have been so abundant the past few months that about three million pounds are now ready tor mil- i sun ssaUsps i uim nsmb VSfflRJK f|r saj 1 ««* Otsse ecurz I Nl MSnilp kroken w»lnuU ttER szpumln Jjmmms Usm* jatos TEipi*sto* zlHi irs«| r , l teWMpow Metis nKNi ■< kMapeeo weeeieWshtze 1 dtsps TUhn Cook scallops in salted water to cover, with 1 slice lemon added. 10 Minutes. Drain and coot. Toss with oefilry and walnuts. Combine mayonnaise with remaining ingredients. At serving time, combine scallop* with enough dressing to moisen; pass remaining dressing. Make* (our servings. Ccmdiod Applo RoHs Will Q Bo Rocoivod With Chotrt ‘ Bottqm*-up go Brown n Serv dinner rolls when you want a taffy t —candied apple rolls 14, cup brown angm (spiced with cinnamon and nut J, 1 tableapoons melted butter, and 14 cup choppad apple. Spread over bottom of n Hmliow baking pan and plaen rolls, tope down...., ' over the fruit mixture. « Bake in a hot uvea (400 degrees) lor, 15 minutes. Let stand in pan Isr 1 minute after removing ftixn Then invert pan and remove rolls, fruit mixture uf. Thicken canned cherries with a ttle cornstarch and layer over packaged vanilla pudding. i COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH Chicken Logs 49* Chicken Breas Leg O' Lamb . . .* 69* Fresh Kidneys Pigs Feet °* N,“ •omo «. 19* Rckrich ... rs-ft TOR VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND «S.OO PURCHASI OP MUCHANDHI. IX-CIPT Silk, WINI OR CMSARITTIS. SPOTLIGHT, FRENCH or SPOTLIGHT VAC-PAC SO EXTRA .IS, STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMh PUSCHAII OP ONI SPOTLIGHT COFFEE i-» ••• 4ft 0 SPOTLIGHT VAC PAC c» 40c D 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMP TNI PURCHASE OP jmi ja* cnitfwgr • SEPARATINO PSENCH -OS ITALIAN KR06IR DRESSING r»qi» VMM *t Kr.frr tai PmII** •■* CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNK OR TIDBIT SO IXftA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AM* THE PURCHASE OP I PAIR PRO OP DELICIOUS REFRESHING HAWAIIAN 4»99* SO CXTRA Wt value Stamps IS COMING TO TOWN SAVE 13c — KROGER SLICED Buttermilk Enriched HNv S*h ImM** I FrH — PW.M COsck Om a KINS JAMO AUTHORIZIO VERSION □ NEW AMERICAN CATHOLIC EDITION SWEET JUICY PLUMP SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER <*L"«nvr. ivr TUcfc McIntosh or wealthy apples ..... 4 HOLY BIBLE BUTTERNUT SQUASH FRANKENMUTH MILD CHEESE AVAILABLE NOW IN IS SECTIONS COUNTRY CLUB ROLL SECTION f Wt resent the fight to limit quantities, Prices and item effective thru Sat., Sept. 24, I960 at Kroger in Pontiac and Easton Michigan, Name Sold to Dealers. THIKTY-tiXfe# THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ttt, Bit of Celery Put in Spinach beaten with 3| tablespoons of the hot cream sauce. , Blend Bananas Into Fruit Me Make Basic Sauce with chicken stock. When cooked stir In 4 cup heavy cream and 1 to 2 tablespoons cooking sherry to taatr. Patty shells freshly baked from expertly prepared paltry are the Just See What Bananas Contribute to Your Diet beat and cook, stirring, until sauce 1a thick. Cook over stmmertnc water, covered, for 10 minute#. — ---- Cream Baaee—■ Make Bask Sauoe with milk. When cooked, stir in 4 cup heavy cream. ^ wiiNHv en ph wwm "" Make Bask Sauce wlih mint. M m-hetween meal refresher that When cooked, atlrln 4 teaspoon 4 loaded with vitamins and min-paprika, dash cayenne, 2 egg yolks «ralt.‘ Take 1 cup cold milk and lightly beaten with 4 cup craam 1 rtP* h*n*na. Peat tha banana •Ml ? takiMMOM ahM-rv and mash with Ink. Shake or beat and 2 tablespoons aherry. , ]swtth milk unUI amooth a* creamy. Serve immediately. Makes rr to table you can produce these delectable container* which will enhance individual servings of any food, he* or cold, from scrambled rggs to let cream. For Sunday branch on the terrace or midnlte suppers for two. patty shells transform a. meal into an event. A c ompany famous for high quality products it- now marketing isfaetkn—that feeling known as a forik, until vagotableo ant Mnd* satiety. —about 5 minutes. Drain Ngktlyr # " * * mix in butter and pepper to taattt This fruit is low (n sodium and| Makes 4 servings. (St apd haa nb cholestroi content. .1 . ....... And lately, the banana rents Ins! Serve Worceaterrhi-e enure with '•pectin.’* a substance that is ao|bui"rw4r cwdceT :;ren cabbage; if Important for good digestion. I will add sip? Rolling Crumbs Add to Pream Sance 3 tablespoons each grated Swiss and Parmesan cheese, (look, atirriii*. until cheese is melted. Hsuee Royal.-1 Add to Cream Sauce I For the fhiU shake use 1 mashed When a recipe calls for bread ripe banana and 1 cun cold fruit r cracker crumbs, for breading!hike (Remember, the colder your hopa hr. other meat, place _dryj fruit Jules. the bettor your shake.) I bread or crackers in a plastic bag Combine banana and fruit juice in yolk! iind crush with your railing pin.'shaker, blender or electric mixer. GOURMET SAVORY SAUCES Many favorite foods taste better chicken BY POPULAR DEMAND! THRIFTY" BEEF IS BACK Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That's why lean, nourishing Thrifty is downright merciful to your meat budget. For real economy you can't beat Thrifty Meats* ___________ . ’ ■ ■ ; Round or lirloin Steak THRIFTY Round Bone Roa$t,^59«*<«» | or gravy 1 If you buy poultry wrapped ini Sandwiches of poultry meat 1 | plastic film or In tray packs pnd Cooked poultry dishes < iw:3h to f-oetc It for fu'ure meals. Fried chicken 3 Toast Bacon Jamwiehoi j Over Outdoor Grill Here's s collector's item for jam freezer paper; and polyethylene plastic. Wax-coated freezer paper 1 is all right foe short storage periods, but ordinary wassd papers and light weight aluminum, foils [are not sufficiently moiature-vapor-resistant to be used in*fhe freezer Freeze poultry quickly at zero degrees or below. And keep M at zero degrees or below. Agrfciiltaril AND APPWCOT JAMWICH. Especially good for breakfast, It's an enriched bread atyghricb tilled wtth hprieot preserves or Jam. PmtUr frm PkMf the children are Terry, agen 1: James, 6; virgii, 12; and Jane, i. Wonder if the aig has two yolks. ODD EGG—Mrs. James Huddleston of 2317 North Adams Road shows her children the oddly shaped egg she got the other day.. It resembles a howling ball. From left to right Ice-ooid Bartlett pears. Try this rjdpe the next time you need s novel, festive dessert. That* low Atlas Prices Good Thursday I960. INCLUDING SUNDAY*1PT. 21 Dlink Cold Pear Small Eggs Best in mj..,. Autumn Fruits Increase 1 Making this week's food shopping list? Then let's make a mental proportion of the cattle will then S The age-old cheese and pear ■JJ combination occasionally cornea up, 9 in a brand new form — but there's SM.no disguising the flavors. Mixed, JJJ mashed, baked or boiled pears are aw sweet and distinctive, and-wonder-SL ful with cheese.'The fun is not all ; 9 ® «"d ***• tamlliar break. brawn, in drippings in skillet,, V bro*» •«*« combine apple sauce, molasses, j i‘vw&**o an>«B>»e____ .HNDH- , JB|RBEEEBB|B)I^^^H^^^^HNHniBHHDBBI mustard and dove; add to anion. * oui«w« jthat can brighten the school day.|t»st (are. become something spe- Mix well; add ham slice. Cover; j Scald milk; stir In sugar, sail A wide mouthed Vacuum bottie ctal when they are served as part wMlljand Shortening; cool to lukewarm, makes It aaay to carry desserts Lf this delicious breakfast dish ham slice is tender. Serve ham|Metture water Into large mixing tW* which Isn't hard to prepare and! with apple satire gravy. Makes 6. . ; • ~ „ vmim twss« -Wfl— * ‘ ■ - 1 aervitut* |bowl (warm, not hot, water for| rrw"1 tonsn pan with baupn. Saw drippings. Continue cooking until the bacon W a light goldeu brown and evenly crisped, 8 * 1 * Remove bacon ___________ slices, return drippings l Fry bread in drippings until brawn tides. Yield: ' Ftofshpto as to* pan. 1 t.blupaoBi f.i iSS: h».S%s Vtoswiifs This last ririlto is tor a kuchen type of yeast bread. R'a the tort of thing you serve tor dessert, for' Sunday breakfast or tor lata ning refreshments. You may be sure the family will call for s repeat performance. Apple Crisp Cake • active dry yieat, lukewarm for compressed yeast). Sprinkle-, or jerumbte, ki yeast: stir until -Its-solved. Add lukewarm milk mix- Hprewd batter la wril-gVeased lt.'1sl Inch baking paa. Arrsngv apple agree aa .tap, Cat'mar-i rap Hoar, and spires; sprinkle aver Trim ofi excess 1st from ham aftqe; saute in fat' in skillet turn tug "to brawn both iMtodrltetnove L ham sUor. Saute onion, until goid-| 'i swEs. wrfS 4 tie mtrisrini jor I uUnwai «r butt.r c‘k' risst- sttlr* 1 Ullnly » ■ or bud Prepare one 3*4-ounce package cream pudding and pie Ailing mix according to package directions, using 2 cups milk. Cool. Stir in one cup orange sections and one cup sliced ripe bananas. Chill. For ferrying In tunch box. spoon Into Vk-plnt wide mouthed battle. Pudding makes to mgs. lovely to Look at f take much time. Bacea-MawaHaa Toast • .ltd brt.d h«« «rlpptni> 4 sUom abNswi* Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Add salt, cinnamon, sugar and pineapple Juke and heal thorough- Soak bread wen unhto mixture. Place baron to a rate frying paa. Caak stototy, turning fre- Bake in hot oven (400degrees F t on bailer or a measuring teaspoon.1 »!*!,, “• for 30 minutes. Serve warm. withjPiaoe 5 or 6 bails in a pilsner or .** "V, [soft vanilla lea cream If desired.-other tell glaw: fill with chilled; **l,r ,rw*“' -Makes 12 servings. {lemonade. Serve immediately, > Brown pineapple slices lightly in Maple Cream Fudge Will Satisfy Sweet Tooth Here's m new fudge leclpe from Margaret Spader, home wrviee consultant for the Gat Appfiance Manufacturers Association. Place 1 cup of mapto sugar, 2 cups brown sugar and a cap of ctiftoe cream in a saucepan and cook ewer medium heat without stirring, .If you have a candy thermometer, the fudge ia cooked when it reaches 240 degrees. This to the ‘’soft ball stage." Remove from heat and let the... candy cool for five minutes. Then add. 2 tabiespooru butter or margarine and 'a cup of coarsely chopped ^sraimits. Beat until creamy pnd thick. Pour Into a buttered platter and rut into PATIO APPLE PACKETS—Crescents of apple. bits of green onion are seasoned with cinnamon, brown sugar and lemon Juice to - become, a fragrant side dish for barbecued - "jr-— ‘ ■ -- - Typical Seasonings Go Into Italian Pot Boast chicken. This recipe Is meant for the ’outdoor grill, but the packets could be baked in a 330-degree oven. Nave you served a pot-roast for company dinner' lately? Jt you haven*!, you are missing a great duupce to reap compliments because pot-roast Always rates high with Hth merit hatf women,-------- Men like it because it provides mighty good eating, and women, in addition to this reason, like pot-toasts because they are easily prepared and require such little attention. ' ‘ 1.. A traditional pot-roast is One served with the usual whole carrots, onions, potatoes, and celery bet that Is only the beginning be-there is as wide a Variety in the Mndn of pot-roasts as there are ingredients. -- Whatever. 4ka_ Ingredients or ever the flavor, all pot-roasts have ene thing la common and that ia the fact that they are covered and cooked slowty at a tow temperatere until tender. Pot-roasts can also be made from a number of different cuts of beef. Most often chosen Made and arm poFraasts, but the standing rump, rolled rump and heel of the round are also used. The recipe for Italian Pot-roast is as tpjtows: Select a 3 to 4-pound beef arm or Made pot-roast and dredge with 2 tablespoons of flour to which 2 teaspoons salt and to teaspoon pepper have been adfted. Brown in 3 tablespoons lard or drippings. After the meat has been browned an both sides, pour oft drippings. Add 1 clove garlic, t green pepper, sliced, l large onion, sfkpd, 1 ran (J6 ounces) tomatoes, to teaspoon paprika, teaspoon oregano and t tea-guinea islt Cover tightly and cook slowly on top of the rang* or tat a slow oven (300 degrees) tor 3 hours or until tender. " ; Thicken cooking liquid for a gravy if ‘desired. This quantity will yield 6 to 8 servings. New law Keeps {Eggs Refrigerated Have you heard about the new Michigan law governing the refrigeration requirements in handling, selling and storing eggs lor human use? This ngw law went into effect July 1, M00 reports (he MfcfttefhK' flterindWi 'Jd&f/Mh/ Josephine Lawyer. This new egg law? states that all eggs sold in retail; outlets must Be kept at. a 60 degr# F. temperature at aU times except while they are being candled, graded, sorted or packaged. During tfiesp processes, the temperature to not allowed to exceed 73- degrees F-Three rules do not apply to a trito sells directly to the producer consumer. 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Street Open 7 Pays to TO F. M. HICKORY SMOKED SUB BACON ,46 or whole ■e started following ground-breaking ceremonies Monday. Sen. Philip A. Hart will be principal speaker, at a 10 a.m. ceremony. marking the beginning of storm sewer construction In ths township. Iha celebration will be held at LAKE ORI6N—The wedJhng o|i Delores Joan Cox and Clayton M. Snelling Jr. was solemnized at St. Marya-ln-the-Hllli E p lac0pa 1 Church Saturday evening. Rev. WUbur Schulze officiated at the .candlelight service. The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and firs, James Theobald of 3S0Q aw Road, Brandon Township. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M SncW ling of 3695 Waldon Road., Orion Township. WIXOM’g ONLY CHURCH. — First-Baptist Church of Wixom will dedicate its $100,000 building Sunday, at 3 p. m. The churtii, which has served the community 132 years, is the only one FmIIm fr,M nui within the city limits. The new building is on Wixom rood, just south of West Maple Rood. It Is almost directly across the street bum where the original church was founded. Wixom Baptist Church to Be Dedicated Sun Demolition of tentporary wartime housing project! haa been under way here for a month. The acquisition of substandard properties for {demolition begins Sept, 30. I A program of property rehabilitation also has been started here las part of the urban renewal proj- ect. constructed, other phases of the wm*s program will be WIXOM — The Firat Baptist I Sunday, launching a a assistant city manager of Oak office, and their fields of zoning ~~ Church, the city’s only church, g >-■ quarters here! church at Wixom and West Maple Park, has been named city manager here, it was announced today. Dinan, 34, replaces Earl Scherffius, whip resigned late in August becauaejaf SI' health. Dinan, a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, has served as an engineer and assistant manager to Oak Park for nine years. Interest are: -.___B ^ ..................... mi.___________ One-year-terms: Hairy Moses JjoyC£ MarziOIt MBIT1P8 of 4751 Owe Road, a design en- - ■ ■.................... gineer, industry; Christian Powell of 1618 Barnsbury Road, an attorney, recreation; and Milton I Howard of 6388 Nofthfield Road, j an attorney, public health. Married and the fattier of five children, Dinan, who Uvea nt 2.3340 Berkley St., Oak .Park, -aid a lack of opportunity for advancement waa the reason for leaving M* post. He will officially take over his duties lit Farmington Oct. 3. Durihg moat of his time as assistant manager, Dinan worked under Harold K. Sohone. ^ member. Industry; Bernard Bar- TTutter exchanged ’ their ~tmpttgttThe Rev: E. ft Baumgartner offi- Jr ^ the ,lmogt rentary-uld: LAKE ORION—State Rsp. Uoyd After khone resigned, Dinan was acting manager six months until the appointment of VffigirKnowles. Nuptial Vows Exchanged where the area 122 years ago. The first church was built at Wixom aud Sibley roads, later changed to West Maple Rood. Seventeen years later a new church was bolH on the original nAfq,.ANn TOWNSHIP — Joyce]vows Saturday morning at St. An-Edith Marsion and Terrance J.tdrew Catholic Church. RoChester. and then moved In INI to Its present location adjacent to the Wixom Elementary School. Pailor of the FtretVBaptist! Church, the Rev. Edmund F. Cars! SIN Oak Tor., soiling boor# member, tnuuportatioa; sad Mm Donald Connor of 41M Pontine Trail, education. Three-year-terms: Claude Wbit- Commerce; Leo DeConlck W. Maple Road, agriculture both are members of the zoning board — and John Warren, township board member, government. wUl| elect among themselves a chair-j man, vice chairman and seerfary. Hie chairman will automatically j become a member of the township i board of appeals. Park and served as a liaison between the city manager and . partment bends. He set up special1 assessment! Rehard said he will call the new, districts* and handled all bond commission together early nextj issues to the rapidly growing etty. month and explain their duties as Dinan was among 22 persons who set up in a 1969 state law proVid-applied for the city manager's tog tor township planning commis-position. . jsions. dated. Given in marriage by her brother-William Marzion Jr., the bride :» the daughter of Mrs. William Marzion of 5351 Orion Road and the late William Marzion. i parents are I Platter of ,..Uttee,.-. - the bridegroom’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 47174 flreeavtow SL, L For her wedding the bride selected a gown of Schiffli lace featuring a scalloped bateau neck-line and-Mbow-lenglh sleeves. The bouffant dkirt was designed I edingote effect over pleated Tanza wife a chapel train. fafeignrKled. Streets will be paved and sidewalks will be built in the township, which now is served mainly by gravel roads. A program of beautification la scheduled as the| nal phase. Trees and greenery will be plant-led and neighborhood playgrounds w^l be laid out chore a gowa of white fimttly She carried a spray of rad frees and white carnatlom atop a prayer Matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Swain of CUrkatan. Brtdea-makia ware Oaorgt Brown of Pontiac, Mrs. Gerald Tucker of Pvm-tngton and the bride'o sister Jo- j Anne Cox of Brandon Township. Serving as hast area waa Dari Os*, brother of too bride. Another brother, Thomas W. On it. of Ortoa villa, kicks rd Swain I of Cteffcaten and Herald Teeker ; of Parmingtsu were nskers. . Karen Marie Theobald, cousin of the bride, waa flower girl, and Randy Joe Gardner, nephew of , the bride, was ring bearer. Junior usher waa Chaika Gard- ' ner, also a nephew oflhs bride. , The home of the bride’s parents was the setting tor the reception that followed the rites. Upon their return from a trip to tbs Horse- j shoo Mounts!— to PrenrolvMia, the newlyweds will rsoido at US* Holbrook Street, Pontiac. MRS. C. M SNELUNO JR. Administrator Namtd for Goodrich Hospital. Someone Paid the Rent Orion GOP Club to Open Headquarters structure will serve as the edu-tL. Andersbn, R-Waterford Town-rational building until a wing can ship, will attend dedication cere-be added on the new church at j monies of the new Orion Republi-some later date. can dub headquarters here at T The cornerstone of the old P- •*». tomorrow. NEW YORK * - The room of Castro and his party has been paid for today. Wednesday spokesman for the Hotel Theresa said Castro's group owed $860 for night’s lodging to the 40 rooms j they occupy. GOODRICH - A new fttlHbne . administrator, Regina Wetpeit. of. Clair Shores, has been hired ■ by the board of directors of Good-ricHGeneral Hospiial Miss Welpert replaces Dr. J, I. {Laird, who resigned in order to- •-*—1 *—■ Refreshments will I _ Jane Lee SPECIAL GROUP FALL DRESSES $ 3 90 Dark cottons and blended fabrics just right for the current season. Vast selection in one and two piOde styles. 41 N. SAGINAW 8T. DOWNTOWN ONLY £ Nigeria-|re modem, btfstttag cities and that the natives in the interior are “aHy ahth inquirittvr but very friendly." ,, A political science linajor at MSU.1 ............ Skeen plans to etudy International j "It was that way with everyone law when lie graduates — with a we met there,” he said. "I expe-! special emphasis op Africa, of jrienced no trouble at alL” Icourse. j About 180 students took part in the tout which was originated in] 1968 a Presbyterian minister! from Nre York. The studeofs were s| .put up into , __ | d earn was given a special project to work on to different African countries. Skeen’s grotm- built a villo*« market placjgjn Eha Mufu to Earf- arket plarejn E ■n Nigbrgr >•— PONTIAC CHIEF All fas Home in SyMm PMtkK • 3 Bedreems • few Melt----- • NR Ulireri • AN Kitchen ItoH-tai *11,990 mu PRICt fadatfee •dJt-laa riii *72 •-K- MOOKt LOCATKI ___ loaoAN .THtaSTONE AND —IBN* BD REPEAT TRADE-IN MATTRESS SALE! BtM UT. OMIT BUY the MATTRESS 2 for 1 •Y GIVING US YOUR OLD SET. Got the BOX SPRING FREE! BEDROOM OUTFITTING 4763 Dixitt Hwy. OR 3-6734 OPEN DAILY 10-6 SILVERWARE SET Service for 8 fPARK JEWELER Be pomfortable.. . end SAVE $175 Baeed oa 244-day commuting year. Doily gw consumption: 4 gallons Parking 764 per day. Baaed on f 1,22 round trip coot for 244-day commuting year at special 46-ride rate. BY ORAND TRUNK—•207** SAVE OVER 6176 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY mm SPEED AND CARE FOR SAFETY AND COURTESY FREIGHT SHIPMENTS FOR OUR PASSENGERS I resentatives of fhmttaC-Oaidiuid Town Hall were entertained at a tea Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Kern opened Aer Long Point Drive home for the affair, hosted by Town Haifa board of directors. Those attending heard final plans for the 1900-61 lecture series which will bring to Pan* | tiac a versatile group of nationally prominent platform personalities. MONTOYAS FIRST Opening the seaaon Oct. 19 will be Carloa Montoya, flamenco guitarist, who will share the spotlight with hit dancer wife. Others ia the Wedneaday series which will convene at lOiTB a.m. at the Oakland Theater are Gen. Carloa P. Ro-mulo of the Philippines, writer and homespun philosopher Harry Golden, fashion commentator Maggie Daly and pan-tomimist dill Wang. HIRTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1900 for Final Forces p Drive Mrs. Clark J. Adams (left) of West Walton Boulevard arrives at Pontiac Oakland Town HalTs tea Wednesday with areu representatives Mrs, Martin F. Rummel and Mrs. E. M. Estes, both of Birmingham. The affair marked the final fall effort for this season's membership drive of the popular leisure ^ series. f Women's Section Mrs. Clyde. Dearing reported to the representatives on plans for the celebrity luncheons which follow. Town Halt. Hie opening luncheon, according to Mrs. Dearing, is set tor Pine Lake Country Club. The. remaining four will be served at pevon Gable*. Town Hail, ia its second season, has brought noted speak-era to Pontiac. In addition, the nonprofit organization hat contributed to the Pontiac Symptom; and underwrote the appearance last winter of the Canadian Players from Stratford, Old. In "The Taming of the Shrew." Plans are under way for a return of the Shakespearean group in "Julius Gaeaqr.” Membership to toe Town Hall Series is by wbacription only. Open to anyone In the community, the subscription series is available through Mrs. Cecil McCalhim of Cherokee Hoad, -Area representatives are equipped to answer all queries regarding membership. The board of directors of Pontiac-Oakland Town Roll entertained area representatives and equipped them with information to answer queries of prospective members. At the tea table (from left) are Mrs. Donald B. Hogue of Franklin, Mrs. G. E. Bowles of Green Lake, Mrs. Howard Bond of Farmington and Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden of Green Lake. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Paul Kern of Long Point Drive. Retzel-Zimmermfrn Nuptials Hold Reception in Home Your PTA in Action Pear Abby Says: Let Joe Help You Tell the Truth; Lying Is a Weakness, Too By ABIGAIL YfE DEAR ABByA storied having my dates pick me up at my grandmom’s and I’d spend the night there because I was (and still am) ashamed of my father. He is always 'drunk. I am 19 and , " am very serious about a young man I’ll 'call Joe. I told Joe I live with pty^griWlpn-ants, bit I. can’t keep lying to him forever. . I know it’s wrong to hide — your parents from your_ ' friends, but I can't bring myself to let Joe meet my father in his normal stone-drunk condition. What should I do? ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: Tell Joe —your lather la an a hasn't the strength to help himself. If your Joe is as wonderful as you think be ia, he won't think less of you for your father’s weakness. “Lying” is , a weakness, too, you know. wrong with It? DEAD SERIOUS DEAR DEAD: There is nothing actually "wrong" with it— but it looks bad. Sorry, but that's the way the mop 'Hops. DEAR ABBY: Why is shaking a rug or mop out of the window considered such a terrible breach of etiquette? Recently I married and ep ly-m for- than the one I grew up in. Though we- were not "top drawer" at home, we were not far from it. All my family has been fairly well educated with several college degree! and I "knew that m3mo£ almost everyone used a back window to shake out the dust. DEAR ABBY: Why must the American public pay for a business owner's payroll? It restaurant owners, cab cq/n-panies and beauty shop owners flon’t make pnnugh profit to pay a decent living wage, I wish they would raise ‘ their prices a little, so their em- . . ployes wouldn't Have to stand there with their nands out.' I tip for the same reason - everyone- else does. Because I know It's expected and I’m ashamed not to. "NaGUTS" If ho one is underneath and there is no danger of shaking Fall Fashions Festival Tuesday at St. Vincent DEAR ABBY: I'm glad "PROUD" (that beautician who considered a “tip” an insult) chn't speak for all beauticians, I kpgw lots of hair- drnHffi who rn^td fum-toes on those "insults." ONE, TOO DEAR ABBY:, Last Christmas I bought my kids some electric trains. The kids don’t bother with them much any more but I go down to the cellar after work and play with them and enjoy myself. Lately my wife has been locking me in the cellar when I'm down there with the trains. If friends drop by, she tells them I am not home. I told her I would break down the m door if rite kept this up. She savs the catch must slip when (he door is dosed, but' I’ve tested, if and it can’t happen. What should I do?------- SPIKE DEAR SPIKE: Take the trains upstairs and set them up on tijie dining room table, or the living room floor, or anywhere that’s handy. Pretty „ soon your wife will beg you to take the outfit back down to the basement I’ll bet the "catch won’t dip" after ..that. The Rev. Raymond K. SUn-kert officiated at the doubie-ring nuptials of Mary Jean Zimmerman and Anthony G. Retsel Jr., Saturday morning in St. Patrick Catholic Church. White Lake Township. The Francis E. Zimmermans were hosts at a wedding breqjc-fast in Wilkin's Restaurant and evening reception in their home on Tan Bay Road,. Low-tr Straita Lake. The bride-groom is the eon of the Anthony (i Ttitiffli of Sfflitti Edith Street. For her wedding, the bride chose floor-length white nylon* with scalloped Ipce neckline and bustle hack above a chapel train. Her fingertip veiling was held by a tiara of rhinestones and seed pearls. A white orchid centered her bouquet of miniature white rosebuds. Gowned alike id ballerina-length royal blue brocade were honor maid DeAnne Genaek of Milford, and bridesmaids Sharon Roman of Lower Straits Lake and the bridegroom's sister Sharalyn Ret- ■James Grappin and '■‘Daniel Pink and-white candy-striped carnqtkms accented-Mrs. Zimmerman’s champagne lace over taffeta, worn with green accessories. Mrs. Retael, in toast lace over satin, chose apricot accessories and corsage of yellow chrysanthe- -OOOISW— MX will be handled as ftrtaro ■aUoat la a' eeettoa UtWd "Toar ftX Ia JUtW* " H»*«mw Wff publicity chairmen on this new* to the Saturday proeodlaf the trout. Newt ot VTA board wstWnsa will appear m the Pontiac Proas as fu-turs events, also. The deadline tor those notices Is the Monday preced- vice president; Mrs. Cassie Forrest, teacher vice president; Mra. Emil* flny wwotiry; and Mrs. Henry, Stewsrt, treas- set. They wore jewelry of pearl necklaces, gift of the bride, and held semicascwdes of yet- ~ low and brown' Fuji chrysanthemums. Robin Louise Iceberg and Rpy MacKenzie were flower girl and ring-bearer at their aunt's wedding. — - The bridegroom had Robert Iceberg of Lower Straits Lake for hia best man. Ushers were Mrs. Ervin Christie, magazine and publications chairman of the Pontiac Council of the -Parent-Teacher Association entertained 17 chairmen of local wttta at coffee Tuesday in ker home on Blaine Avenue. Mra. Virgil Everett wu cohosteM. 7-Mra. Richard Silvia ted group singing of pep songs composed to promote the National Parent-Teacher, official magazine of the National Con-' gross of PTA. Committee chairmen Introduced were Mra. James Mitchell, membership; Mrs. Clifford Eason, preschool; Mrs. Cecil Brown, telephone; and Mrs. Arnett Cayton, publicity. Guest speaker was Mrs. Paul Kieth of Warren, magazine chairman of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, who urged members to show enthusiasm and to read widely, - nddingthat R ig useless to buy publications and not read them. Several guests with experience as magazine and publications chairmen offered help-. Jul suggestions to beginning chairmen. _ Local PTA puMicity chairmen will meet for a tour of The Pontiac Press on Monday. , Concluding the list were Mr. and Mra. Leon Thompson, legislation and Toom repreaenta-ttve, respectively; Mil. Quincy - Hayes, health; Mrs. Etta Reeves, hospitality; Mrs. Dallas Coleman, magazine; Ronald Brown, council delegate; and Mrs. Singleton, historian. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, program chairman, conducted a buzz session with representatives of various association groups reporting areas of interest for future programs. ___Preceding a social hour, Mrs. Peariina Butler, principal, presented new teachers. MRS, A.