The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY DEC KM HER* i», J063 —90 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONA!; Rallies Behind Senator AtttmfJti »o Reduce Low-IntereSt Development Loons Chrysler bisclosure on Exec Stock Option Eyed by Senators TICKETS ^0 EAST-*3Sorae of more than 2.000 West Berliners line up outsidetbe Schiller School todayfor applications for peripits to visit East Berlin for Christmas. The East government announced this week the visits would be allowed for persons having relatives in' the zone. - W A SHI N G T 0 N UP) —The Senate rallied behind President Johnson today to reject the first three attempts to reduce the $3,209,500,000 foreign aid money bill. The bipartisan majorities reflected an apparent response to Johnson’s plea against further cuts. WASHINGTON W) —The Senate Finance Committee yesterday directed a new study of stock option tax privilege in the wake Of disclosures-.Ojf large stock option gains by Chrysler Carp, executives. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Wall Cracks for. Halfdays W. Berliners C East BERLIN (AP) - the first Wtjpt Berliners crossed through tbs Red wall today with newly issued' Communist passes to meet relatives in East Berlin for the first time in moire thin two |ia|Wu|to Agfa Official West Iprlin police reports said Jig persons, three mostly officers to. the work. Apparently they can be more relied upon noU to make a break cants still waiting in the cold. Extra police v were called to disperse those who refused to HAPPINESS — Her mouth too fhll of apple to say anything, Minnie Casares, South San- honored at yesterday’s annual party at St. ford Street, lets her eyes show her pleasure. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. See more pictures Minnie was one of the Outpatient children on page E-l. ' hove been removed from the low. Divided Legislature Ordered JT To ofay in Special Session Jar’s help, perhaps pfd can accomplish it.” - MBPIpfe -’ There Is no hint of. anything illegal in thp Ouysfer options, he 7 ~ ’ik x Tto* Communists hove refused the Comm The fact* ^.PflfOtto-isre & tfmlt JP0st.\jfest BerifafirS-tP agreement ^^My.c^ng today came as East Berlin since the wall was blackmad a surprise, mice offlciaBf *> started In, August m The re- 4 strictlofl has not applied toJB- Lemmer naveliesn valid until 8 a,m. lied military personnel and' nop- ready wer ; German civilians. ment misle i 1' * * £$$$ H Brandt, jf West Berlin government Liaig lines of West Berliners that West spokesman said it was possible waked outside , the 12 offices repeatedly tW East Germans made some , where applications for crossing blackmailei exception. They sail that the' permits were /received. Some the agreenr big rush of visits would start; complained when the offices any recogn .''I'iFTT"1 |closed at I p.m. with appli-Ust regime. Ellender and others, including Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-g. D., argued that the loans amounted td little more than grants with the bulk of them carrying three-fourths of i per cent Interest pver a 40-year period. TO BUY U. S. GOODS Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R. I., floor manager for the hill, replied that moire than 95 per cent of the loans are used to purchase ’’commodities and goods made in the United States.” la two earlier votes, the the session COuid continue. In their meeting with Romney, they finally consented to the issuance of orders for all lawmakers to be present at 10 a m. today. The emergency order resolved a disagreement in which Green and House leaders insisted Les-inskl had dot been Within the rules in adjourning the Senate for more than three days without a special , resolution. ' The lieutenant governor, however, contended that the order — signed by the two top GOP leaders of both chambers 'as was,“the only Way to con- ! ^ tlnue the session legally.” Without it, he said, bills ap- I proved might not be able to withstand court challenges. i the emergency order was J signed by Green,,, speaker pro I (Continued on Pale 2. Col. 31 I sm®aw' tai session after Christinas, a legislature torn by' partisan wrangling Was ordered today to conttaue ,it» work on implemen-tatUW of the new constitution. tMf, George Romney and legislative leaders agreed on an emergency plan to keep golng at j least one more day ’on a list of issues vital to the new document. Technically, the bills died 'at midnight when both chambers adjourned—the House at SgNTClHtll lWfcina post-midnight meeting la his office, an angry Romney told Republican lead- executives are given the right to buy a specified number of shares of stock at 85 pel1 cent of the market price onihe day the Little Chance to Save Cattle option is granted. ~ They have: up to ]0 years to make the purchase. It the price rises and the option is exercised, the official can hold the stock six months, sell it and pay only at capital gains rate? on the profits. These rates are half of the normal tax up to a 25 per cent cell-jpg; normal rates could rise to 91 per cent for high-salaried executives. GIVES INCENTIVE Defenders of the plan insist that it gives a proper incentive to executives to perform well for their company. with relatives. Progress After Heart Attack portant to the future of this state to have it sacrificed as ,a result of parliamentary maneuvering,’’ said the governor. The basic problem lay In the fact that the two chambers had not agreed to adjourn the same way. < COMPLICATED MOVES House Republicans, using their' voting edge in almost brutally effective fashion, rammed through a series of complicated pa r 1 1 m e n t a r y moves that sustained the session until Dec. 24, with work to continue on the revived bills. But the Senate, adhering to previous plans, called a halt to ail actfyn on bills at the midnight deadline for final passage and Intended only to return for formal adjournment It rejected 55 to It Mb amendment by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to reduce funds for supporting economic assistance to defense pact allies from 1380 million to the |300 million voted by the House. It pext defeated S3 to 84 an amendment by Sen. Allen J. El- Rescuers Struggling in Subztro Weather LANSING (UPI)—Secretary of State James M. Here, 53, was reported to be “making satisfactory progress” In Sparrow ffospital today after suffering a mild heart attack late yester- Button Up Tonight; Mercury to Tumble escape of East Germans and ta Mate West Berlin. The Reds felt large lineups at the wall might lead to trduble. The East Germans knocked an additional door-sized hole Into the concrete barrier at the pedestrian crossing at Ober-baumbruecke. They also enlarged the vehicle crossing In the Neukpelln district by removing several concrete slabs. UNUSUAL STEP The Communist regime took the unusual step of assigning KENNEBEC, S. py ^Workmen struggling in subzero temperatures skid today there op* peared little hope of saving 126 head of oattle trapped on an lender, D-La., to cut these funds from $380 to $350 million. Sup-I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) > Temperatures are expected to plunge to a frigid two above tonight, the weatherman said. Variable cloudiness with snow flurries and continued cold through tomorrow to tore- attack “a mild coronary occlusion” and indicated Hire “experienced a good night.” Hare was born In 1910 in Racine, Wit., and got' his bachelors degree from Wayne State Univeraitjf end a masters’ from 'the University of Michigan before completing his doctoral work at the Lawrence Institute capital gains, and should be taxed at the regular income rates. He told reporters the Chrysler case to “a clear example of how Insiders receive, at their own I Initiation, large incoma on which | they do not pay normal tax If, Little change Is predicted for Saturday. . ( I I The low temperature In down-I town Pontiac preceding 8 a m. , was nine. By 2 p.m. the record- The cattle were stranded after walking Onto a sandbar alien the U.S, Corps of En- Dec. 24, Leslnskl and GOP J Senate leaders disagreed with House gineers shut oil wafer releases at Big Bend Dam because of an Icing condition. Some top-grade herd bulls are Included in the stranded herd, it appeared the cattle might be ___ By REBA HEINTZELMAN Now that there are only four shopping days left before the big Christmas Day celebration, blow’s your state of mind? Still have a million things to do, more presents to buy and rooms to decorate? _The best way to do it is to slow down and enjoy that’s left of the time before the big event. Stop a moment and listen to the soft background Christmas music that is floating1^" ”——**—i*rU“’— through the stores 6nd out over shopping center park- frpot covers madeofstiawin ■ , . r brilliant colors have been lm- mg lots. „ ported from Italy. Practical B'l alWjyjJ^tMSt a bar* mu« breadbaskets of tha same Kidnap tries Prisoner telto of earlier attempts to abduct Sinatra Jr. r- PAGE D-13. Civil tights Why* «nd wherefores of hGwlip’a pace-setting law - PAGE *4. * ■ Mont.......-. Staobler to toll ’84 plans in early JatiUMyTiriMll! hPT Arap Now* .....,. F-7 smmmm Another store has reduced a plastic laboratory set from 17.96 to 11.29.. And so It goes. Canucg ... 'Editorials' M Feed Section E-12-F.il Markets ............. T4 Obituaries F-l Spend F-l-F*4 Theater* .... D-I4 ' TV-Radto Programs' F-ll i With ao many toys operating by batteriesi thto year, why not purchase a battery charger for about 86. Tha Goutton charger cartnot overcharge, the company claims. '* 1 fj •; CANDY DISHES Fbr the green-thumber, flow* SHOP FOR G IN OUR AD Pt A-2 THE PONTIAC PR£SS, 19,Ifrti3 Eye Personal Diplomacy jH&feBB Dealings By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson evidently has de-cided to make full use of personal diplomacy to carry out his announced policy of seeking improved relations with the Soviet Union and an eventual end ti the cold war. This raises the possibility of an active period in O.S.'-Soviet relations next year, although at the moment officials say no plan Iwficgetiation-or meetings been developed. Muskegon DiggmgOut After Storm hfcUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) ~ Muskegon-buried under nearly three'foet of snow-nshoveled and plowed its way through a dying Midwest storm today. The Lake Michigan port city expected another one ty^three inches of snow today. This would bring its totri acramu-lation to as much as 37 inches and set more weather records for December. “Every time it snows now, we set a new record for the month’’ a Weather Bureau official said. Yesterday, the snow squalls and near-blizzard conditions broke five records. ,%«;■:* W Odd and snow continued to invade most of the eastern half of the nation in a pattern that has held true for nearly a week. SNOW DUMPED ---The storm that blew in off Lake Michigan and dumped snow on Muskegon at the rate of one inch an hour Tuesday night and early yesterday was part of a late fall storm centered over Southwestern Ontario. - It brought midwinter temperatures and snow to most of the Midwest. The snowstorm toppled Mup-kegon’s 1962 month of December record of M.2 inches. The total so far (hit month is 69.4 inches. v- »n w Jk, The Weather Bureau measured 15.7 inches in the 24/hours ending at 7 p.m. Wednesday and a record 17.9 inches In the 24 hours ending 12 hours earlier. One heart attack death was attributed to the snow In South Haven, where,a resident was stricken while shoveling. Detroit, which got only two inches of snow, recorded three shoveling deaths. The means of personal diplomacy open to the new President include periodic exchange messages with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, public statements /by Johnson specifically designed to influence the course of policies Hast and West and a meeting with Khrushchev. ThefP'r es.ident .yesterday kept the way open for a meeting in a brief news conference statement that also had diplomatic implications in relation the administration’s developing view of the cold war and its interest in the struggle between the SovietTJnion and Red China. EARLY MEETING Johnson was asked what he thought about the prospects for _ Community National Rank to- '[aZeitfly"^ shchev. A negative response might have been construed in Moscow and Peking us a rebuff to the Soviet premier by the new UJS. chief executive. > He, therefore, took u positive line, saying: “I tan ready and willing to meet with any of the world leaders at atty time there is any indication a meeting would be fruitful and productive. When there are inch indications, I will be glad to make a decision and inforut you of it.” ’., , 1 *4 < i ■ * From other sdurces, it is known Hut, like the late President John F. Kennedy, Johnson is favorably disposed to carry on a private correspondence with Khrushchev whenever he thinks it is useful. \ DEALT POSITIVELY Secretary of State Dean Rusk also dealt positively with the ___________ broadcast interview released last night by the State Depart- ast : nejnt Yule Recess Starts Friday * AH Pontiac area schools wp begin their Christmas recess at the^ close of school tomor- Public school students will return Thursday, Jak. 2, while urea Catholic school pupils will resume classes Monday, Jan. I. Trinity Lutheran and Seventh-Day Adventist schools will observe the same Dec. 20 -Jan. 2 recess as area public The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with snow flurries and continued quite cold today through Friday, high 18, low tonight 2 above, high Friday 18. Winds southwest 10 to 25 miles becoming northwesterly at 19 to 18 miles toinght and Friday. . • Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I * At | elm.: And velocity 10 rr ikw-mr •TO,"'.., Lansing 11 It Los Anaslti M 31 Marquette U 1 Miami lot, if w Muskegon 21 10 Mirwoukoe 7 -9 Pollston 17 4 Now (PMM 57 I) TreVerte C. if I New . York M » tar* a H Bismarck .5 -0 Pltlsburgh J3 f Bpiton m JljellwKtC. if Si Cnlcapo 15 0 5. Francisco 4A 45 clnemholl U -7 I, j. Mario 12 J feiO *■ * M M IT Ti Hlghoit iomporoiuri Alpena f inches Marquelle I) Inches Or, Rapids 7 Inches Muskegon 33 nchos »mn 22 neliet Jellilon T* Inehei g 9 Inches Trov'so C, IJ lr NATIONAL WEATHER Scattered | snow flurries «re tonight for the northern Appalachians, the lower Groat Lake* region and parts of the northern and central Plateau region. Occasional rain and drizzle Is forecast for the northern and central Pacific Coast region. It will con-tlonue cold over (he eastern half of the nation whUe a warming trend Is expected over the nation’s mldeeqtlon. Seasonably cool weather will continue over (he westegn third of the nation. Community National Brink's Main Office'Addition Will Be Modern *.. Bank Plans to Expand modernization and expansion of its main office at 30 N. Saginaw. A. C. Girard, bank president and chairman of the beard, said 6,IM square feet of space wUl be added With Hie current'remodeling of a former two-story commercial building north of Hie present bank headquarters. Construction began in November. /; Vi - '*►[!" W W , " “We believe that a revitalized downtown is not far off and our expansion program will allow us to serve our growth of customers in a more efficient and; convenient manrier, Girard said. Walls between the bank and a former women’s apparel shop will be removed, hti explained, and allow torf new executive offices, four new teller staHons and officer’s desks. ... The commercial loan department WUl also be relocated there. ’Hie addition to the bank’s front wfll be faced with and fea- ture a 20-foot sculpturedIndian desigu Which has become Civil Service to Staff State Branch Offices Secretary of .state branch of- those for Betroitr FltetrGrSicr major Michigan cities will be staffed and managed by salaried civil service personnel next July 1. . The State Civil Service Commission told Secretary of State James «M. Hare yesterday that he mast stop operating his major branch offices On a fee, or commission, basis ajfter the present fiscal year. Willis M. Brewer, manager of. the Pontiac1 branch,1 said the move \wlll probably move him out of the managerial post auto-matically. “I’d be over the age limit to qualify far* a civil service job," he said..■ '. ..., MUST PASS It would also mean that present employes at the local branch would have to pass civil service examinations or they’d be oilt of jobs. Under the fee system, office managers 'are responsible for providing their own personnel, office space and supplies. The manager, ia torn, receives a fee from the state. “Normally*, I hive three foil-time employes, but I hire as many as eight during rush periods,” Brewer said. Brewer said that in his opinion It will cost the state more to operate under civil service. “For example, when someone is sick, there will have to be e replacement handy that qualifies under Civil service, or a larger staff to handle the load. ’LARGEST* “I believe we’re the largest branch in the state in terms of volume of work.** Brewer Is a Pontiac real estate man. Other offices affected 'are Ordered to Stay in Special Session (Continued From Page (foe) tem Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackdbn, Senate President John Smeekr ens, R-Coldwater and GOP Majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor. IN LIMBO When the gavel fell In each chamber at midnight, a,number of key foil* were still In a limbo of House-Senate dispute, among them tha State Appeals Court and Civil Rights ComiHIailon measures. The House, voting along strict party lilies after' a two-hour debate, approved'a GOP-backed amendment that would divide the eoprt Into nine aim ale-judge districts. Buf the Senate voted 20-1 against concurring In tha. amendment and made clear its determination to lupport the plan for three districts with foree Judges each. Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, Muskegon, Kalamazoo and Lansing. The commission said it found that “the operation of fee branch offices in populous areas which could support'a full-tune state office is a violation of the civil service provision of the constitution . . . which requires that all such positions in the state service be filled on the merit system basis.” The commission said snialler, part-time offices should be left fee basis. Community National’s trademark: The interior will be functional, bat contain wall-to-wall carpeting, customer-styled furnishings and a vivid,color scheme. The existing ’main office will be partially redesigned and provide new customer desks and improved work area. A, customer lounge and reception area will take the space now occupied by the new account department. SIX MONTHS Girard said construction will be completed within six months. ■■■ ★ * , * Final contracts have b e e n signed with Bank Building and Equipment Corp. of America. The firm will manage the project, utilizing local labor and material supplies, Girard said. ^ *, /’ * ' # . The expansion is the second major addition to CNB’s downtown location in recent years. A four story annex at 15 E. Lawronee- was completed IP Senate Backs LBJ, Blocks Foreign Aid Cut (Continued From page One) parting assistance/ is used to aid the economies of nations on the borders Of the Sino-Soviet bloc to enable them to maintain larger military' forces than' their own resources will'allow. On the Morse amendment the party breakdown was 39 Democrats and If Republicans opposed, It Democrats and 10 Republicans In favor. Morse 9onterided “hundreds, of millions‘of dollars” are being wasted on such assistance to Formosa, South Korea and other countries, He said the military forces of. moat of them could be “licked with ten bay scout troops” end their real defenses rest with U.S. military troops. *...*....#. But, Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., floor manager for the bill, argued that the funds enable countries on the periphery of communism to provide soldiers, who, should the program he eliminated, would have to be replaced by American*. “If there Is waste,” Pastore said, “let’s cut it out. But, in heaven’s name, let’s stop throwing out the baby with the Wash." ASKED HALT He called for a halt to “cliches, generalities and platitudes” in efforts to cut the bill, and said the approprlatleni committee had explored the Item fully. Sen. Frank Lansche, D-Ohio, joined tn opposing the cat, arguing It would be the worst puce to reduce the hill. Lausche defended the valor of tits Nationalist Chinese soldiers en/ormosa. i The Morse amendment was the first to come up. as the Senate reached the showdown stage on the badly battered bill. The assistant Senate Democratic leader, Hubert H. Humphrey,, said that with tha President's prestige “on the line,” lie fo|t there are sufficient votes to reject a series of amendments aimed si reducing the 88,299,- 500.000 measure to the 92,810,- 700.000 voted by tha House. ® Death Takes Former Exec Wqs Vice President of Mossey-Ferguson Herman' G. Klemm, former Massey-Ferguson, Ltd., vice president, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Service wUl be 19 a.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will fellow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Klemm, 64, of 30329 Bristol, Bloomfield Township, retired in 1941as vice president of engineering and a member of the board of directors of Massey-Fergusoh. " g...* A native of SteinreinaCh, Germany, Mr. Klemm immigrated to the United States in 1924. From 1927 to 1943 he was employed by the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. - r, COMPANY MERGED He joined Harry Ferguson, Inc., of Detroit in 1947. When the company merged with Massey-Harris In 1953, Mr. Klemm became vice president Death Faced Constitution Additions of local Interest “Unless something miraculous happens, that biU is dead*” said Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, this morning. He was referring to a measure establishing a pew state appellate court. But a-moment later, he applied the same appraisal to. the fate of three other controversial bills that County has been watching closely. Legislative leaders, by 06V. George Romney, sought frantically today to keep the special" session going despite confusion and dispute over the apparent lapse of its deadline, last night. Xf they fail, nearly 20 important measures implementing sections of the new state const!-' tution would be dead. STATUS OF FOUR Here is the status of the four having special interest locally: • County officer terms: The Senate yesterday amended routine election foil to extend the terms until 1966. The House, which last week rejected that idea, refused to concur in the amendment. It would he thrashed out in a joint Senate - House conference committee if Hie session continues, otherwise be lost. • Appointed judges’ terms: The Senate amended the bill to put back in the term extension until 1966 which the House ear-liar deleted. The House did not it again yesterday. It could also go to a conference committee if the session is kept alive. ■' ■* w ★ ★ ■ • Incumbency designation for apixrinfod judge*: The House failed to act on the Senate-approved bUI. But. the Senate amended a House measure to give H to appointed as well as elected judges and > the House concurred/ BILL UNCLEAR Legislatonf originally thought the House bill applied to city judges only, but State Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Bloomfield Hills, says they now think It also covers Circuit Court judges. Roberts |s not sure. ; w ★ *. • Appellate Court: Th e House amended the Senate’s bill to change three 3-judge districts into nine single-judge districts despite arguments that the single-judge districts jrould be unconstitutional. The Seriate rejected the amendment , and this also would go to a conference committee if the session Continues. of engineering. Mr. Klemm was a member of the Society of Auto-motive Engineers, American Ordnance Association, Engineering Society of Detroit, other technicaljproufoi and the Detroit Afliletilc Club. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a daughter, Mrs. Morgan Dav|i of Ojrchard Lake; and two sisters In Germany. ■ ' j '* te ‘ » VjiVT Contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Wreckage of Jet Plane It Identified by Pblicf FLASHER, N. D. UTb-A plane which exploded and crashed' on a farm near Flashar In south-central North Dakota identified bjr thq state highway, patrol at noon today as an F106 Delta Dart Jat Interceptor , from the Minot, N. D„ Air Force Base. W :. W Farmer Clarence Erickson said a Jot passed low oyer his house and exploded in me air. He said he could see no markings on the smoking wreckage, shattered over a wide jrea. 11. ?\}f T Fire Takes Art Worth $300,000 DETROIT UB-An estimated ISOO.OOO ln art workj - in-cluding 9150,000 In works by Pablo Plcaaso — was destroyed by fire In a downtown art gallery last night. Estimates of damage to the furniture store that housed the gallery totaled 5259,999. v Also destroyed were Picasso engravings, lithographs and ceramics. | mjft 1 Apparently dhe Only works to eacape destruction were bronses of Staff Wldl. OTHER WORKS Other works destroyed were paintirigs by a Canadian artist, Rtopelle, and his teacher, Bordutaf. Part of a Canadian art abota, they were crated and Jwatty for shipment. Paintings by'lrms Cavat, who Is UtarrM to a Detroit man and,, lives In Rome, were destroyed—along with works by Michigan artists. The collection included 400 apt works, Lester B.'Arwtn, gallery owner; laid. He said at least 90 jpqr cent of the collection was damaged. f.....W ' ★ 1 i The cause of tha fire has not been determined, Flrta Chief Glen Thom sa)d. 4 * ! 1 fermilghofii - Ar^a News Bloomfield Board Views Zoning Effect on Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The possible effects of altered sotting restrictions on the Bloomfield HUls School District are being pondered by the board of education. , The beard has scheduled a special meeting for Jan. 9 to hear a report from a Michigan State University survey team which has studied the district’s anticipated growth pattern. The meeting will be a week before a public hearing qn a proposed new zoning ordinance for Bloomfield Hills. . School board members plan to attend tiie hearing and want tfr^hold -a-jobit^fowMl^'With the Bloomfield. Hills .Hanning Commission./. '--VXL The reexamination of school needs by the survey team follows by only three years its original study. However, the district 1 is increasing by almost 500 students annually. The board is considering altering the school district from fourth to third class. The change In classification would Tequfoeaspecialdistrlct-wide election. Thp family and friends of the late art patron and collector, Mrs. William J, ........... Edyfoe Popiack, 111 Lake Park, Birmingham, hive established a memorial fond in her honor. Inconte front rati food, to bti called the Eleanor E; Pop-lack Memorial Scholarship Fund, will he used to enable qualifying students to attend 'Detroit Institute of Arts workshops. Officials of neighborhood art centers and public schqols will hefo select recipients uf the peholarships. Mrs. Poplack’s collection of ppint)»g« has been seen in mife seums throughout the United StatM and Canada,-Recently Mrs. Popiack was active in die Archives of Americas Art, and was chairman of, their first fund drive. 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Service in..1 GIFTS For The Home Are Lasting (lifts. irn firth mar mm ms Use It Anywhere-48 Ineh Long All Purpose Cabinets $29,95 Value _ - bAs sir own, dioico of-g --I'Mflfl ['finishes. Stores over 200 '9- M-Kfl ! recbrds, Holds TV or Hr Fi ■ ■ 1 sets. Use as liquor cabinet, etc. Small delivery, chorge. ■ ■ DUSTERS From Now til Chrletmaz Evening Actual $3.95 , Seller■ i Credenza Room Divider 2-Lamp Cabinet $39.95 Value ||||| Gift Priced With. File and Stonge Cabinet $39.95 Value All Specials Subject to Stock on Hand n’s SUCKS Realistic, Complete m« Airport Set 2T Regular $4.98 and \ $5.9$ ' Value* 92.9S Value' Self: and trade game for young and old; A*Shown , ~Noto drily [Solid I ^*p frdj Battery Ojpiarated Friction Powarad But Rtf. I .99 General Motors bus HN with authentic details. ' • All metal construction. ledretl In moire faille with tide pockei< Choice of 4 lovely colon. GRAND MIX GAME All fnetel construction, comes complete with 3 wind up ears. gite THE PONTIAC PItESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 Charge All .J> Your Christmas Gifts at •' Waite's Shop Tonite, Friday, Saturday and Monday Nites ’til 10 Now, Alt Is Vanity ... All Is Vanity Fair! Elongated Nylon tricot GOWN Luxurious Lingerie l#LOH TRICOT SLIPS Elongated nylon tricot gownhps sheet lined lace bodice. Exquisitely styled to malce her look her Joveliesti Bonfire or Heaven bfae. ‘^styleito choose from. Sizes 3d to 46. Graceful Nylon Tricot A. Exquisite Fashion ... Nylon tricot slip, lavished with lace. Short 32-36. Average 32^40.’White or blacky Petti Sktrt Short S-M. Average S-M-L....,,.,.. .5.95 B. Nylon .tricot slip with lace frosting,trim. In your choice of Star white, heaven blue or dawn pink. Short 32 to 36 Average 32 to 42. Lingerie Dept.,... Second Floor WALTZ GOWN Skirt Is, shirred In front, flared; in back. Lined lace bodice and straps. Heart-shaped neck underscored with sheer cording.- * Dawn....Pink,- Heaven blue. Sizes 34-38. Vanity Fair.. . SATIN TRICOT SLIP ; $129B Lingerie Dept.. Second Floor Just in time for the Holidays . Enter the comlhg Holiday Season In luxurious brocade. Smartly fashionedv 2 pc. cocktail suit with cardigan neckline jacket and sheath skirt. Choose from Antique, Blue and Black. Sizes 8 to 16 and 14Vi to 22'/j. 1 , , Third Floor A pump that combines every color imaginable Into one of the loveliest designs of the season. v''|(nlt-flt" lined for comfort , . , contrasting dollar .and heel for fashion. Matching Handbag available. has a “velvet touch” when you give PEAU DE SOIE COLLECTION In Black or Tintable White *12" STOCKINGS The little luxuries that mean a lot to every women on your list-beautiful stockings in her favorlte costume colon, So thoughtful a gift, so luxuriously wrapped for you to give. Full fashioned or Sefamless Unlimited in new Fall Colon to make you a Santa worth remembering, Glamorous peou de sole up* peri. Choice of nigh or mid heel. Block or tlhtable white. Tinting is free. Sizes 5 to 10 AAA,-AA or B widths., — Shoe Dept, j,, Street Floor Seamiest or Full Fashioned Short 8 Vi-10,Mod. 8Vi-11 Jail 9h-l 1 /lottery Var. 1. Street Fleer TJHE PQNTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stinef ^THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan John A. Rixrr Secretary and Advertising Director Fin Thompson Walter Gehrke Oakland County loses a truly stalwart citizen in the death of Walter Gehrke. Although he Was primarily a Detroit businessman, he was a resident and this area profited enormously through his activities. ★ ★ ★ Along with. Judge - Arthur E. Moore, he was the fotilid- ~ er and godfather of Camp. Oakland and a ‘huge number of young people owe their new ways. of life to his ac» GEHRKE tivities. Never have two men raised as large a sum of money from hundreds of sources without an ayowed campaign; and every penny goes to the advancement of those who have been facing difficulties. 1 : - Mr. Gehrke was an exceptionally courteous, gentlemanly individual and made friends rabidly wherever he went. He started with nothing and yet his death saw~hiih-*fc--the~ head of the largest Home Lo§ui institution in this section Of the Middle West. It all came through tireless, wkl directed energjr and capabilities. A Sturdy Christian soldier , who marched unceasingly for-—inart^irTHBr^Riii aligned with righ£ with decency and with the highest- personal standards goes or unafraid into the Kingdom p# Heaven and the eternal rewards that grace the lot of the most worthy here below. '' J,.' . $1.5 grant under , the Accelerated Public Works Act. A cosponsor of tjjie act, Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, was principal speaker at the recept ground-breaking event. The Press congratulates St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on its fine growth and the significant place it has established among the* community’s institutions. .__..r'. You'Ve hhd a lot of hard luck in your time, of course, but it is hoped you’ve never been bitten by a kink-ajou, as Were three New York policemen recently. —— Another Capital Figure Betrays Friends’Trust This Robert G. Baker case is back on page one. Robert is the chap who was very hard put for ready answers as to how he lived on a social and economic level many, many reaches aboveiand beyond tils own governmental remuneration in Washington. ★....★* ★ | He was under fire and then deposed. However, the “Investigation” made stow progress. Robert was a protege of President Lyndon B. Johnson’s wnd no one seems to be lust sure where the big boss wanted absolution to begin or end. Early rumors suggested some 'dubious girls were involved In the unholy mess. Will they all he dragged Into the open or will tiny bask in some shameful anonymity? No one at any time connected Lyndon Johnson With this phase, even remotely. These escapades were purely Baker’s own side Ideas. /. ‘it ' 'i(: fr---'- Several newspapers feel the President has a chance now to declare^ himself m no uncertain fashion by aligning completely on the side of a full investigation with all facts uncovered. $ .,.X. Hospital’s Expansion • a Dream Come True Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and other ranking members of her order, justifiably find upUft as prolonged consideration of an addition to the institution comes to fruition. '★ ★...... ★ The $3.5 - million expansion, will increase capacity by 10 per cent as well as provide new service and utility facilities. In addition, a new unit for chronic disease rehabilitation will he , .created., | ★ & t’ir it . Cost of the project was underwritten by private sources aided by a Long Wait Ahead for Softer China By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s administration, like President John F, Kennedy, is reconciled to a long welt before there can be hope of deling with Red China in a reasonable and peaceful way. The hope, such as it is, apparently is based on the / idea that when the prejient leaders bf China ffle^riit tlieTBen who eBtrVver—i younger men hist below the top now—wfll be more realise about die world • - they- live in. : This was the essence of a talk made a few days ago by Roger Hilsman: Bg8l8tsnt"seCTetary 9 p.m. MON. t(iru\SAT. ‘.'Til Christmai MEN’SWEAR n ■ inniMk ELEVATOR SERVICE QJRRD5 T6 ALL FLOORS 17-19 S. Saginaw St.* downtown PONTIAC4 in* .\ ' %k THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19,1963 FOR QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON gj CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FROM FINNEY'S! mmmi§ ways Finer ouauty II always Finer ouauty I^EIW ORLEANS (DPD — Christ^ mas came a week early at the home of .dockworker* Jefferson Davis. 3>avis suffered from a kid- The animal kidneys were tied into Davis’ system and began functioning immediately. IQs own kidneys, which doctors loft kt Ws body, were nearly ta- unt night, Mrs. Davis and the four Davis youngsters Were elated when Davis arrived home from Charity Hospital. He was their main Christmas gift. Having hem unemployed for medical reasons for a year, the dockworker could offer only himfelf and his love. operative. "The doctors told me 1 couldn’t live with what I’ve got,’ he said later. ‘I have no choice.” The key problem doctors Heed was the natural tendency of the human body to "We never expected to get him home again,” Mrs. Davis said. "It sUre will be a nice (nto^tas.” o "I fee! One,” Davis said. EARLIER FAILURE Jotrldate medical treatment, so |fer, has overcome the body’s natural tendency to cast off foreign matter. An earlier transplant by TUlane University surgeons into a woman patient failed because the "immunologic barrier” was hot broken. Drugs and X rays were used to keep the animal kidneys reject foreign tissue — even the healthy kidneys. Earlier this year, a transplant was tried on a 32-year-old unidentified woman. Her My rejected the Rhesus men- PERT PETTI-PANTS GAYMODE NYLON HOSIERY Give her Gaymodes for a quality gift a From service weights to luxury sheers Pr. •I® .. .you’ll find her favorite at Penney's. for m4 FEATU RING-MOHAIR 'N WOOL fluffy looking — so fashion wise. Perfect with your skirts or slacks. Wear it with a blouse or buttoned att-the-way-up. Sims 34-42. Davis will return to the taw -pital tomorrow night for reevaluation and test*v If no campli-cattons have deMoped* be will be given a pass or will be released Monday for the holidays. 1 Gnntseg County Sees Employment Increase PUNT (AP)—Genesee County’s employment climbed by 1,600 to 141,600—the highest in six years — during the month ended Nov. 15, the Michigan A team of TUlane University MK-FINISHID PANELS VxVxV*” Oak, Walnut, fiherry THE POPULAR BARBER SHIRT The new sleeping habit—cause these are the greatest. We’ve designed ' ’em with handy pockets ’nmatehod -nn , —4 tumtwflirihiIIiiii liywHoInHi nnH cut. »1VQ Xpki "J ■ ion flannelette (lightweight yet so-o-o Aa I if cozy). Lots of prints In long or short mm ” Sleeve styles. Sixes ami. Hie lingarie that she loves... for dependability, comfort and luxury. Wonderful fabrics, wonderful blends. Choose from our wide selection to make it a wonderful Christmas. Proportioned sizes, 32-44. The Towncraft label speaks for ItBelf . . 100% woven combed cotton with tho wash and wear finish you lave! ... and thit means llttle-or-no-lronlng. it stays neat and sheds wrinkles , . . and itV comfortable all year TOWNCRAPTS PINEST BUND to finest blend of 68% Dacron polyester and % M0** st tar softness, strength, and all ^<1 W tassmssa.,7 It’s a supeiMMtobed broad- 111 TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS Penney’s own Galey and Lord fabric of 106% combed cotton. The sport shirt you wash and n wash and tho finish stays neat and stains .j Cotton-Flanndette PAJAMAS STORE HOURS 9:30, a.m, to 9:00 i PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 1075 W, Huron S*. 4 i ^ ^phono, 334*9957 Genuine Decorative MOSAIC RLE 111 12 Shuts 59* First tualHy Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR RLE V/ii 12x14 ACOUSTICAL 4 Ceiling tile | 2°» A SPHALT TILE i \L THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 Viet Warns for 2nd Survey Program ^SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Defense Secretary Robot S. McNamara arrived today for his second on-the-spot survey in three months of the war in South Viet Nam. “I am here to discuss the progress of the United States program in Viet Nam, the problems we are facing and solutions,” McNamara said in a brief airport statement. He leaves for Washington Friday ment in South Wet . Nun could end by 1*65: Since toe Diem government was overthrown, however, Viet Cong attacks have increased ing front-line units in September they were satisfied with the government's campaign against the Reds. They said that if progress continued, major U.S. involve- Since his visit in September, the governments of both the United States and South Viet Nam have changed hands. President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown by a military coup Nov. f and killed. President John F. ~ Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22. U.S. military sources said the-two changes and an increase in Communist guerrilla activities in the last three months prompted McNamara’s return. MEET SECRETARY McNamara was met by the Vietnamese revolutionary government’s defense minister, Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam. The secretary and his aides went into conference at once with senior American officials in South Viet Nam. CHRISTMAS i choose from assorted furs ... fur trimmed coat sale! You’re Irresistibly Feminine in Sears New Charmode Matching Lingerie NO MONEY DOWN on Slears Easy Payment Plan: ---——i-------- We’re proud of these exciting - —j coat values.. . all are so v J R beautifully detailed. Button- | l holes are hand bound... lovely i / fabrics are mothproofed! fl|£ 'i - • f And the colors arc fabulous. si; f ^ / Each and every one of them is topped bft With u soft, \w luxurious fur collar .. . I ^^^^m^iipiiwlrWituwl Mink, F Hq Fur products labeled to ihote country of origin JR. o/ imported furt, ■W girls’ warmly lined PH w coat sale ’;|m McNamara is to meet Friday ; with top members of the military junta that replaced the Diem regime. Also on hand for the conferences was the chief of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, John A. McCone. He arrived Wednesday night and is eipect-ed to return with McNamara to ‘A FEW CHECKS’ President Johnson, in announcing Dec. 7 he was sending McNamara back to Viet Nam, 80id the secretary would “make a few checks, not anything to be concerned about, but just to ta sure that we are getting Hie maximum efficiency” in the Values to $26.98 Choose from textured end smooth surface wools end wool blends including tweeds, tneltons, fleeces in assorted cojiors. Sites 7-14. 1 Proportioned ^Sfispr™ ■ each Lengths \ Charge IH Proportioned Pettislips ... ea. 15 Matching Bandline Bras.. ea. 2.90 Long-leg Panties, now....... $6 Foam Padded Bras, just..,. . 3.50 Sears Matching Pettipants..... $3 Matching Longllne Bras..,.. 5.50 . Matching Garter Belts..... . 1.98 You're the beauty of a tender glance, a loving caress . . . yon feel csptivatingly femenine, and yon are. Surrounded by exquisite lace,,you'll luxuriate in rich, radiant Antron nylon. Underneath you'll love the gentle control of Lycra spandex.‘j Choose from 3 delioate colon pins white. Lingerie, let Flr.i Cortetry Dept., Sad Fir, 1 capns The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): JMIIIam A, Barnes Jr., IS HsSrllt am.. Holmes. ISO Wessen i /hub.., r Charge It Women’s 100% wool capris in hltek, gray, brown, blue and charcoal tones, Some wool-end-nylon blends. All are superbly tailored. great for skiing, skating save on girls’ Sljja Arctic * Charge It Keep baby cosy and warm with an Acri* lan Acrylie sleeper. t Full-length aipper . . . easy to work. Washes and drys quickly. Assorted • i colors. A Infants’, //J Mala Floor '• I ip* lOO JL Charge It if IS.69 Women's Sixes 1.99 \ Stretch nylon tfghts with brushed nylon on the inside to keep you wonderfully warm during cold, snowy weather. Rid, black or gold. Uoelary Bar, Mala Floor, Mm women’s boots were 19.99 mT i limit 1 pr. Tft., | Charge It Black leather aippei>boot with ^ Dynel collar, Aorilan . lining, rubber soles. Siaes 6Vh>10 Sear* Watch Guarantee , Guaranteed 1 year from Own your own Convertible* Romeo \ 3.97 feels Immsterials or workmanship of parts in movement or return for free repair. . , •Waterproof as long SI crystal, sum and back remain intact. with matching Key-Tainer* Gift-Priced! Fine' Leather Handbags Assorted style" fl ft ft siw and colon! V#tH» men’s Pace-Setter shoes Values to 110-99 KSl Sixes 8-1 ID / 74 P I . § Charge It h Choose handsome brogues with dressy black Hjh leather uppers; blaek 1-eyelet plain toe i ie style with |S|Hh herd heel or black side-tie high-riser with ao>- I*'' vm. cordion-pleated elasticiaed insert for‘smooth fit, UnfAt - Sevis at Sears! ■ HHHk men’s Romeo dipper* 097, Elk-brown in sires 7-12E. Cushion htMlei.tJ BMMHmcn’* lllllOperas... 097 gpips un glove leather in ilsei 7-12, medium,,.., tJ j ' 1 $hoo Pept>, Heart Main Floor ,, Downtown Pontiac Pli. FE 5-4171, Chars* It Women’* White-gold Gift Watches Sparkling white-gold octagonal dress watches with diamond-sparked Fior-eoliue-type ends. Black nylon cord hand; She'll love this elegant w|tch! c|t|tl , Waivh A JSwelry Repair,/Main Floor Luxurious kid leather Bap with brass locks,’ inner aipper pockets, superb detailing. All fully lined. AfSt’dEvening Bags... . .. 2.99 and 4.99 Nylon IJmbrellaa, Gift-boxed...... 4.99 Long Chiffon Scurfs (not shown)..... 92 •PwSlBgitQ1'; • • Fomeu'i Acaemnrlei, Mala Floor ame yi ^Satisfaction guaranteed or ■gr Ah ’’ tots’ gro- xfl/B sleepers wfflr *«*• 177 92.29 X v* Charge It < ■■ 100% cotton knit nl.'i Hm have print top and solid-■H oolor pant*. Site. 6 mo.., HH 1,2,3,4. In 3 Colon. Infant,’ lUpt., Mate Flo»r THE PONTI AC -PRESS. THURSDAY^ DECEMBERS, 1963 A—rll Christmas News of Area Service Personnel Airman Third Class David. W. Lund is returning to the Inkster Air National Guard Unit following his^raduation from a technical training course-The course was given to United States Air Ponce communi- is a graduate of Farmington High School. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology in Detroit andDeVry Institute ol Technology hi Chicago. Airman Lund’s wife, Sharon, is the daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. The airihan, son of'Hfr. add Mrs. Waite/ Bender of 33218 Meadowlark, Farmington, at* tended Farmington Senior High ram cations wiring specialists at School His wife, Karen, is the bee, Southgate. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Fred* rick Morley of 20915 Birchwood, Farmington. _ 'rjgaBg-Lance Cpl. Arthur D. 'Larson, son of Mr. andgMnaH^^^MM Mrs. WilliamH^^^m Larson of 70 South -Paddock HH ^ home for't b * holidays. Larson hasgUMHA^ been serv-^H ing with Marine Corps in Okinawa, Ry-ukyu Islands. LARSON The Well-Dressed Look Begins at Sears... Blvd. recently!^! spent 17 days at home. Sheffer, who enlisted in the JHy U.S. ■ Marines^i^Y in May of year received^H his basic train-^H ing at C a mp^H P end, leton,^**^"* Tfcbfe-- SHEFFER ■; He. is now stationed with the 1st Marine Brigade in Oahu, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. Re attended Pontiac Central High School. Freighter Rescues Iceiraund Carrier fen’s Long* Sleeve I Dress Shirts Regularly *3”Regularly *4^- DETROIT (AiP) — The Canadian fre^htm: Red Wing rescued the cement carrier J. B. Ford from 4 - inch ice in Lake St. Clafc Wednesday by breaking the ice with the wash from her propellers as she raced past the F8«iiiyif’ * He Was Bus(ted) Out BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) —Blackpool bus driver David Moore was fired today because he took his empty double-decker bus home for his tea break. Airman Third Class David Bernier of Farmington has completed a course for United States Air. Force aeromedical specialists at Brooks AFB, Ten. Airman Bernier was trained to assist flight surgeons with routine medical care for fly- The fully loaded Ford had called for aid after ice forced her out of the shipping channel hiid against the underwater bank of the dredged-out channel, causing a list. | . The Baltic seaport of Helsinki was founded in 1550 and became the capital of Finland in 1812. Hi. Vj “Beat” Quality “Better” Quality CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge 1£hri$tma& It’s been said that ’’clothes make the man.” And these are the shirts that prove the saying! Every one is impeccably tailored to fit perfectly when you buy it, and shrtnkage-contrpllcd to fit the same way after youwash it. Choice of tapered or .regular body, French or convertible cuffs. Save! Shop Every Nite ’Til 9 TOM Snap-Tab Button-Down Combed ootton ■ Soft, absorbent broadcloth in white or cotton oxford doth. / stripes. Stan 14Vi-16Vz. White. Sices 14(4 to 1614. ELECTRIC BROILER AND ROTISSERIE 'HONE Men’s Furnlthlngt, Main Floor (EARS Pure Silk Ties in Latest Patterns ' Rea. $1.50 QQe and 12.00 Charge It Four-in-hand styles in slim, regular widths. Smart colors, Buy now for holiday Mason! When You Can't JShop in Person y*Glve Merchandise f ( Gift Certificates 1 Thf easy way to plows ; anyone on your list. .| Clothing Gifts TL„, All D___ nen’s long-sleeve gift sport shirts Appreciate! 11 boys’ wool-lined 1b Corduroy H Coat Sale Others at Choice of Ivy styles in plaids, solids aiyl geometries, some with extra long tails that stay tucked in for a neat appearance all day long. Choose from small, medium, large and' extra-large sises., AH are of eaiy-care.cottvn<8avet SMOKELESS! SPATTER-FREE! EASIEST TO CLEAN! • STAINLESS STEEL BODY • EXCLUSIVE "COOL ZONE" BROILING I t Charge It Water-repellent cotton corduroy in. black, olive, brown. Plaid lining of wool . . • |ivea extra warmth. Sises 12 to 22. He'll be' proud to show the othere his Mill! • ALUMINUM DRIP TRAY • LOCKED INFLAVOR • COMPACT • 10" XI5“ BROILING SURFACE • 14 ADJUSTABLE ROTISSERIE SETTINGS • TROUBLE-FREE MOTOR 2 to 12 cup STAINLESS STEEL automatic coffise maker Delicious Coffeo...Fniter thin Instants! 2 cups-2(4 min.... 12 cups-10 min....and FULLY AUTOMATICI So ddlcloua... finest flavor, full bodied collet every lime. So stiy... fully automatic. Stainless Steel FARBERWARG Electric Fry Pan Hale! boys’ cotton Corduroy Fonts R** 099 •4.99 a£f pr. Charge. It Cotton cforduroya in Ivy style with waist band or continental style With tabs. Choice of , assorted colors in tlses 8 to 22., i Gift-pricedstive 12.001 pAlr! Boys' W*ar, Main Floor t's cadet-stylo laminated gift sweaters H mure for perfect results with* HH out hot spots or aoorohini, IHal thanks to tho exclusive |1S FARBERWARG alum,-clad ™ bottom. ,. , - ■ f • KlocirlcalDopt.,...FT^ . Mailt Oaismstl 'Downtown Ponllao , Downtown Pontiae « Satisfaction guaranteed Satisfaction guaranteed or or your honey back’* Phone FE 5*4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 paebler Word Due on Governor Race BY O. HENRY “live in the fobulous” FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedrooktt Deluxe Ai^urtments 1 DETROIT (AP) — Democratic Congressman - at - large Neil Btaebler said Wednesday he’ll, Hjsdase in “daily January” JhB^plans for Michigan’s 1964 bAernatorial election, feebler apparently will violate the moratorium until Feb. Uncalled for by the Wayne JSifttnty Democratic organiza- by Democratic chairmen Jn the county’s six congressional districts to prevent or postpone a primary election fight. “It’s too early to ask the party to undergo the strain of primary competition,” the resolution said. DEMOCRATIC PARTY t Democratic State Chairman NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open Daily 9 to 9 . for Your InspecHdnl "It'll grow out again—you won't mind, will you? Soy *Meny Christmas!,'Jim, and let's be happy. You don't know what a beautiful gift Kv* got for the resolution, said it “speaks The moratorium was sought for itself” but does not repre- sent a party position at the state level In Washington, Staebler said: “To postpone all announce- _ ments until the middle of February would be to concede the 1964.” 1 's ; Burton. Liz &T----1 'happier When Wed' Former Gov. John B. Swain-jn and other nomination hope- actions- “The chairman’s point is well taken and should be considered,” Swainson said, but he declined to say immediately whether he would accept foe moratorium. ‘WON’T WORK’ s _________________ "~‘T have hot even decided whether I, will run,” he said. Staebler said such a moratorium hiight work in Wayne County but not outstate. ★ ★ ★ : ‘ ~ “It takes a great deal of time steps must be taken to develop a good organization,”’ said and hundreds and hundreds Of Staebler. PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)—“We’re very happy now, but we’ll be happier when we’re married,” says Richard Burtonof his two-year romance with Elizabeth Taylor. ■ v : ★ 4? j/'1 ■• The couple said Wednesday that, they, will marry, “just as soon as possible—and the sooner ^better.” The announcement capped a 46-hour silence following the di-woe-Bybil- Burton obtained Monday in .Guadalajara, Mex- Gifts For Home Entertainment ■XfC’Y DATE ■ fe Burton said speculating on an exact marriage date “is hard to do. * There are so many things to get arranged. But we do hope ______ “Any campaign of that scope must be started in January,” , ’One of the “things to get arranged” is Eddie Fisher, Miss Taylor’s present husband. Fish* er has said repeatedly that he fishes only the best for his es-ttanged wife and that he “will qb anything to oblige the lady.”/ fc - W ★ * 7 Miss Taylor said the question Whether she or Fisher. would get the divorce had not been decided* ■ . “The date depends on Mr. ljfisher;M said Burton. ^Attorneys for Miss, Taylor and Ifjisher have been negotiating for djweral months. WEDDING SITE ■'? i | Burton said a wedding Site “could be Mexico City hr anywhere in Mexico except Puerto ijKQavta^” He said this isolated village is ruled out “because we under-sadd that according to Mexican mRK you cannot be married in t|e same state in which you re-cpiyed a divorce, and, as you Iqiow, I just received a divorce ia this state.” i i A Mexican attorney says he tplifevea Burton’s understanding ifdbt correct. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Stuart Symington, DMo., proposed yesterday that Gen.' Douglas MacArthur receive the “ultimate tribute” from the nation by making him a six-star general of the Ernies. Fully Automatic Stereo Portable Phonographs 4-Speaker, Automatic Stereo Phonographs Check Sears low price! I ll 1UI Compact luggage style NO MONEY DOWN Silvertone Tilt-Down Stereo Phonographs The rank was conferred only, once before — on the late Gen. Jolui J. Pershing. Gift-Priced * . . Save! Dual 514-inch speakers • Symington, in introducing' a bill to carry out the proposal, said MacArthur is a “towering figure” of the times that embraced World War II and the Korean conflict. It’s Sears for quality! 4-speed record changer NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Silvertpne 4-speed chanter with lightweight tone arm plays all types of records. Volume and tone controls for most pleasing sound. Smart leatherette covered ■ cabinet in luggage styling. Sears! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payntent Plan New space-saver design! Luggage-style case sets upright— tilt-down record-changer to play. Automatic changer has Record-ProtectOr tone arm with diamond needle. Tone anabalance controls.' • ^ ___,_________ - Sean Easy Payment Plan Full steyeo—side speakers swing out or remove to surround yon with'music. Bass, treble, balance and volume controls assure listening pleasure. Record-■protector tone arm virtually ends record wear. T wo-K^yboard Reed Organs REDUCED *60.99 Big Combination AM-FM Stereo REDUCED $39.86 | SANTA CLARA, Calif. I — John Deodiuc, 3, 1 doubted that anyone as I fat as Santa Claus could 1 get down his chimney I Christmas'night. | Unable to research his 1 own chimney, he climbed 1 on tt^e rbof of the house I next door and jumped 1 down the chimney. He I Was, right. He got only I half way. I Eight firemen worked 1 two hours before getting I John out, j.HMmr's Family Chart | Up for British Auction .LONDON (UPI) - A chart cl Adolf Hitler’s family tree, ftoip the Berlin bunker where n 'committed suicide In 1945, was: up for auction at Sotheby’s . today. 1A spokesman said it was sent tar :a former German soldier who. hoped to use the proceeds t§ buy himself an artificial leg. His name was being kept se- Regularly |$238.86 Complete component system. ^32-watt stereo amplifier-tuner with FM-Stereo, FM*AM. Automatic 4-«pecd record changer with diamond needle. 2 enclosures each with sensitive 6x9” speaker- h ^ Regularly 3259.99 Play U8 a two-manual or a chord organ. Easy to play—just match numbered keys with musie numbers. Two voices, expression pedal, 18 ehord button*, total of 69 keys. Fun for the whole family. Bench extra. Lasting Comfort & FORWARD £ THRUST g SOLE? Hi Big Value! Silvertone Realistic Color TV Sale! Silvertone Home Entertainment Centers Gift-Priced All-Channel TV with Luggage Styling Black or Brown Sire* 7 In 12 Widths B to D riducst fatigue! /nil on# of many ityffti • from which to choote! EXCLUSIVE AT DIIM’SI Compare-save at Sears 2-knob color controls Regularly at 1329.99! 4-epeaker sound system - Regularly at 3179.99 Equipped for VHF-UHF Open Every Evening 'til ChrUtmae DIEM’S NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 21-inch overall diagonal, 265-sq. in. viewing area. Memory-fine tuning—no need to reset fine tuning. Set ana forget volume control. Tone control. Phony color metol.oabinet. Base extra. NO MONEY DOWN on Seart Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Silvertone console cabinet with 23-inch overall diagonal New bonded picture tube cut* reflections, cleans TV (282-«q. in. viewing area). Stereo 4-speed phonograph without removing glass. ltMnoh overall diagonal, 172-aq. .and FM-AM radio. Handsome mahogany finished nara- in. viewing are*. 5-in. oval speaker. Two-tone plastlo board cabinets. At Sears! , cabinets in gray or beige color. Radio A TV Dept., Seart Main Floor PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE Ly > 87 NORTH SAOihiAW STREET In, Downtown Pontiac ~'Next Door to Federal's ^ i! ■ I ' ^ , tp %'^ %'%W% %'fc% %i%%% 33 1 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downto1 Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Open Every Mght ttvl mm WH |B9S b A1 hw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY DECEMBER 19, 1963 Old Greeting Cards Are It seems « shame to throw The gifts range from 30 pi-way all those pretty Christmas anos sent' to Korea to I,WO irds when the holiday season pounds of canceled postage ids, YOU don't have to. 8tamI* and tons of soap scraps. Senior citizens chib at Re • Walberg says nothing is londo Beach, Calif., doesn’t, too large or too small to be Members collect them for A*88®' ihipment to remote villages, “We? never send anything un-nostly in Asia, where, such less it has been requested/? he jolorful pictures are prized adds. Danish Princess Back From Tour of World COPENHAGEN OP)-Brin-cess Margrethe, 23-year-old heiress to the Danishthrone, flew home from Tokyo today, ending a 72-day trip around the world. t She was greeted at Cop^n- Brother Says Man/; Offer Funds for Trial Until the U.S. Navy offered to transport the goods, the congregation was donating $22,000 a year for shipping costs. hagen’s airport by King Fred-erik and Queen Ingrid. The princess also vi&ted Italy, Aden, Pakistan, Iran, Thailand} Malaysia and Hong Konjt CHICAGO (UP1) — A brother df Jack Ruby said today there has been “a very good response from all over the country” from persons wanting to help pay the costs of Ruby’s trial. Ruby is being held in Dallas for tiie slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassin of President Kennedy, Oswald was shot on Nov. 24, two days , after Kennedy .was statu. ~ Ruby formerly lived in Chicago. The average American ate about 37 pounds of poultry (chicken and turkey) In 1962, ‘‘If we could get American people, to send us soap they throw away, we’d have enough,” The stamps, for instance go to Japan where they are sold to e stamp collectors to pay for print- ___ YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTH-VALIAKF sales BIRMINGHAM siitvia * • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • | ‘/j 912 S. Woodward ~--“ Plwiw Ml 7-131» ing and distribution of Christian literature. LITERATURE GIVEN WYANDOTTE (AP)-Charles Collins, 33, of Wyandotte died Wednesday of injuries suffered when his car crashed into a After Dr. Walberg returned ,,, .„ltt ,rj... , and told his congregation of ship other goode all wer the So far, 10 million pieces of this, "they collected soap scraps world. “ * literature have been distributed. and made 3j000 pounds of lye •The brother, Hymen Ruben-stein, said 300 telegrams and 2,000 letters have been received from “friends and gympathiz-ers from all over the country.” ENCLOSED MONEY Some enclosed checks or cash and other made pledges, Ruben-stein said. 5 “There are a few crackpots,” Rubenstein said, “but most are very sympathetic ■ with my brother Jack.” ' Rubenstein said all money and pledges Were being turned over to a' certified public ac-countant in Dallas. SYLVIA PORTER Girl Dies in Beloved Mountains Battery TRADE-IN Sale! Choice of 3 v , 6-Volt Models Regularly 816.95 The Rubensteins’ family lawyer, Michael Levine, said yesterday Ruby’s two Dallas nightclubs will be sold,to raise funds for his defense. TV QUESTION The..question of...television broadcast'and photographic coverage of the trial Feb. 3 may be answered by a joint resolution of judges instead of by the jurist who win hear the case. The resolution would ban from the court .room nearly all tools of joumalism except pencil and paper. ★' . pw ★ Dist. Judge Hoyt A, Armstrong said he has been asked to draw} up a “uniform stand ard” resolution that would ap> No. 29-Fits a 1938 to 1948 Olds., 1938 to 1954 Pontiac. No. 75-Fits a 1939 to 1952 Cadillac, 1934 to 1955 Chrys. No.' 58—Fits a 1954 to 1955 Ford, Mercury. SAE Power Ratings state on every battery. l-«trynmr ALLSTATE tonight! 6-VoltNo. 46 - Fite* *34-’54 Chev.,'*33-’54 Dodge, ’30-’5S Plym., ’37-’B7 Willys Jeep. 6-VoIt No. 76 - 11 77 Fits a ’39-’53 Mercury, *84-’53 Ford................ AX . Allstate 12 •Volt Batteries No. 31 — Fits a ’56-’62 Chev.. Dodge, Plymouth, Rambler, ’55.’62 Pontiac. Regularly at $18.95!., No. 10 -Fits a *5S-’57 Sc ’59-’62 Buick,’57-’62 CadUlae, '56-’62 Oldsmobile. Regular $19.95!.. No. 16—Fits a 19$6 to 1962 Ford and Mercury. Resularly at 920.95! Compare—save at Sears!. • INSTALLED In Your Car . Allstate Clear Plastic Seat Covers Regularly at 122.95 Heavy 12-Gauge Vinyl Non-GlaW Hear View Mirrors j«.t..;( V* Charge It Adjustable to any angle. Chrome-plated for lasting beauty. Modem styling. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears See your new upholstery while you protect it! Bulk*' in “fade-stop” blocks out harmful ran rays. Will not crack, split or discolor. Fits snugly. Easy to clean With damp cloth, Buy now., save! I Allies Get Presents From Wert Berliners BERLIN (AP) - The citizens of West Berlin arc giving a Christmas present to each soldier in the western Allied Garrisons, an Allied spokesman announced Wednesday. ( The gifts are in gratitude for the protection given the Commu-nist-surrounded city by American, British and French troops. About 10,000 men of rank up to captain will get presents. Nottd Cartoonist Dies Portrait Pcnnter Dies REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP)—Bruce Russell, 60, Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist for the Los. Angeles Times, died Wednesday of a Heart attack. Russell, who started his newspaper career In 1036 as a sports cartoonist at the Los Angeles' Evening Herald, hag been' with the Times since 1033. He was bom in Los Angeles. . Gene Kellys Expect Bundle of July Joy HOLLYWOOD ID — Actor Geiije Kelly and his wife, Jeanne gay they expect a child early next July. The couple has a son, Timothy, who Will be 2 in March. Kelly, also has a daughter, Kerry, 21, by his first wife, actress Betsy Blair. LITTLETON, Colo. W-Sylvia Porter, a pretty 16-year-old, was concerned about her1 school work. In a letter to a girlfriend, apparently written Dec. 9, Sylvia said: “The mountains have always given me refuge when I needed it ,before, and I’m calling op them again today. I relate to die to town.” She drove alone to Squaw Mountain about 40 miles west of Littleton, a Denver suburb. Her bod/ was found last Monday on the ground% nelar where her carwas parked on a deadend road.' ' '+ Sheriff Harold Brumbaugh said II may be weeks before the, body will be thawed out sufficiently for an autopsy. FRIEND AWAY He declined to identify the girlfriend but said she was visiting in South Carolina and didn’t receive the letter until she returned home Tuesday. It said:. . I love those mountains more than anything in this world.” autom Britain to Aid Thais LONDON (AP)—The Foreign Office said Wednesday that Britain will help Thailand build a new ahtield as part of that country’! program to improve its military supply lines. 10,000 ACME quality paint 3 N. Saginaw, Cor. Pike FE 2-1308 Wl DELIVER A cordial invitation to visit Pontiac Business Institute is extended to young men and women who are interested in specialized training either for employment in buaineas or jlb a supplement to general or profealionai education. Courses offered include Business Administration, Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting, Secretarial, Clerical, and Office Machines with IBM Key Punch, . , > The school is open to. visitors from Monday through Friday, and on Monday and Thursday evenings. . PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Bt. FEderal 3-7028 Extra Large Size Litter Baskets ■ Now only 98* Charm It Uxllx4-inch unbreakable molded polyethylene' plastic in 4 colon.. For car or home. 100% Virgin Aerilan Leisure Car Robe r Mothproof, mildewproof, non- With Ca»e allergenic. Siae 50x70 inches with "1 A98 gay 4-inch fringe. Choice of colors. Makes an appreciative gift. Save. at Sears! Charge U “His or Hera” Visor Pack Sale 1*V Charge It Matched packs whieh clip to car visors. With appropriate ltolden for “him” and “her.” ChromedPistol-Gript ' Hand Spotlight 488 -M- Charge It Handy spotlight has 4-inch sealed beam, throws a 1200-ft. beam. 10 foot cord. For 12-volt ears . . . plugs into cigar lighter. Pistol-grip makes it easy to hang on to-* Be prepared for emergencies.get your Allstate spotlight ionite! Auto AcceuOrlet, Perry St. Bai ment Shop WSmm too*0. #6551 Garage Dedr Opener Completely Installed* Kenmore “600” Model Portable Dishwashers FREE 14 D>r Hum Demonstration! 15950 Regularly priced at 8199.95 Our best selling portable! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ♦Power mult be inr garage; receding-type door in operating condition; open catling. Pocket-site transistor control. 1-fle. Steel Door ’A Sectional-Type 8x7-Fh SIjm*......54.93 B*7FuSI............ . ?*7-Fj 3taa...... 59.95, 9x7,Flt Stab...... 69.98 16x7-Ft. Sib*.... ■ 114.98 16d7-Pt. 8taa M . 184.98 Budding Materials, Ferny St, Basement 179’S NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Convenient push-button control gives yoti choice of Heavy or normal washing cycles. 2 washes, 4 power rinses and perfect drying assure Sparkling dishes. No Installation required. Bavf 1201 Complete Ktlahen tlepl.y Perry St, lltmi. 1 Gifts For The Home Reg. 821.98 Single I Lever Faucet W/Spray JL Vr Charge ll Modern, efficient single lever faucet with or without spray. Easy to operate •. • simply push lever from side, to side for hot or cold Water. 6 or 8-lnch siae. Save at Sears!1 Reg. 89.98 Plastle Toilet Seat..... Chrome-plated Shower Head, now.... Special! Imperial Dlshmaster *.,. Polka-Dot Satellite growing community 50 miles parking through Jan. 6. Open Daily lO tolO-Sunday 10 to 7 POINT ARGUElLO, Calif. (AP)—The U.S. Space Agency plans to give the world a new “Christmas star” today+-a poi- ka-dot satellite that could yield rich gifts in helping scientists predict the awesome explosions on the sun called solar flares. _ .. ■.jk__.; a- • a •'_____^ .. The balloon satellite, called air density explorer, is-to be aimed at an orbit passing close to'; the earth’s poles. It is 12 feet in diameter. A solid-fuel Scout rocket from this naval, missile facility is the booster. Inflated in space, the aluminum and plastic sphere was expected to be visible wily at twilight illuminated against the dark sky by rays from the sun just below the horizon. PINPOINT OF LIGHT' --------------- Because of its height, ranging torn about 875 miles ‘to 1.875 miles, it was to he just a pinpoint of light hut discernible because of its movement against fixed stars as it circled -the globe every 122 minutes. White polka dots, 3,406 of them 2V2 inches wide and 400 just 1% inches wide, Were painted on the silvery skin to block some of the sun’s rays and thus keep radio New Russian Budget Has Less for Arms . MOSCOW (AP)—The Supreme SavleT gave its expected unanimous approval today to Premier ttwmhcnev’s 846-bllUon plan lo expand the Soviet chemical industry and greatly increase production of chemical fertilizers. ’The Soviet parliament also approved the nation’s budgets for 1964 and IMS, which include funds for carrying out the first, phase of Khrushchev’s 7-year plan for the chemical industry. •MSS Men's-Women's-Children'sj FIGURE SKATES The 1964 budget listed revenues of $102.1 billion and expenditures of $101.5 billion; for 1965 revenues were put at $112.4 billion and expenditures at $111.3 billion. ’ “ Only slight changes were made from the figures presented by the government three days ago when it announced a cut of $666 million — 4.3 per oettt—in military spending next year. At the tithe Soviet-propaganda organs said the 1M4 The primary purpose of the satellite will be to help scientists measure density of the atmps-phere at high altitudes. Plans called for a worldwide network to track its radio beacon and note the “drag ’ exarted by sparsely scattered molecules of Made for the Junior Missi UTTLEiyRSE Gift s QW| Suggestion M \ forGirts! W *«.,« A pretty! little purse with a chain handle! GhdottC Calf-grain nlaiUio in rocL-ra^f learning red orRluck patent. Charge it! I A previous 12-foot balloon satellite — .Explorer 9 launched from Wallops Island, Va.t In Shoffjwld Steel Blades There’s firm ankle support for beginners and would-be “pres” in every pair of theseleather skates! whitew blaek. Men’s 5-12, 'Women’s 5-10 and Children’s 134. crease in consumer goods. SAGGING FARMS To aid the sagging Soviet fam output, which Khrushchev hopes wifi also be improved by massive use of fertilizer, the budg-et proposed a 22.7 per cent increase in appropriations) for agriculture, or a total of $13.2 bfl-Iion. Over-all spending was in-creasd by $5 billion over 1963. ffi * ‘ a a The budget calls for military spending of about $52.7 billion In 1904, representing slightly more than half the budget. But dilS figure is not considered comparable to U.Sj military allocations because it does not include investment in many ihdus-tries meeting military needs. The late President John F. Kennedy proposed a U.S. budget of $98.8 billion for the current fiscal year, including $55.4 billion for defense. ‘The 1965 Soviet military budget was not given. proportion to a decrease in solar flare activity during an 11-year cycle. In other words, solar flares— great eruptions on the face of the sun that can cause, blackouts .ih radio and telephone communications—tend to compact the upper air and make it more dense. Satellite measurement of air detisity eventually may help scientists tell in advance how severe a beginning solar explosion may become. Bow .Trimmed Twist Strop! MARY JANES K-mart , A Christmas. # Feature! jfKtl 0 m ^0 Bright,and shiny holidey patents for the young fashion authority! New twisted strap and elastic side gore. Black. 9 to 4. Explorer 9 was orbited roughly along the equator. The polka-> dot satellite was intended to cross over the Arctic and Antarctic circles, thus exploring regions not previously surveyed by this type. Kodak Carousel #550 Has remote focusing, forward and reverse. Tray holds 80 slides. Jam proof—500W blower. Discount Priced Camera Gifts! Carousel W/Zoom Lens 11988 by Veter an Will An$wer Probers on Firm's Collapse Long, jftcy and Very Chid EASTWEST BAG Dzendzel LANSING (AP)—Senate Democrats have picked an experienced political hand for their new minority leader. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel had the post during the 1962 fiscal reform fight—when a state income tax momentarily passed the Senate, then died when two Republicans left the bi-partisan coalition. , * * ' A , Dzendzel was succeeded by Charles Blondy, a fellow Detroit Democrat, at the beginning of, 1963. But Blondy, a 23-year Senate veteran, announced he will not seek Senate election again in 1M4, and stepped aside for Dzendzel, a senator since 1959. nkyr subject Fiscal reform was the hot subject when Dzendzel first took the minority leader post to succeed Harold Ryan, who had become a U. S. representative. Dzendzel doesn’t look for the incoine tax to become an Issue again In 1904. A A A “I don’t believe fiscal reform will be A main issue in the next session unless "something unforeseen happens, like a decline fat the economic climate,” he ■aid Wednesday In an interview. Dzendzel Isn’t expecting a decline, either. A Carpenter, he laid all reports Indicate the outlook for the building business In the next two years is "tremendous.” NEWARK (UPI) - The president of the bankrupt vegetable oil firm whose failure triggered a multimilliondollar edible oils scandal agreed yesterday to answer selected questions about his corporation. Anthony (Tlno) Deangelis, the 48-year-old head of Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. of Bayonne, N.J., announced at a contempt citation hearing before federal Jpdge Robert Shaw that he would break his silence. Deangelis agreed to answer 44 of the 66 questions to which he pleaded the , 5th Amendment during tym appearances in federal bankruptcy court. A A' ★ Ben Rotello, controller of Allied Crude, followed Deangelis' lead and said he would answer 25 of the 42 questions to which he had pleaded the 5th Amendment. Contempt citations were signed last week against both men. RESUME HEARINGS Today, deposition hearings resume here with Frank Vivenzlo, Allied Crude superintendent, scheduled to testify. Earlier this week, his assistant testified that millions of pounds of missing. oU probably never existed. ' Creditors of Aflfed Creds 15” long and 6” high-Ultra-fashionable in easy-to-care-for calf-grained black plastic with inside zipper^ ■ Automatic Zoom Electric 8mm YASHICA Christmas f. 0m ■ 7 9m ah It's Paisley Lined Inside! BLACK SATCHEL 9” high and 14” long, ^ Roomy satchel with in- fgg 0/^. "W side pocket and zipper kr h jr Jr No Threading with Baia 8mm EDIVIEWER Christmas ft 0% A ^ ii 18,88 Regular 104.88! Never needs winding .,. has eleetrie eye and remote control operation, too,. Pistol grip for steady'movies. 1 ' ! , » Make movies more fun! Edit your films ... cut out. }>ad shots quickly, easily. Complete withsplicer and filnj marker. Polaroid Announces Kodak Motor Mafic 35F W/Pop up flash. Has F2.8 lens shoot 10 pictures In a row withqpt rewinding. KODAK ELECTRIC 8 ZOOM CAMERA The budget and constitutional Creditors began looking for aplsmentatlon, he said, figure the oil after Allied Crude went iUdjlM the big legislative issues into bankruptcy last month •PIMM. when it was unable to meet ^implementation questions re- $18.6 million In margth calls, girding justices of the peace * A f and elections laws, if ths latter I t Allied Crude's collapse led to remain unsettled In the current the failure of a large brokerage session, loom especially large, house, the merger of another be said. and several Investigations. Uh*n fust landing Inexpensive cartridge. "Includes pistol grin. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD DECEMBER 19, 196a THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN DAILY 10-10; SUN, >0-7 UUBMtkm of flio S. & ffroige Company ■ W1 ->* BRAZIL NUT HOLIDAY MIX Delicious Nuts Roasted Daily COLORFUL, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR »tr«nds of quality lead foil icicles. Sparkling silver color. A Christina! value I .... ■*! Gorgeous Christmas Yard Goods iflaugVld ALUMINUM 6-FT. TREES 30-LITE MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SETS Colorful, dhjlrietmas ttee lights. V JM OOV If one goes out the rest stay I W lit! 30 {miniature lights to a set M Jr Medallion tries of specially cut aluminum foil can bo twisted into flower effect, at branch end for extnefull look. 6 ft. tall with 43 branch* es! Big Kmart Value! Sew all kinds of household goods with these cotton fabrics. Ideal for aprons and table* cloths. Exciting Santa Clause designs with eVery imaginable Christmas figures. Some remnants. Predominantly red and green. Shop and save at K*Mart. Charge it! ,' Lovely Christmas tree 'ornaments. Mixed or one color to’eaqjb box of 6 glass globes. Red, green, blue and pjnkl REPLACEMENT BULBS "Ww T Our Polic/~ Sidtiifoction Guaranteed or your Monay Churlully Refund'd*! j \MSLLL ■ jTTT- -^ ^“4 NEEDS ^FOR LOVELY i dm PATH SHOP I CHRISTAAAS PACKAGES! ;RESH-CUT IF0UR R0LLS OF ■neon uvi || . ^ CHRISTMAS wrap Four 20x90” rolls of colorfully printed Christmas paper in economy sise. Continuous ■ length rolls. 1 For Christmas Decor! g| SIX ROLLS OF CHRISTAAAS WRAP 116»os. liquid snow,. 10>os. gold paint h [spray. Use them to decorate gifts, doors, m shrubs, trees and window panes. Savep| now! ■ ft * Six , 26x88” rolls of brightly printed holiday motif, paper,. JKina«sl»e continuous length! Save now! CARDS, TAGS, AND FOLDERS 70*piece set of cards, strung tags, folders! 12 ribbons on one ribbon spool - 156 feel of color* fill ribbon for 87e.' CHRISTAAAS! 241 Nursery grown. Sheeted to assure proper shape, color , and density. Choice of Scotch plnei, Eaitern balsam,Douglasfltjj M. >' 20 qiilahty table napkins, k dt both having Aiatgking patterns! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD W& MONa’MC PRESS, THURSDAY; 1963 numb' from the freezing temperatures and the weight of the oh* ton tractor. Richard was pinned after Sis tractor hlfa rut in the road, tipped over , and rolled down a 30-foot embankment. m Russian, Woman f|' . Plead Innocent to Spy Charges £' --fiE^YOftK (AP)-A feral and his woman companion Save pleaded innocent to charges of spying for Russia.^. iMi ' ■ ★ ★ ★. " 1 v ^exander Sokolov, 44, a n* tive of Tiflis, and a woman who posed as Joy Ann Carver Baltch Were ordered held without bad. They were arraigned Wednesday in UR. District Court in Brooklyn. ■. Sokolov had posed as Robert K, Baltch. The Jtoman!s- true identity has not been learned. They were arrested last duly 2 in Washington and accused of attempting to send atomic and rocket information to Russia via short wave radio. — Leader of Nun's Expires in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (U^ - ;§is-ter N. Scholastics, national general-counselor of the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph, died yes-toad^ in > Borgess Hospital at the age of 75. - ' • A solemn Requiem Mass will be held tomorrow morning at the Holy famify'Cbapel at Nas- T raptor Pinslfouth in Snow 10 Hours MISSOULA, ^font. (AP)-Ger-ald Richard,20, was pinned fac^ down in 12 inches of snow with a tractor wheelon his back fa* 10 hours Wednesday. EttCORI RESTAURANT in HteMbUeie Mile He's No Crumb When ft Comes to Cookies Paul Goodman, a Bethel College studeh^ sold IMttres to classmatgj to .finance:the makings/ then produced the monster cookie in big slate, gluing, them -together in the $ ST. PAUL, Minn. tfl s- What is light and fluffy and weighs 2,300 pounds? A cookie. < : Detroit Child Killed DETROIT (AP)I— Jacquelyn Arche*, 23 months, died in a fire a| her home Wednesday. Ambulance drivers who helped remove him said he suffered “from exposure*and was back of a pickup truck. areth College here. Who*dever dream “T get real leather, real foam rubber . . . ana any of these chain for only."~|g There’s no mistaking the supple, live feel of genuine leather... the standard of excellence for centuries. And when the leather covers real FOAM RUBBER .'. . man, thafs luxury | Take yonr choice of pillow-back, diamond-tufted back or wing-back styles in genuine upholstery cowhide leather. Choice of colors. Ideal for dad’s Christmas. No need to wait, we9ll deliver it forChristmas, and you can pay for it in any reasonable 4i length of Ume! EASY CREDIT TERMS AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Evenings Christmas CUSHIONED WITH SUPER-SOFT FOAM!! Chair and Platform Socket or a Pair of Chain... or a Lovesea! only $6 Down iffipUL nuce The solid maple wood frames are finifhed in “antiqued ebpny black, The antiquing is hand-painted in gold to bring out the highlights qnd accent features on the arms and legs< The flame red corduroy fabric li tastefully upholstered Into neat and, well, tailored loose cushions for the seat qnd back. The soft foam filled'cushions ars button tufted with matching corduroy buttons. Under the seat cushion Is a matching self deck df corduroy to completely tailor the pieces. This beautiful grouping ,li ideal for the sun-room, children's room, sewing room, T.V, room, or that all Important recreation room. t Bg®§ «£SMi SHATTER-PROOF IDEAL FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE OF CLOSET DOORS SHATTERPROOF GLASS 1 TH# PONtrAC >ItESS, yHtTRSP^Y, DBCKMlTElt 19r 1063 Tfcft CkrdfttMAA - Stop vowntotui/ "Pontiac- C0NSUMER6 DISCOUNT CENTER 111 N. Saginaw St. ..Ff 4-8189 COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK DIEM’S SHOES If N. Saginaw It. ' FE 1-2492 DICKINSON’S Saginaw at Lawrence DONUT CENTER gS N. Saginaw at Lawrence ■ FE 8-6977 EDWARD’S BUD NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clement St. fl 3-7868 OSMUN’S 81 N. Saginaw St. PARK JEWELERS 1 N. Saginaw St. PE 4-1119 PAULI JEWELERS IS Wait Huron St. PE4MI8T PAULI’S SHOE STORE / 18 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAO ENQGASS JEWELERS 18 N. Saginaw St. PE 1-1891 PONTIAO QLASS 00. IS W«8l Lawrence St. ROOERS SPORTING GOODS 14 laat Lawrenoa St. PEI-1989 '! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE A , HOBBY SHOP IS Saif Lawranoa PI 1*1841 SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. 184 N. Saginaw St. PS 8-4111 * SHAW’S Mlrhlgnn't Latwnt JttnUri 14 North Saginaw St. PEI-8918 SIMMS BROS. STN. Saginaw St. STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERY IS Eaet Lawrenoa St. TASTY BAKERY 80 N. Saginaw St. JFE 8-1444 -r—1 THRIFTY DRUO STORE /VmWnlloN H*nuquurl*rt 148 N. Saginaw ft. , FE 4-1849 TODD’S SHOE STORE IS Waat Huron st. FE 2-3821 VAROEN STUDIO II Saat Lawranoa St. PE 4-1101 WAITE’S N. Saginaw at I. Huron WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING 00. IMS S. Saginaw St. WESTERN AUTO STORE 1SIN. Saginaw It. FBI-SISS WKOIfie. 101N, Saginaw St. FE 3*1114 J A R AUTO STORES, 118 N. Saginaw St, PEI-1114 WAYNE QABERT APPLIANCES 111 4L Saginaw It. FE 14111 GRINNELL’S 17 8. Saginaw St. " PE 1-1188 THE QOODHOUSEKEEPINQ SHOP OF PQNTIAO SI Wait Huron St. FI 4-1888...„ B. F. GOODRICH 111 N. Party St. PEI-0111 JA00B8lN’S FLOWERS 101 N.Saglnaw St, PI1-7 ISO JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS IS N. Saginaw St. PE I-OSII S. S. KRESQE’S loot Huron at Saginaw LEWIS FURNITURE 881. Saginaw St. PE 1-1114 LOUIE’S AUTO PARTS 48 Oakland Avi. FE 4-2884 * MAY’S 18-11N. Saginaw St. MoOANOLESS* CARPETS UN. Party It. FB 4*Ilf| NEISNIR’S 41N, Saginaw St, PI 4-44II ' Wyman Furnltura Co. 1> t Kgren 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 ever, come from the mountains. "Our biggest payroll,” laid a professional man, ruefii]ly, “is (be post office. * forcing- compulsory school attendance lawa give up hi futility and frustration. , When, the mines were operating, this was, perhaps, tolerable.' But when the mines closed, It was disastrous. With neither Dec. 25: Just a Day to Tennessee'sPoor Miners coal seams. As a mult: most mine cars in this area are hand-loaded. ' therefore, most mines in southeast Tennessee are closed. | WHITEWELL, Term. The Leo Sanders family will pay sednt attention this year to Dec. 25. As Christmas Day, it will be stark mid bleak. And, as die end of a full year for southeast Tennessee’s longest and bloodiest coal strike, it will have no special meaning. -Like all days since . 1959, it will be jobless, hopeless and hungry. . Sanders, 35, unskilled and. illiterate, is . one of thousands of - former coal miners laid off long 'before the current walkout began. He and his wife, 33, have -seven children. She is pregnant, expecting her eighth baby in January. . HUSBAND WORKED ‘‘My husband worked in the mines when we was married in 1948,” said Mrs. Sanders, ‘‘But he was laid off four years ago. He hasn’t hardly worked —since. Just what he could pick. up, and there hasn’t been much of that, r “He received 215 per week in -benefits from the United Mine Workers Union, “but they’re fixing to cut that out.” I Like so many families who live in the isolated- mountain pockets which make, up the southeast Tennessee coal fields, Sanders’ future was set when he quit school, like his father before him, to work in the mines. AFTER THE WAR After World War II, 4,000 coal miners toiled in southeast Tennessee. -But as mountain mines closed in the face of mechanized competition from the central plains states* the .wort -force dwindled. ' lege/ Few college graduates, how- tain families have nothing and Officials charged with en- no hope of anything. the mines virtually every day out a contract. The strikers seek a wage of 233.44-26.40 per day, plus 40 cents per ton royalty to the UMW Welfare Fund. The coal operators have offered" 220.12 per day—paid the 100 working miners—plus 10 cents per ton royalty. The issues in |he strike'parallel'those in a 230 million , antitrust suit filed against the UMW by a group of small coal operators and scheduled for trial in April. . ■ ,,, ' ___:____ The Southeast Tennessee operators accuse the union of conspiring eyith the big, mechanized Coal operators of western Kentucky to freeze them from the; giant Tennessee Valley Authority coal .market. TVA’s Widow Greek steam plant, just across the state line at Bridgeport, Ala., is virtually toe sole market for southeast Tennessee coal. But because of labor difficulties—present and past—TVA has turned to western Kentucky for the tremendous fuel quantities needed to operate the plant and generate electricity. ___________ The operators say they cannot pay the UMW scale and compete economically with mechanized ‘mines elsewhere for the TVA market. Cfoly one mine in southeast Tennessee is fully mechanized. Most of the others, operators scratch for fuel for toe pot-fa el l 1 e d stove which warms toe 2-room house—a converted ■garage—in which his family has existed for toe past six years. “That was when our house burned* down,” said Mrs. Sanders. #‘We didn’t never have it so rough until then.” The eldest son, Isaac Grady, 13, lives across tye road with his grandmother, “else she’d be all HOME OF FINE 8RAND NAMES PORTABLE srmQiifatiQ Easy tdxatjfa-phono has four-speed automatic record changer, extra speaker in lid. He is in the sixth grade, likely the last schooling he’ll ever know. The rest of the family—three girls, three boys and their parents—live and sleep in a 12x12 room, furnished with two double beds, a couch and a stack of blankets. Two tiny windows toed little light. . , To reach toe kitchen, they go outside and in a back door. Mrs. Sanders carries water from her sister’s, “three houses down” — about 200 yards* They have two kerosene lamps, no electricity. The Sanders’ circumstances may be extrqm*-4>ut the pattern is a familiar one. Mrs. Sanders was born across , the road from where she now lives. When she was 17, she. married Sanders. When the mines were operating, she saw SHARP RADIO PHONOGRAPH New! 11 translator FM-AM /radio, two speed phonograph! Plays both monaural arid stereo, has^ extended range speaker. WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER This fin# monophonic recorder is easy to bpdrate, built for long-term reliability. Has 4 speeds, push button tape drive control, fast forward and rewind. External speaker output. Complete with microphone, blank tape and extra reel. No Down Poyment Required EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Grinnell's Downtown Store, 27 S Saginawr-T-FE S-716(3 Pontiac Mall—Phor>d ‘682-0422 out> education, they see no need y Exactly As Shown PC. SECTIONAL REVERSIBLE - FOAM ZIPPERED CUSHIONS NO MONEY DOWN $8.00 Per Mo. INSPIRED MODERN STYLING ___ ' , ^ REVERSIBLE ZIPPERED CUSHION? * QUALITY CONSTRUCTION-NO MONEY DOWN HELICAL COILS 4 WAY SPRING TIED CHOICE OF COLORS MODERN STYLE Reversible Cushions F0AM-SPRIN0 00NSTRU0TI0N LOOSE CUSHION FREE PARKING At REAR OF STORE AVAILABLE IN 4-PIECE ALSO I FOR YOUR OLD [living room suite NO MONEY DOWN NAKE FIRST PAYMENT FEB. OF NEXT YEAR MONTHS TO PAY ZERO DOWN living room bargain bombshell BIG VALII ml 1 FURNITURE 1 i APPLIANCES ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 mals—horses, pigs, 12" Motorized COLOR WHEEL jBeautifie. your 0* IT Jtm with. 4 vo> y * * [rating colors. vfvjL . Hofmeyer replaced Dr. Hans Forrester, who was suspended as Auschwjtz trial' judge by justice authorities to preclude possible | defense objections of bias. The action Was taken after NaW Sfoafi") .hall, '00% , gin d*r°" 1 suUtlof- DuPor** flberflll Sixes 7 fo 14-2.57 warmth. entry are listed under handicrafts. . r ’ Most psychiatrists put much hope for the future in self* education. They want people to bay phonograph records and acquire a taste for good music, They want them to read history and biography or even study foreign languages at home. But the prospects for self-education are dim in this country. A recent poll showed that only 17 per cent of Americans were currently reading a book; For Great Britain the figure was 55 per cent. (Tomorrow: Automation and the future.) available on the streets of all large cities. In the age group between 14 and 24 there is a j hard ewe of youths who are unemployed with no hope of finding a job. * '% The National Urban League says 10 per cent of the white boys and 17% per cent of Negro boys seeking, work are in that category. Here you have people are; not working, the-economy automatically adjusts itself by creating new businesses and industries. How do-Americans kill time when not working? In the Inactive field (reading, listening or watching somebody else do something) the rating is in this order: Watching"television, listening to radio, reading newspaper!, reading ' magazines, watching motion pictures. “Upleys they give a logical purpose and good practical reasons far what they do, their feeling of guilt persists. Many things that should pe 'openly pleasnrefui are done rebelliously or defiantly. This, in turn, then is followed by an even deeper sense of guilt.” , Before leaving the impression that mental hospitals are crammed with persons who cannot endure leisure, let’s hurry to say that millions of Americans are idle and contented. ★ ★ . * Travel. inside the United States lias boomed in recent years, and here the defenders of automation are able to score a telling point: ... a landmark known to . Chicago visitors,. . equally renowned in the heart of the loop it the-, * 44 ttory high CAROUSIL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) O' No cover e No minimum * No entertainment tax m \........luncheont from St day, 52 weeks a year. You, also have an available pool of manpower from which piveidle delinquent gangs can recruit members, la fact, many government economists view this as the most serious aspect of automation -* the boys who drop 5. H Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin / O-PANT SUITS 10UND WEIGHTS. Choice colors. Sizest regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. In about six months it dawns on these men that fishing and golf are not so attractive as they looked from toe office window. The results are mental disturbances and deterioration In health sometimes to the point of death. A more dramatic example is 'Mohafr & Wool SWEATERS by RobI. Bruce . i *17®* J Reg. S70.00 Value JON AND WOOL SWEATER J VESTS J 3 Colors W *6“ / uiayousaya full year guarantee?” Yes, every Motorola* TV we sell, regardless of price, carries a full year guarantees. Dnnbrooks Fine Tailored All Wool Sharkskii Soils Aid Smart Wool Topcoats 12 months, 52 weeks, 365 days! 'Manufacturer's on* year guarantee covert tree exchange or ropafr of any component proven defective in normal use. Arranged through setting dealer. Labor extra. Fabrics from the Knelt mlill crafted by the tailored models that wort made to sell for Ihvch more, A huge itlectlon , In all sixes. HICKOK INITIAL , JEWELRY tsoo Here’s What to Give That Favorite Guy! Custom Tailored Suits and Superb Topcoats Tailored by Rocklyn Rocklyn Clothes hove 0 nottonol reputotion (or their smort styling, meticulous tailoring ond exclusive patterns. They am clothes you will wear with easy, comfort and pride. So easy ta'flnd loot what you wont jg The Gift He'd Really Like ^Alligator ALL WEATHER COATS WITH WOOL INLAID ZIP-OUT LINING WWivetS MOTOROLA He Wants Famous | Worsted Tea \ SpectrumSharkskin SUITS ptttcepAT Every 1964 Motorola we Mil faaturaa a fhand-wlred chassis, precision crafted with modarn hand and dip soldering for circuit cohnootlona of high reliability. Each ona has Premium Rated TubM•. .triple checked for quality. Faaturaa like these arc why Motorola qan guarantoo ovary tot tor o full yoar. Others at $32.95 with your sport coat. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL , CHRISTMAS One el the world's llnest sharkskins, In sparkling new colors. NYLON V Reversible 1 QUILTED J SKI 1 'JACKETS > With hood tCOLORS *15“ 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET (Naxt to Saart)^ You Don’t Need The Cash - Charge It! lay CHARGE IT Barnetts THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963 SPARTAN SLICED 22 BACON"* "LIBBY'S BIG 2*4 CAN (INSTANT) Lindsay (No. 1 Tall Can) Salact IMKOS 101b. Bag U.S. No. 1 (Rod) Washington State No. 1 • Delicious • APPLES 2 Pound. 29c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES SALE DATES . Thun., Doc. 19 thru Tut., Doc. 24,1963 Ineludfi Sunday, Doc. 22,1963 California • Pascal • CELERY 19 Large Stalk FANCY No. 1 Non* Sold Dole Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte , . GARDEN PEAS Roan DIM MMeWflMM THE yONTfAC PftflSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 196$ ROAST SALAYS »^ilmilrSiao«Miww>>i»a». • SUiM Silw m t/JO 10K. OtU SUM Km «Mt iliniilwil ■Viiiinii~“r| r'mftr'n i'ri ~i i It it tjjMlWM. Ciyital cIm, >lr». .MWfjM (hi. Sminnc*. On HALF 0ALL0H GLASS. 4 OR MORI SfoHALFQAU FARM DAIRY RIOHARDSON’S STORES OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 8 A.M.-1S P.M. 0L0SED CHRISTMAS EVE. AT 8 P.M,-CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 52* RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S RICHARDSON'S 7350 Highland Rd. M-5f PLAZA 3414 W. Huron at ILIZABITH LAKE 4342 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS RICHARDSON'S 5838 M-l 5 RICHARDSON'S QUALITY DAIRY THE PARTY SHOP VILLA0E PARTY SHOP OEI'S PARTY STORE PRODUCTS WILL ALSO IB FOUND walled lake UNION LAKE i. hiohland AT THESE FINE STORES!_____________»...................................'.1-a_ /... CRESCENT LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 3QR3 Adjustable TELEVISION ANTENNAS For A Better leamre of Value HAND CARVED CUCKOO CLOCKS CHRISTMAS DELIVERY for four Shopping 4-Speed Portable PHONOGRAM Plu«s till (In raunfa. 1 Volymo control. Porta Wa ca 61-Piece, Servioeforl Inoludinc 4 Extra Cups • Dlnnor Plotos I Brood and •attots • 13 Caps • I Sawanf Lovely walnut wood* custom surfaced with work-free, wear proof PIONITE High Pressure lifetime plastic. Resists burns, heat, alcohol, adds, etc, You can certainly afford this beautiful furniture at the discount prices below. CNIM........es.fl IUM swfrr.t anmniniuysSJ) sfeSSi»«...l . sis.it SSMI“ 1 4-PC. Foam I Nylon SKOTIONAL Kiutiful, durable nylon Mew American Star ALUMINUM, WATMLIt! COOKWARE and OANIITER I SIT With Metohing \ Decorated knebe andbandlie YOU Off SO PUCKS FREE DELIVERY • FREE WARRANTY FREE SERVICE TWIN BELL ALARM HEART SAVER > . « Ret Ready fer Winter ^ ATj/tK. CLOCKS POWER-O-MATIC Regular and SNOW BLOWCN KSv^bL mlfilatvra elf#* /ii B \ Dalux* with luml-noui dials. Yovr hwiM 3-H.P. Mm and \' Sfrcrtlon onglno, Doap hoed \{ ^T T discount $00 linnlGHV SAVINGS 09 ytW&Sm B—n THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 l O and ZU North ^ Saginaw St DOWNTOWN PONTIAC: GIFTS FOR EVERYONE I#ys* SUITS LA.DMIRAI3 presents “A Christmas to Remember1 Remember If* OX to Owe May Imperial Dual-Temp* I No-Pe fronting Refrigerator-Freezer MODEL NT1347 kens with DURA-LAST* Food Compartmont and Door Linars! • 12.5 cu. ft. of space, yet only 28' wide! e No-Defrosting 9:7 cu. ft. refrigerator, No-Defrosting $7^ lb. true wb-sero freezer! e 2 glide-out shelvee,27 qt. crisper! • 2 door shelves, butter keeper, space for 24 eggs! e Admiral "Penny Pincher” sealed power uioitt • Temperature control, automatic interior light! 54%' h., 28' w., 28H' d. Admiral Custom Dual-Temp Mode! T1345-12.8 cu. ft.; 107 lb. conventional-defrosting freezer. *M. tf Mmini Omp. * Popular Admiral Freezdrs' As Low.Ai %1 Woefklyl ThD SUMMIT C3310 Series - | * Quality 23"* TV *(23'Ov.r*ll diagonal. 2S2 *q. In. vl*w«bl* «r«») "Contemporary cabinet styling, matched with finest com-1 ponentF for outstanding TV performance! “Wide Angle" 23" bonded picture .tube, 28,000-volt precision crafted horizontal chassis plus "Super Span" turret tuner weekly payments iTHI BAOOKSFORD OR RfDQILAND ■ LOW AS SI,50 WEEKLY (UHP adaptable, opt., extra). Lighted channel indicator. C33U-Walnut, C3312-Mahogany, C3313-Blonde Oak. Grained finishes on Hardboard. ‘ In Our JEWELRY DEPT. a mviTFi a t* ADMJRAK I Jf AMJWM the RIDQELAND Y6030 Series f From the Masterpiece Collection FM/AM, FM Storao Multiplex Radio Eg ... t| •«riV •ttsrss/nieM Feetwring artexlnf Admlrel TWe Orem Tone Arm 1 , • FM/AM, FM Itwto Multiplex Radio that can*» harm record groove*... | Smart Danish Modem console styling in genuine ybUR RECORDS CAN LAST OVER SJMO FLAYSI | Xamadng new Admiral "Pleating" Cartridge a^Mid^ mdio ^S I with lightest stylus pressure in 4 Stereo Theatre. SzgyiHSjSftjS I Admiral-built stereo changer with IV turntable. I 1 H bonded picture tube powered by 23,000-vplt 1 precision crafted, precision wired chassis.. Unified ffl w., ^H ^» ^uins w^ venaert *n|l »slectod | Sm'/aM W Stereo insures flnsst radio entertain* httCwoode, YM31—Walnut, Y608I—Mahogany. Y0088 | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WlJLIFU life p ml i m LwEm’-Hm's L Boys’-Girts’ jb IfJBf 1 CLOTHING 1 Latest M i Jb COLORS ■ • STYLES H l\ /• FABRICS !■ V Bedroom 1 88 $1 Nr fl low as ■ WEEK I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 SHOP9:30 A.M. to 11 fcM'HJCHRISTi GIRLS' RUFFLE-TRIM^ Mi- COTTON SLIPS • 100%|ii» cotton! • Dainty ruffled 1 • Ric-rac trim! • MM • Sizes 4 to ] 4 SHIRTS • For »p«rti»vr«rkond loirotowooil * • Hand*omoplald«l Clonic collar *lylw* sins' NEW, 2-PC "Dusnr'i dresses! • Smartly tailored! • 100% machlno-wathabl* NovoltyMml r WOMEN'S ITALIAN j HAND-KNIT SUPPERS S«M Oniytn rlidiap «f 4 Pn. SUNDAY 10 A.M. MONEY-SACK GUARANTEE! SHOP SPAWN 930 A TO It DAILY. tORHEB of PIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 SHOP 9:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 'til CHRISTM- ill cHRlSt^l. £ fftEMENDOUS SavInSS TODAY AMPEVEPY PAY KHMER" CIVE-A-SHOW PROJECTOR .. THE FRISKY FAVORITE YOU LOVED ON TV! CLANCY THE CHEAT • Auortod colors and shop**! • Beautifully decorated and glaztdl • Squaro*! Oblongs! Novelty *fylt*l • Sonin 2-compartmont *tylo*l , • Somo cigar and dgarotto rd«t»! ACTION-PACKED THRILLS FROM YOUR TV SCREEN! ■A BY "ELDON"! I mf SKEE BALL... i ELVIS PRESLEY SINGS CHRISTMAS SONOS... (RCA Victor! “MHtY CHRISTMAS” by DING CROSBY... (Docca) •‘STAR CAROL” by TENNESSEE ERNIE... • CHRISTMAS WITH THE CHIPMUNKS... (Liberty) • MERRY CHRISTMAS by JOHNNY MATHIS... (M.rcury) MARE THOSE TASTY TREATS YOU SAW ON TVI I "HASBRO" ORIGINAL SNO-CONE MACHINE SUNDAY 10 AM. to P.M SHOP SMMAjN9:30 AM. TO// P.M. CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU U ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN SANTA SURPRISES! 1 12 ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAP t.75? 3' ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAP cnr 34* 2-LB. Filled 3-Lb. Tin FRUIT CHRISTMAS CAKE CANDY |R RmmMo Tin 1 MEM «% m Made to Soil #4C '' tor $1.91 | ; f n# 1 JJ.Ul. Mil!! Nil II! 1 frtfr $i47 THE PONTIAC ITOSSy: UKCEMBEli x», 1863 HEADQUARTERS By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forelgn News Analyst Id April 1955, in Bandung, Indonesia, 29 nations met for what Indonesian President Sukarno called “The ■■■■MB: first intereonti- ■■ps nental confer- W' ence of the so- gf^K Si called adored 11 ,?*T peoples in the . .Jfylfg history of man- marked the be- ginning of Bed : China’s deter- NEWSOM mined drive to extend its influence beyond Asia And to the emerging new nations of Africa, j In the last two years, as the j Soviet Union and Red China have become mere deeply era- j broiled in their ideological i .to 0tU6HT fW»tr sportsNA* Thtold fellow, wfththa whitkart haa roundad up the bBjNfcl quality equipment for the sports enthusiasts on your lift*. Ho knows thatthebest lasts; longer, looks better arid gives greater satisfaction.': Shopthe merchants on this page and make your President,Nasser who was to have greeted him, was away in j Tunisia.,' ‘ . ■ * f 'sport" happy. bourn noted that one of Chou’s J aims wouidbefcrtry to end the I “virtual interoatioBal isolatiaa” growing out of Sino-Indian border fighting*- “which showed China as the aggressor.” • ' NOT UNSOPHISTICATED At the third Afro-Asian solidarity conference held in Moshi,, Tanganyika, in February of this delegation told Soviet representatives, “The whites have nothing to do here.” SGMLE1TS BICYCLE awl N08BY SHOT FE 3-7(43 20 E. Lawrence At a meeting of journalists in that the Red Chinese had need j thepi simply as a cover tor as attack upon the United States j and an attempt to peaeet 1 these attacks as representing the voice of Africa. It led to this cold conclusion j by Tanganyika Minister of Home Affairs Oscar Kambona: _.. “We are not going to accept the enemies chosen for us by Jakarta, the Chinese sought to bar Soviet participation on the grounds that the Soviet Union is hot an Asian country. ' ONLY TRUE FRIENDS As-the Chinese have pressed their claims;to being the only true friends' of black Africa, they have referred contemptuously to the Russians as “white" and “European,” and have stressed the solidarity of yellow and black-races against colonialism. Pressing the Chinese case in' Africa with personal visits this week are . Chinese Premier Chon En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yl, first stop the flag-decked streets of Cal- t SCHOOL JACKETS others. First Private Bank Built in Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia 0R~'| Ethiopia.is preparing to open its first private commercial bank. The initial capital win be secured by the sale of $25 shares to the public, and. a board of directors win be elected j Banks have heretobefore beep government-controlled. One objective is an Attempt to undermine Soviet influence in personal conferences. GOLF CARTS SKl CLOTHING I SALE). , ICE V SKATES Ear Boyid^nd (Ms >. u. ROGERS *K5T IE. LAWRENCE FE 2-216! SHOP TILL > 1VI9Y NlflHT TILL CHRISTMAS INSULATED CLOTHES PORTABLE CANVAS FISH SHANTIES . .. Vito *22" Iiunrnwrin Swedish Fish Auger...... $8.98 Shanty Stoves... $5.95 to $23.95 UNDERWEAR Tip*Ups.. imWjm.. ... 98c Ida FIshinfRodj^.... 49c up There’* a Fabulous selection of halls, bags, and ahoes styled to satisfy every member of the family. $11.93 Suit $ 5-oi. “Dacron 88" polyctiw Insulation . . . nylon ohall . . , ilp-front |ack,l,, •lailK want panli... knit cull*. Othsr Insulated Underwear $5.98 to $16.95 Let Monroe MooreV*1 Larry Crake kelp, you with your aeleetlon and give you in export fitting on year new Ball. ARMY NAVY, SURPLUS 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. Pontiao 338.7133 I '.ufaSnu. AT THE SAME PRICE °CAL 12 OUNCE BOl THIS POyfriAC TRflSS, THUftSflAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 PBMMMMM)nKIIUHW)l |n jgjgGLASJ AND BRASS | (j Hpf HOSTESS CART ! ' EMBOSSED 12-Qf. § wastebasket! browing— j«t spray , parking, 1ft DRAWER JIFFY PARTS CABINET -Fiberglass tray with glass holding walls and Jgcitg castors. wuMMnuuBinMi (rechargeablej FLASHLIGHT | tt mm §|Kf; ■ ’ J-y|;|| I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. lima OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.AA. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M LADIES’ REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS NYLON HALF SLIPS AND PANTY SET shadow panel in gift package. S-M-L a solid color. Soft hood. 2 •laoh pocket*. HOLIDAY SIFT APRONS Nylons, cottons, border prints SEAMLESS BLUE BELL NYLONS Blue lace top. Finest quality. Sold in box of 3 pair Utffes^Famoift Name Values to $15.97 LADIES'SHIFT OR SMOCK DRESSES Silk-shot crepes, woven cottons, and tweedy cifepei LADIES' VINYL STRETCH CLOVES Fleece lined, non-split seams. One' size stretch GIFT HANKIES WITH PEARL NECKLACE Embroidered trim hankies in gift box Madia to Sell for 6.98 GIRLS' SOFT SOLED SUPPERS JR. BOYS' 3-7 DRESS SUCKS I dHHIMiaWWWWWWWWWWWWM « UIIKIHDCnC HUNDREDS OF 2 PC. INFANT BOYS’ KNIT CREEPER Cotton knit creeper with plastic lined pants. Snap crotch matching cardigan :............. i,,.................. A mitten that never loses Its Identity, comps with lettering kit to personalise (aunty tab........ 1 ■.. ..... Choose from a wide selection, in tailored and fussy types. Assorted prints and solids BOYS’ 3 to 7 DRESSY SUCK SET Assorted cotton sheen, cotton corduroy and rayon flannel with matching sport shirt. .<«. ............« IBSaasHiaisMWsnMssnSiewesussansM PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. Iftflft JUST ARRIVED 600 Famous 17” Talking Ifgif Gabby Baby Dolls ONE ENTIRE RROOP OF RERULAR My lips Exciting - fascinating works like magic. Design, draw, write, etch and sketch. sayings Auburn Road Grad-er - Auburn Team of Horses and Wagon - ®a™J#r Breakfast dish set- Fly A-part Fire Boat Safety *iP - Da® ’Game • A playmate dell. Acta OF REGULAR Work Horse of U.S. Air Force Big 22W Long. Full 24-Pc. play set. Giant war game set. Complete battle ready. Live action. Over 60 pieces of fun filled pieces.«• • Automatic Scissors, * Tank,Tor-rid JT" Model T. Hot Rod, Wood Bum- loo Hobby Set, Grand Award, Paint a* Humber, Aiiorttd Cuddly Pluih Animals.. Mirra Aluminum Brailor A Pressure Cook Sot, Easel Blackboard, Astro *«V Oun, Sketch ‘ p Graph, Fido's Musical Dog House Romeo's Authentic Civil War Cannon COASTER WAGON A beautiful "Little Red Wagon" that will be sure to delight the "email fly" on Christmas morning. AT ROTH Blfi YANKEE STORES CAMOUFLAGE GAME fljl by Milton Bradley-A game of fun and skill for all JH 'ages. }‘"a / ''jHI B 8 IDEAL BETSY WETSY DOLL M In her own Gath tub. The original drink and wit, baby jCQ doll. Soft—pliable unbreakable vinyl... MB 8 ! BOWL-A-STRIKE ■ New stylo family pawling game. Automatic pin setting* Realistic bctien. Sturdy masonite alley... Bfl m TffB PONTIAC PfrESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 ONE ENTIRE GROUP 1 OF REGULAR U.L. Approved AC or DC Current Hobby Pain* Troy Set, jit Plane, ploitic Big Trailer truck, Drag Champ, Giant Spa*1 Racer, Goliath-Super Shootinflank. AS it service for Bazooka ball, r or Nurse Set, i Gun and Pol* Ml sola S*V ,le Kid-Gun and Holster Sets vm*f^ ^ou l*rservice for 3 i* ****' factor or Jfa Set Spelling if"5® Set- CWcklot Machine Goon, Spit- f™? aml Usings tin Image Sen and !*? Tootsl« Roll- Holster Set Yogi ^ Bank’ Popular Caitoon Sot ,m® Assortment. 16-oz. Spray Snow 3151' Tuck Christmas Wrap Extra lone 26" wide rail • Quality embossed and printed , 3“28( I j QUALITY FOIL WRAP 26" wide a Extra long relit e Seasonally . decorated a Beautifully embossed 3 590 f | Angel Tree Top Star The beautiful crowning glory a Harmony S4CI ^eoloitfo topaliaecerotiens. ram H ■ J 6 Big Spools Curling Ribbon 480* Assorted Colon 59* | J FOIL INCUS 600’s Over600 extra long glitter lelelet per package 29* y ANGfL HAIR TRIM Halo gla anew effect for trees 1 17* Jl SILVER [TINSEL GARLAND Glittering tlntel extra long In length ll 19*. Ijj 6 LARGE HOLIDAY BOWS Assorted lows Ideal For Gift Wrapping 44* P1 Holly Poinsetta Garland Per treat and other holiday decor7 44* 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. IPflft OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 p.m. SUNDAY 10 am. to 9 p.m Nylon Hose C Spectacular Purchase g® Men’s Famous Maker m Sport Shirts KK Reg. 2.95 to 3.95 flfWA l&T V Long Sleeve Shirt' ISHl 6x3 rib nylon in attroctivo gift box Men’s Washable Cotton Slacks 999 Iw and continental model — solids and checks—29 to 38..... ■■ . Ivy and continental model—solids and checks—’29tb 38 Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts Prjht plaid — Sanforized — Sizes S-M-L. I Men’s l ; Waffle wea Underwear e — shirt or drawer — sizes S-M-L-XL. Woven Ivy plaidi, cottons, -woven stripes. Solid* ana prints. Ivy and regulor collar models. Atsoitment of pat-r tems and styles. Sizes $ to XL' 1 Men’s Lpa.^rr Driving Glove: g Wool-fur blend — leather palm — Sizes S-M-L men s Boxed urgyie nuM Combed cotton argyld — attractive gift box Men’s Bo»d Initial Hankie Dress style — embroidered initial — gift box All cotton — turtle neck — 6 to 16. U Boys’ thermal Knit Underwear OflC Waffle weave thermal drawer — Sixes S-M-L.... .•MmwP Waffle weave thermal drawer — Sixes S-M-L Boys’ Hooded Sweat Shirts VFcjrm fleece lined — attached hood — Sixes 6 to 16 * Men’s I50 Neckwear Midwolo Horlmoyor cotton corduroy. Orion acrylic pile linod. Bulky knit goal collar. Antolopo or Olivo. Sizes 36 to 46. Slim shape — newest patterns Mel’s Initial Stretch Bills Continental stretch with Initial ~ asserted colors... Men's Cotton Flannel Pajamas Boys’3“ Corduroy Slacks, Boys’Acrilan Acrylic KNIT SHIRTS Combed cotton — reinforced neck — sixes S-M-L Men’s Orion Insulated Underwear 100% Acrilan acrylic knit -wash easily - dry quickly. Needs little or no ironing. Assorted colors ^ sixes 6 told./—X underwear — sixes S-M-L Midwale corduroy — continental and Ivy models. Solid color and print fabrics. Sixes 10 to 18. Crew Socks DU|5 Boxed Stripe top White crew - sixes 7 to 1OVi Men’s 10 oz. Dungarees Sturdy 10 ox. weight - sanforized - sizes 29 f)0 42 Boys' Tri-Tone Reversible' Ski Jackets Boys' Winter Sanforised - plaid pattern - sixes S-M-L Boys’ Zip Hood Parkas Cotton shell quilt lined — Sizes 6 to 16........ and fab collar Btyitl. Aiiortod plaid* and print*. Sin* 6 tdll. 1 ityloi. Ilntdto 16. PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM • MIRACLE MJLE SHOPPING CENTER i THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. !»«« Ope» Mirth 8 *Alt»18.P.II. Suftrty ID A.IL to 9 Ml. RAM FURY Vi,” ELECTRIC DRILL Bright , minor finish. High polished housing. Complete with Jacobs ttiuck and key. UL approved. DELUXE SLEEPING BAG Complete w/canopy. Full size 36" x 82". Filled with 3 lbs. 100% sviscotex for extra 1 46-PIECE I SOCKET 1 OUTFIT THOR-SPEEDWAY ORBITAL SANDER set with ratchet and power handle, ^"'socket set. %" socket set. Combination wrench set. > standard slxe sand paper. Black and chroma finish. Fully guaranteed. Doubt* crossbar stylo BODY OR FENDER MIRROR triple Chrome plated. Easy to install. |99 AUTO SAFETY BELTS 60001b. safety tested. Metal, to metal buckle. Pebble wtayp, In assorted colors .r'. 288 BLINKING FLASH LITE large white beam plus blinking -rad light* if REAR SET RADIO SPEAKER KIT Complete with all components for instalfaflon....' 288 FULL FRONT AUTOMAT |68 AIRWAYAUTOCOMPASS |99 V SPORTINGGOODS SELL-OUT ] POCKET HAND WARMERS In assorted colors. Heavy rubber construction.... w THE ORiUlNAL HOT SEAT For hunton* campon or Ico fishing.. ..* .*.. •...... F EMGUSN STYLE DART BOARD Complete with darts.,......... .1.... BP HOCKEY STICKS Imported Canadian stick* • • •» 64* SLIPPER SOX r FOR FVERVONE SLIPPERS SMASH VALUE, ICE SKATES BEST BUT PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE. RONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1883 '.■gwyn Lady Garnerware All Chrome Broad Bn Elegantlarge dear i interior for bread, cake, rotjc er cookies. Smooth wood dicing board. Large easy-to-read face. Wake tip to ’pleasant music. ELECTRIC HAND MIXER KITCHEN master CLOCK w — KROMEX CHIP. ’N DIP SERVER Eaty-fo-read, block numeral* on white dial With minute and. hour hand*. Crystal covers. Complete dial. Compare at 14.95 With stand. Magnet ■opens any side cans. All chrome ■ fluted glass. 12H" tray. Compare Hit 4.95 7-Pc. Melimine Handle Stainless Steel Kitchen toolset mm Compare at 7.95 Stainless’steel - with rack. Dish > proof.'! v BATHROOM SCALES Netcportl i by Detector • ACCURATE | ^|Vi All aluminum with probe. To get' 4ha«rlght temperature; A cooker for dl-mosteverything. With large eaiy* to-read dial. All electricql'. «•»»• rlatursS. Windswept Stainless Steel LUMINOUS ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 1 01 01 \hy Wallace ■Windswept pattern ■by ifamous Wallace fjlverfmlths, Com-plptf service for 6. With easy to set dial* Either night or daymccurotoi time piece by jngrahm. With brass Stand and casters. Dec* THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1968 FOtfTlAd MICHIGAN. Holiday Happiness is Year Round Teen Effort I All toys are placed in Chtfst-mas. baskets for less fortunate children and distributed anonymously by the Ixqrs themselves., . Groups of these club boys vis-it shut-ins, hospitals and their ' own neighborhoods ' to sing Christmas carols. Shovel crews Snow removal, with shbvel crews from the, ,club take rp-sponWiH^bif^Ieamng; neighborhood sidewalks which are not cleaned because of sickness, vacations or ageof teaidehfeL Teen-age boys take turns servin$ at locations selling Boys’ Club Christmas trees. 1 Ftanda are upfedfo buy equip? ment and aid programs for boys hi the community and at- the Boys’ C|ub* -TBese-pfi^ams-express teen-age giving and are small examples of their sharing. ALL YEAR LONG • In youth development and character building, if is the i ■ • A- .» .Sd rz. • *, . a . | iiurary woriv, 3 SKI clubs, orgamzations,*e)vo-o±4wo of homework for each class,1 dub meeting and orr and on sponsored groups and local topped off by special projects,1 ^ -agencies.— ! assignments and themes. j * * * ' Yet in their busy and demanding schedule,, the majority of the area teen-agefs have found time, not only to do their Christinas’ shopping for family add friends, which often meant" taking an extra part-time [($ to p,py for gifts, but have opened weir hearts to those in need.. another group _ .-Another, group Qf boys doing . Each year at Christmas time, teen-agers in organizations and as individuals spend much time, money and effort to making the holiday just a Bttie brighter for gotae stranger thev mav never The Boys’Club of Pontiac has a number of organized benefit proJectyVfor Christmas. Raid year, the group sponsors a toy dance, mis is a social dance and party function given by the benefit work not only at Christmas, ’ but year round, is the Elimination Engineering Club.’ ,TUs car club is organized v by 18. Oakland County Boys. They stand for public safety on the highways. The club motto is: “People can only judge a dub by Its members’ actlpns.” miA.1 The boys currentiy are took* ing for a garage to rent and hope to be able to learn abdut -car in the future. * ‘ ’ * , - , • - ★ * * ( FOR THE NEEDY -- Elimination Engi- One of their, Christmas pspj- neering Clup members will, donate this trunk acts is a dance to.be held to- load of food and more to needy families in the morrow at Your Corners. Pro-ceeds from the dance will, be partly donated to charity, p COLLECT FOR NEEDY fc Obtaining the names, of families in need, the boys have collected carloads of food and other household items they pkm to deliver for Christmas. Not the type of boys to go in for “Woodwarding,” their reputation Is excellent. N»r-man Dehnke, chief of the Bloomfield Township police force, is familiar with the area. From left are Dick Keavy of 89 Mohawk, Tim Palulian of 1085 Argyle and Ron Surowite of 447 West Iroquois. street until the perimeter road is completed, city officials bn-nounced today. Assistant City Manager John two-way street from Perry to Saginaw* It had been oneway west bound. . “In addition, there will be no on-street parking allowed In that block,” Reiodck said. ' An ahnual affair at Walled IBat agency will then forward the clothing to needy families in foreign countries. HOSPITAL WORK Members also spent an after noon decorating the North ville State Hospital for Christmas and passed out small gifts to patients.• Teen-age girls work year round at Pontiac General Hospital as candy strfpers, Their job is to make the patient more comfortable and the boys when their care were Lake High School is the collec-stalled on the road/ tioh And distribution of baskets ....... to the needy by the Future HOLIDAY .PROJECTS Teachers Club. Entire area high schools, as FUTURE NURSES well as individual dubs in, I Future nurses at Walled Lake school, have organized* Chrifit- also spent time visiting chil-mas' projects. ! dren, singing carols and bring- Waterford / Kettering High Jfj sma11 Stft*-School students will provide a At Pontiqp Northern High holiday for some 41 families School, members of the Fu- in the Waterford area. Each tare Nnrses Club fixed old Baby Boom ' Hits Hospital; Records Pall The change was initiated at the request of businessmen on East Pike. It is designed to improve v access to that area as well as traffic circulation, Raineck said. However, left tarns from Saginaw into E. Pdte will still be prohibited, bpt northbound vehicles will be abje to turn right onto East Pike; Traffic moving west on Pike - W&i ltUt bf allowed to turn rant or left at Saginaw. Since the “Perry to Saginaw portion of Pike Is to bb part of a one-way Ulterior loop road once the perimeter road u com- Newborn babies are setting records at PonUad4h!her$l.Ho* pital. ' Hospital officials reported at midweek that 3,115 babies have been bora so./ar this year, surpassiag last year’s total of 3,133. W: A spokesman predicted that the final figure wbuld near 3,-250 for the ysir, which would top the retard 'of 3,188 set in iOoi .MWlS a family for which they are collecting food, clothing and toys. At Oxford High School, the Latin Club halftone caroling In fact, he has received nu- and id gathering Christmas merous calls from area citizens j gifts for the needy. According to Dehnke, these are not the type Of boys he.Notices getting in trouble. Pantile Prill Photo CHRISTMAS SPIRIT—An annual ^Vent at the Boys ClAb of Pontiac is hanging Of the greens. /From left are Kevin Dushane of 78 North Edith and Joe Gonzalez of 484 Midway. - Two area girls will be giving up their Christmas to bring cheer to those confined to the hospital on this holiday. plated, the change to two-way traffic can’t be permanent, Iieineck noted. Seventy-eight babies have arrived as early Christmas presents since Dec. 1. NEAR RECORD Sunday tiw hospital came clfae to s#tihg a new record for a 24-hour period. Some 21 babies were bora, which neared a mark of 22 (18 boys) set Aug. 31. *r“ Pontiac 8t. Joseph Hospital, meantime, reports a decline this year in their total number of btirtbs. ' ' ; To date the hospital has had 2,538 births, while last year at this time there were ,2,852. The total for 1983 was 2,967. New Golden Rose 103-Pc. Melmoc Dinner Ensemble the 188 locql United Fund pnlts in Michigan raised more titan 834 million this year, It .was disclosed at tab Michigan United FUnd’s recent achievement celebration at East Lansing, i The meeting, sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division at Kel-log Center, heard praises lor the generous -support of busi-ness, labor and employes in meeting fund goals. Pontiac Area United Fund and E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor general manager who Jheitded its ill campaign, were cited for raising well over $822,800 to exceed a $776,700 local goal. CoptuM tkbAt/Wuj nuuj ... ROSE REGENCY PERFECT DIAMONDS Roloy "Cantu ry" New Portable js Typewriter Ail the romantic msmorist of all the good years are expressed best with a Regency — Perfect Diamond fromJtogs, its perfect beauty is; forever, exciting, forever a source of pride. Each Regency Perfect Diamond .!*• exquisitely set in luxurious mournings of fittest )4 karat gold, Choose hers now and take this "perfect” way to say "I Love You," for now and years to come. A, Perfect diamond soil* talre flanked by two side Conductor Collapses* fram Nervous Fatigue HOLLYWOOD. ®- Roger Wagner, 49-year-old conductor, collapsed during a recording session with lingers Dorothy Kirsten, Gordon MacRae and the Roger Wagner Chorale, Aften emergency treatment at a Hollywood Hospital, Wagner was sent home to rest. His physician, Dr. Paul Rgata said Wagner apparently was suffering from nervous exhaustion. B, Fiary flawless diamond sollalr* in gleaming Hk gold.settings, Matching wedding bend extra. $210 D. Radiant solitaire pee* feet diamond with two matching side diamond! In lustrous' 14R gold, C. Brilliant par (act diamond sat in a Hk gold Contour setting tor added lustra, and fife fJIO Full-size portable with Magic Margin, key set tabula-i lion,1 88-enarafter keyboard. Florentine finished gold. | $200 Urtlted Fund director, headed staff representatives of the local organization attending the dta- Belt & Howell Movie Set With 3-Lant Turret Camara, Remote Control Projector By Whitehall Board Book Taken Off School List CUJLTURID PEARLS Rich strands of uniform or graduated cultured pearls with Hk gold clasp.. Gift case . 14,11 Famous Silvarploto 50-plece service for eight In new "Song of Autumn" pattern by Community Silver-plate. jjiv.si Graceful 18-Inch candle* last a lifetime, uee butane fuel, "Nlghtstar" oi "Wlndspray" patterns, 1,0' serving places, One faction claimed the baok, by MecKlnlay Kantor, was obscene and *, . liberally laced with profanity? vulgarity, obscenity, brittaland bloody passages.” ttg. The other group claimed that It was a “great historical, novel which more than pointed up the true conditions of that bloody chapter in American history when brother fought Against brother.” "PARENTS complain The controversy erupted when parents of students complained about the book., School Supt. Melvin Lubbers outlawed It as textbook material in Robert Heaton's lith grade