f>^JJ Senate Hears Hart Plug Detroit for Olympics DETBOIT (A ~ If selected, Detroit will play host to the 1968 Olympics In a grand style befitting a representative, of the United States, Shn. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., told the Senate yesterday. The ‘ ‘ Committee, meating at Baden-Baden, West Germany, will ch(H)Be the site for the 1968 Olympics Oct. 19 or M. “Certainly, all of us who reaii^ the prestige and bene- bonor of 1 country for t the intense c cities seeking/tl that * • • heart,*' he i Mexico City, Buenos Aires bidding for the 1968 Olympics. Detroit’s bM has die support of a concessional resolution signed by President Kennedy. Detroit will add grass-roots support, Hart said, in die form more than 300,000 signatures from persons living in all SO “The number of signatures, it is hoped, will be at least doubled by a unique attention-g^e t Li mg^acrosfcCQuntry- run udiich will be under way Fri-" day,” Hart added. “Called the ‘Olympic Torch Run - Detroit 1968,’ it will begin in Los Angeles and end in Detrdit on Oct. 9. Runners sup- ^ plied by the National Amateur " Athletic Union will carry the Olympic torch those 2,521 miles,” he said. /‘Along the route, people will M asked to send post cards, Stating their support for the games in Detroit, to Box 1968, Detroit,’^_________________ , The Wtoflier V.S. WMthtr Btreaa FsrMatt Delightful THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 198 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963—66 PAGES J INTERNATIONAL WELCOME — Oakland County officials extended a welcome to a five-man delegation from Cali, Colombia, this morning at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. From left, Durwood B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; Daniel T. Murphy, county clerk-registrar; and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, greeted Gov. Gustavo Balcazar, Municipal Council President Cesar Tulio Delgado, Jorge Herrera, Herman Borreto and Pedro P. Caycedo of Cali. For Study of County Cali Delegates Arrive On Crime Syndicate to Probers Lodge Attacks SlamotOtficers Mme. NHu's Remarks Are Labeled Insulting SAIGOH, South Viet Nam (AP) —U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge charged today that Mme. Ngo Dinh -Nhu’s description of junior U. S. Army officers here as “little soldiers of fortune” was cruel and insulting. Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of bachelor President Ngo Dinh Diem, also accused the officers of “engaging in irresponsible-behavior.” She issued the blast last week in Rome during her world tour to explain her ruling family’s position in its feud with Buddhists. “It is incomprehensible to Five of six South American visitors to Oakland Counly girlved today by jet liner 'iB Ditroit Mat-riHxditan Airport and were met by county officials and members of the U.S. State Department. The delegation from Cali, Columbia, was whisked,by Pontiac courtesy cars to Lansing where they were to meet Gov. George Romney and legislators representing Oakland County. The group was due to arrive in Oakland County this afternoon. They will stay at the Northland Inn in Southfield during their 10-dayvisit. Gate Crashed at White House Driver Wants JFK to 'Stop N.C. Reds' WASHINGTON (UPI)-A small plumbing truck, its driver screaming; ‘H want to see the President, the Communists are taking over in North Carolina,” crashed through, iron gates to the White House today. Driven by a man identified as I^yle Allen Hicks, 38, of Waynesvilie, N.C., the truck fiiMlIy was brought to a stop almost at the north portico of the Executive Mansion by a White House guard. - Hicks, who was unarmed, was taken into custody by Secret Service agents and later carried to the D. C. General Hospital for observation. They will s t u d y government and local economic development to learn if these methods might be applied to their own fastgrowing region. VISITED CALI An Oakland County delegation visited Cali last May under experimental program that calls for an exchange of visits as part of a direct assistance program for the Cali region. Greeting the delegation at the airport were Delos Hamiin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; George Catlin, Detroit Eifison Co.’s director of industrial development; Daniel W. Barry, county drain commissioner; Durwood B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor; Daniel T. Murphy, county clerk-registrar; and James Boren and John Ohmans of the State Department. Arriving from Cali were Gov. Gustavo Balcazar; Municipal Council President Cesar Tulio Delgado; Herman Borrero, pub-^ lie utiUtiw manasw; Jorge Herrera; and Pedro P. Caycedo, director of DaU% urban iilaniiing bureau. A sixth delegate, 1 Garces, director of Corporadoo Autonama Regional del Cauca, is expected to arrive in a couple of days. He Is in Europe on busl- The Incident occurred about noon. The two big iron gates at the northwest' tntrance were closed when the truck, which belongs to the Hicks Heating & Plumbing Co. of Waynesvilie suddenly crashed through them. Hicks was literally carried into a patrol wagon as he demanded to see the President: “I telj you, boys, you’d better get down to North Carolina. I tell you, you’d better get down. You’d better get down there ' and see what’s going on. They’re killing people like flies.” ( President Kennedy is on i cross-country speaking tour,, but Mrs. Kennedy was on the ground floor of the White House when the incident occurred. ^se jimlor officers are^riskini live! every day. Some of them have been killed side by side wHb their Vietnamese comrades. Tliese men should be thanked and not insulted.” Detroit Asks Report on Monorail, Buses DETROIT m - Detroit’s Common Council, hoping it will be able to set up a five-county monorail and bus system, asked cil officials yesterday to report i 30 days on the feasibility of the project. The request came after Rapid Transit Commission Director J(9in L. Parerttesis told the council: ‘We need an authority for the five-county metropolitan area, set up by the legislature and empowered to raise its own taxes.” cruelly,” Lodge said iu his first public political statemept since his anrival Aug. 22. ‘It is a shocking slatemod. Lodge’s statement was expected to have the effect of a diplomatic bombshell on the strained relations between the Kennedy administration and President Diem’s government. KEY REGIONS Elsewhere in Viet Nam, Secretary of State Robert S. McNamara today visited the Com-munist-thraS^tkaneiil area of Tam Ky and three other key regions along the northern coast to find out for President Kennedy how the war is going. Aides said McNamara was pleased with what he saw and lieard. , In a 1,000-mile swing on U. Air Force transport planes and Army and Marine helicopters, (Continued on Page 2, Cpl. 1) , Oiaroline was attending her first grade class in thb White House scKbol, and John Jr. was reported “out for a ride.” Senators Hear Mobster Tell Guard Killer Tightly; Will Make Disclosures in Public Tomorrow underworu^ ivrmESS f-' JoBcph Va-lachl, 60, convicted dope peddler and mfirderer, walks with Chief U.S. Marshal Jdfhes MeShane (right), on his way to testify today In a Senate crime probe. The Senate investigations subcommittee hoped to learn about a nationwide crime syndicate. From Onr News Wires WASHINGTON — Underground turncoat Joseph Valachi gave Senate investigators n 2V4 hour rundown on operations by the dread nationwide criminal syndicate “Costa Nostra.” The stocky, crew-cut Valachi, who will teU his sto^ publicly tomorrow, was under tight security guard against any possible underworld attempt on his life for violating gangland’s code of secrecy. One member of the Senate InvpstigatloBs subcommittee said the former mobster-murderer appeared “perfectly cooperative.” His Section of North Saginaw to Be Closed Indefinitely' The State Highway Department announced late yesterday that North Saginaw will be closed from Oakland to the Clark-Fairgrove intersection “indefinitely.” Saginaw is being closed to^ through traffic for the same reason that West Huron is already closed and —----------------------—-^Oakland is narrowed to a For the sixth consecutive year, Pontiac Motor Division has announced no price increases for most models. In some instances, prices have been cut on the Tempest series. State to Study Evidence Before Pontiac Probe The state attorney general’s office said today it would Investigate campaign expenses of candidates in the 1962 City Commission election if evidence submitted shows a need for an investigation. “We receive such complaints all the time,” said Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan. “We can’t tell If an investigation will be held until we get the City Commission request and evidence. “We haven’t received anything yet,” he noted. “If supporting evidence is good. I’m sure we’ll look Into the situation.” The commission passed a resolution Tuesday asking for a “complete and impartial” investigation of violations of election laws “and other laws," , News Flash EDUCATION KICKOFF - Pontiac Area United Fund catimdign efforts involving 150 schools were planned at a kickoff breakfast this morning at thd Waldron Hotel. Hoping each school will'reach jts share of the $17,584 goal and earn an award plaque are (from ktft), Mrs. Roy Dabbs, a Waterfprd Tovmship teacher, Supt. Dana Whitmer of Pontiac Schools and James Dickerson of the Oakland Uplyersity administrative staff. , SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) — Military leaders who deposed and arrested President Juan Bosch today announced formation of a three-man Junta composed of civilians to rule as a provisional government. bumpy, two-lane thoroughfare—perimeter road grading and paving. Some north- and southbound traffic will be routed onto already clogged Oakland. Wise drivers will try Perry, which is slated for the same fate as soon as one or more of the others are reopened. Current estimates are that work 1 Oakland south of Sanderson .will take another four to six weeks. No estimates are available for the Saginaw closing or the paving at Cass on West Huron. Wpst Huron has been closed from Wayne to the Williams-State Street intersection since Sept. 10. With these three major thoroughfares completely or partially closed, the major through routes are now Mount Clemens, Perry, South Saginaw, Aubom and Orchard Lake Avenue. Pontiac Says No Price Hike on '64 Models Pontiac list prices remain the same for Catalina, Star Chief* Bonneville and Grand Prix full size models., E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, said the price levels Price List, Page 2 being held despite extensive styling and engineering improvements and rising production costs. in the Senttte caucuit room. The area was heavffly guarded by CUpltol police and federal The man who provided what the justice department called an “i n t e 11 i gence breakthrough” about “Costa Nostra” seemed calm and unafraid as he walkqti in and out of the hearing room. When the session ended, Valachi and Chief U.S. Marshal James P MeShane entered the men’s room. Valachi emerged a few minutes later, puffing on a cigarette, and was whiskad away to the District of Columbia jail where he is being held. HOW HE FELT A reporter asked Valachi how he felt and how the morning’s “Fine, -fine,” he replied In a Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, (Continued on Page 2, CoT. 2) Prices on full-size Pontiacs range from $2,477 on a Catalina Summer Back hr Last Look two-door sedan, to $3,188 for a Grand Prix Sports Coupe. This does not include taxes, freight and handling charges or optional equipment. PRICE RANGES List prices for Tempesjs go from $2,048 for a couim with six cylinders, which r^Gfces las year’s four-cylinder models, to $2,646 for the,eight-cylinder Le Mans convertible. Sunny and warm with temperatures soaring to a high of 80 Is tomorrow’s forecast. Saturday will have more, of the same. The weatherman predicts a cool 52 tonight. Mild days and cdol nights are expected all over tljie state through Saturday. Fifty-eight was the low temperature preceding' 8 a.m. in dowritown Pontiac. At 2 p. m. the reading was 74. - Estes said Tempest eight-cylinder models are listed at prices Up to $36 below comparably equipped 1963 cars. The ’k Tempest prices include previously optional equipment such as windshield and rear window moldings, body decor mpld-Ings, sight-hand sun visor, lighter and oil filter, Roll-down tall gate window on the Safari station wagon and ppper dicor on the Le Mans are also standard. In Today's Press Denning Report Macmillan to broadcast answer to scandal criticism — PAGE B-10. Tax Reform Romney plan withstands Cavanagh assault—PAGE D-3. Wheat Deal Russia expected to ask negotiations with U.S. — PAGE D-23. Area News .........M Astrology.........D-16 Bridge ...........D-18 Comics . ..........D46 Editorials .........A4 Food Section ... .D-7—M Markets ..........D-17 D4. D-12-D-li Theaters .........D-11 TV-Radio Programs D-23 Wilson, Earl ... .D-28 Women’s P’ges A-19—A-28 I I V, .Lr' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 196B Ponfioc Announces Its '64 List Prices the 1964 Pontiac list prices, exclusive of federal, state and local taxes, destination airi dealer handling charges, as follows. 1964 List Prices 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder Tempest Series Sports Coupe ....................... R048 |2,148 4-Door Sedan ...................... 2,098 2,198 . Safari Station Wagon .................. 2,368 2,468 Tempest Custom Smries Sports Coupe .......................2,128 2,228 4-Door Sedan ...................... 2,178 2,278 Convertible Coupe ................ 2,402 2,502 Safari Station Wagon .............. 2,448 2,548 LeMans Series Sports Coupe ...................... 2,263 2,363 Convertible Coupe ......... ........ 2,546 2,646 Catalina Series ■ 2-Door Sedan ................................... 2,477 4-Door Sedan ................................. 2,543 « aiwrts Coupe ................................... 2,602 4-Door Vista Sedan ............................ 2,873 , Convertible Coupe ............................. 2,882 Safari Station Wagon (6-Passenger) 2^912 Safari Station Wagon (^Passenger) 3,012 Star Chief Series 4-Door Sedan ................................. 2,823 4-Door Vista Sedan ............................ 2,946 Bonneville Series Sports Coupe ................................. 3,057 4-Door Vista Sedan ........................... 3,127 •Convertible Coupe .. SM I Custom Safari Station Wagon----------- 3,312 Grand Prlx Chrand Prfac Sports Coupe 1.. 3,118 Front seat belts priced at $10 list will be oftared. Qus-tom front seat belts Including automatic retractors on the outboard belts will be offered as optional equipmmit inrked ^ -----------------------------—.............. .. Birmingham Area News Fall Class Registrations at New High With 894 JOINS THE FLEET ~ New light truck models dubbed the “I” series join the 1964 fall lineup of CMC trucks. The corporation introduces an in-line, six-cylinder gasoline engine to extend GMC*s wide range of truck engine, body and power units. Truckers will also find many Improvement^ in cab comfort, with economy and performance increased in power plants. GMC to Unveil New Trucks A new line (rf budget-priced of medium- and heavy-weiidit lightduty trucks, called the *i” classes is a stronger, foiw^- series, will be introduced this fail ■)y GMC Truck & Ckmch Division, The new vehicle is similar hi appearance and general strac-tnre Is Vleagiae frocks, bat is ^wered by • 231-eubfe slanting cab corner post design. It is said to facilitate entrance egress and increase cab and body torsional rigidity. A “comfort paritage'* for an cabs and bedlee consists el op- developing 149 maximnm e Attacks icerSlam ^Chntinued From Page One) I and Gen. Maxwell ihrman el the t Chiefs el Staff, taUnd to I officers, Vietnamese riiieftains and even n Oenunonlst Viet Gong prisoner. * * * pie trip, nlich began at dawn and ended after dusk, was the first- of several McNamara has scheduled in his announced intention “to look under every bush 'd rotik in Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ♦ I which McNamara in-1 stretched from the Nhat-i baise of \JS. special forces, f miles north of Saigon, to the t capital of Hue, 400 miloB I the north. ' . W - w ♦ a also looked in on a big task f(^ operation diat got underway inrthe fdothnis of Tam Ky, 250 miles north of Saigon,, and visited a^ietnamese “open amw" camp ^ Omununist deserters in Quang ttri Province, south of here. WT; ★ ★ Sr McNamara showed special interest in the Communist prisoner, i had been captured after Ma-e hidicopten lifted 500 infantry-and rangOrs into nearby ■" I early Wednesday mom- Mobster Teslifies to Senate Probers (tbntinued Frinn Page One) I subcommittee membw, said Valadii was “perfectly cooperative’* in describing his funner I-series offers Suburban station wagons, and pickups in hnlMon cattles, pickups and stake trudu in three-^piarter and one-hm bradcets, and panel trucks In half- and one-ton versions. FACILITilirES ENTRANCE “These 1964 modeb ext^ our engine leadership In the trucking industry,’* said Division Manager (blvin J. Wurner. Another new feature in all light trucks and convwitlonal mod^ MuOkle said Vslachi was giving a recital of facts, names ally hy questions from aenatois. Often, he said. Vslachi used underworld terms which baffled the senafoix but “he do«s pot aMwar to be hoMliig back anything.** t was asked whether Va-lachi is seeking immunity from prosecution for anything he might say in his testimony. “Vou’U have to ask the chairman (Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark.),’’ Muskie replied. The subcommittee itself has no authority to grant immunity to anyone. ‘ McClellan said the subcommittee expects it will take about threie days of public hearings to receive the full inside story of Cosa Nostra affairs it expects Valachl to expose. Traffic Toll at 1,226 EAST UNSING «P)~Traffic accidents have killed 1,226 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compUed by state police showed today. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Borean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Sunny and warm today and rlday. Fnfar and cool tonight, high today 71, low tonight 52. Igh Friday near 80. Mostly west to southwest winds 8 to 15 speed transmission, more durable muffler and self-adjusting brakes in all half- and three-quarter-ton models. GMC half-ton delivery vans for 1964 will have a new square die- (rosters and Istcreasod dear panel corroslea resistance. GMC also Introduces a new, highe^conmresskm surlesof “N’* diesels Witt needle valve Injectors to provide bettor fuel econ- OTHER FEATllREff This «ogine group Is coupled with improved coding systuns end hydraulic fluid fans obtoleto. Radiator coolant flow Is now temperature-regulated. tio^ higb-torque-capacity (otn^ sign rather than doping contours. An optional 476 V6 powwrdant is available for school bus chassis, and all bus units have edition of a 138«mp Delcotron fori greater electrical load. BlRMINfiHAM - Registration records for Community House fall classes have been broken by an enrollment of 894. The total (s va 77-student increase over last fall’s ehroll-ment in the hobby, craft and cultural classes. There are 120 children in the youth classes learning ballet, drawing, painting and modern jazs techniques. ★ w w The adult classes attracted 777 persons. They are studying subjects like silversmithing. painting, crewel embrridery, Braille transcribing and bridge. 22 INSTRUCTORS The 119 hours of classes per Week are conducted by 22 instructors. Crewel embroidery, anew Judge Reduces Charge sectiemi tomeet tte demand. However, there are still (dinings In art appreciation, rapid reading and French classes. Karl Enunanuel Jr., educational activities director, nouttced that two courses will begin lit October. A Pontiac youth accused of the fatal stabbing of another teenager early this month had a second-degree murder charge against him reduced to manslaughter at his pretrial hearing in Municipal Court yesterday. lesser charge was Carl V. Grandlson, 18. of 4880smttn. He has been charged with the Sept. 1 deatt of Aubry Cay ton, 16, of 510 Ditmar. The knifing occurred in front of the Pontiac Armory, 57 Water. Judge Maurice Finnegan, in reducing the charge, said tesUmony reveal that Grandlson was attacked three times by Cayton and that Grandlson was not the aggressor. ★ ★ A Grandlson was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment on the lesser charge next Monday. He remained free on ^ bond. Members of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will meet for a coffee kickoff Sunday alt the home of Dr. Harry Paysner, 3223 N. Adams. Details of jspecial meetings planned for the year will be discussed at the meeting, which will be held from 241 p.m. The (franbrook Institute ence in Bloomfield Mills has announced plans for a series of nature study sessions .for boys and girls 10-12 years 4d. Beginning next week l^ie classes will be held on nine sne-cesslve Wednesdays from 4-5:80 p m. They wUl combine nse of a laboratory and field worit on institute land. The group will collect material from fields, woods and lakes and then study it Indoors. Mlcrosct^ will be used, according to leader Mrs. Patricia Detrick, a former staff member of the aeveland Museum of Natural History. Fi^er information can be obtained from tte institute. Country Club Elects Members of Board At the annual meeting of the Bloomfield HUto Country Oub, J(dm B. I^e, James E. Goodman, Robert Vanderkloot and Ben D. MUIs were elected to the board. Yesterday was also president’s day, honoring Raymond T. Perrhig. Robert Fife won the club golf champhmship for 1963, defeating Richard Strickland In tte finals by a single hole. Pope Marks 66th Year ROME Ml - Pope Paul VI observed his, 66th birthday today, 97 days after becoming the ruler of the Roman Catholiddhurch. Senate Battle Next House OKs Tax Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed President Ken* ludy’s $U-billlon tax cut bill by a 271-155 vote, handing liltn one of the biggest legislative victories of his administration. * ★ ★ The battleground immediately shifts to the Senate, virhere administration forces already have launched an all-out drive for sage this year. The prospects are highly dubious. If the Senate should a]qprove the bin In Its presen ultimate redactions would range between $100 and |2M a year for most tax-paying families — more in the upper brackets. The bill won the votes of 223 Democrats and 48 Republicans in the House roll call late yester- See Story, Page A-15 XI la raaUa* MwMl tanparatura praoadlat t a.m., Oaa Taar A|a ta Vaatlaa Ilahaat tamparatuira .............. 4Aa tamperaturg ................... .Awaal (amparaluta ............. Weather: Mostly sunny. tfehati anS Lawaat Tansparataraa This Oata In PI Xaara IMS to in IIU ____ Worth Jacksonville 73 . 01 U Kansas City 8.1 Marquetts 70 65 Los Anpeles 107 Musksgon ,70 46 Mllwauksa 78 Pallslon 51 15 Niw Orleana 80 Trav. City 71 58 Now York 87 --------- It 57 Omaha 78 " “ — IPS 78 41 a. a. Marla 84 48 50 41 aaatua r- -- 77 54 Tampa t 55 50 WaihinttoB i national weather — Occasions! rain tonight Is fore-gpst ^ ttn dnorgia and Carolina coast and on the north Coast. Florida will have scattered showers.- It will be sUgbUy warmer in tte northeast and in the Ohio and Teiuiessen valleyi. day which capped two days of debate. Opposing passage were 126 Republicans and 29| Democrats. Just before passage, tte Democrats turned back, 228-199, a Republican-hacked move to cancel the tax cut unless the President cut back spending below the present rate. The outcome was a special triamph for Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Haiti Awaits Hurricane Edith MIAMI, Fla. — Hurricane warning flags were raised today in Haiti and the Dominican Republic and residents were urged to prepare for destructive winds, high tides and torrential rains by tonight. The San Juan Weather Bureau predicted at 11 aim. (Pontiac Time) that tides would reach six to eight feet above normal along the south coast of the two Caribbean countries. Residents of the southeast and south coasts of Puerto Rico also were warned to move to higher ground before the arrival of heavy swells pushed up by hurricane Edith. As the hurricane continued on its west-southwest course, it threatened Jamaica with a direct blow. Forecaster Ctordon Dunn said there was nothing to indicate that It would turn northward to Florida. who led tte fight to prevent de-foctloas by Sawfftoni DeBMcrala on the showdown vatos. The $ll-blllk>n reduction, largest in history, would be shared by practically all U.S. taxpayers. Both Individuais and Corporations would benefit. Kennedy has called the measure the keystone of his economic program. He has made It clear the r ,V- 7 ■If '■ fi THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSBAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1663 AT PhotofM FOURTEENTH BABY—Mrs. Myron Ory, 46, admires her 7-pound &H)unce daughter' bom near I^s Angeles. It’s the Dry’s 14th child. “I don’t think we’ll be having any more,” said Ory. “We’re getting to be about that age ..Their oldest child is 24. Freeman Says JFK Didn't Play Politics DULU'TH, Minn. UP) - Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman deni«d yesterday that I^esidept Kerawdy^ played' politics with seating arrangements at a meeting here with representatives of Northern Great Lakes states. Gov, George Romney, a Republican, had charged that “there were political objectives instead of straight economic objectives to the conference” Tuesday, Romney said he sent Bernard Conboy, executive director of the State Economic. Expansion Department, as his personal representative, but Con-boy was not invited to sit on the platform. Freeman was advised of Con-boy’s official status, Romney said but Conboy sat in the audience while Democrat Raymond Clevenger, Michigan Corporation and Securities Commissioner, took his place on the platform. Clevenger was introduced as representing Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., at the meeting on economic development and conservation, Romney said. Freeman said he was sure no slight was intended. President Jackson called the first national political convention in-^i823 in Baltimore, Md., to nominate Democratic candidates for President and vice president. NOntE! BARNETTS Will Close This Friday ol' 6 P. M. and Win Bs qMWl .AllJBgy Saturday for Religious Holiday OPEN Mondoy Morning of 9:30 A. M. os Usuol ARCHIE BARNETT Barnett’s ISO NORTH SA6INAW STREET If You See A LOWER DRUG PRICE Than At $imms-4ell Us Because SIMMS Will Meet or Beat Any Advertised Price ThaPa 1^**' Pontiac Prase or any homo delivered circular and ■ ‘ d drug price ... fhls will be a help to you, thing tor '' Simms will meet or beat the advertised dru , no need to run from store to store looking Tor the specials. All prices good this week-end and we reserve the right to limit all 'quantities. BIG SAVINGS IN OUR DRUG DEPT. PRESCRIPTIONS Filled At Simms Slmm$ promiMs.you dlls. Freshsst stock phormacuetlcoli onf/ being used, your prescription filled exactly os your doctor orders and finolly, you'll get the lowest price that the low ollows on famous prescrlptiotf drugs. Try Simms on your next prescription. Shop Simms Tonits, Friday t Saturday for Extra Savings MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Extra Mild Bankars Choiet 6‘ CIGARS 229 Box of 50 extra mild, extra fresh 'Bankers Choice' plgore with reinforced head. $3.00 value. Carton Of 80 Book Matehtt __________________8* Dry Smoka PIPE SET 4 Interchangoble briar ^ m bowls. Lightweight stem. § 68 $2.95volue. I GIQARETTELIOHTEII 88c value—Penguin outo- _ _ molic thin style clgareNe vQO or cigar lighter. Ronson or Zippo FLINTS Regular ISc value—pock ^ of 5 flints. Your choice. Limit DO Brachs Marshmallow Giron 25^ kegulor 59c yolue-delicious, mouth watering marshmallow peanuts. In lorge 24-oz. fomlly pock._______ 100 Maltod Milk BALLS r 49c bag. 33’ Smiles FRUIT ROLLS Regular 60c value— - ^ pack of twelve 5c 1 DO rolls. Id Klein LUNCH BARS $1.20 volue—box of 40- am milk chocolate with pea- DKO nuts. Dll , Candy Bars-3 for 25c value — almond, milk chocolate, or crunch. ADO Your choice. PWtSP /miMk 98 N. 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First quality sweat shirt with double thick hood, drawstring and 2 patch pockets. Choice of navy, rod or gunmetal colors. All sizes smoll to extra large 12" FuilUced-RUBBER Insulated Boots Uegidar0«.9SV«lm Waterproof rubber boots with full insulation, nigged soles, | steel arch. First q lily in olive gre Sizes 6 to 12 jIVashable ALL NYLON Shells Insulated U-SuHs Values to $16.95 Outfits f75 Per Beth JACKET a PANTS Warmth wHhoul weight — perfect for oil outdoor sportsman and workers. Keeps you worm on coldest days. Hand washable outfits hove knit cuffs ( collort, wide elastic waistband, snap or zipper fn on tops. Big variety of styles and colors. All sizes 98 N. SAGINAW-Baeamant !• 9 B M J i W M K Famous NAMES All FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE 10x90 Inch 'BEACON' or 'FIELDCRESF Blankets RAYON NYLON $3.95 value binding. All ( of colors. BLANKETS LDCRESr jOH P 72x90 Inch-'BEACON' or ’CHATHAM' V" Blankets Rayon and nylon blankets — Chathom blanket or Beacon reversible jacquards. 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Enrique Peralta Azurdie, cdlls signals, as chief of goyera-ment. army stepped in March 30 to boot out President Miguel Vdigoras who was in the last stages of a six-year term, called by Guatemalans the mbst corrupt in their history. The army has shown no sign of reiinqulshing power. Col. Peralta once mentioned a period of two years before elections, but has net recently reaffirmed that. The government has undertaken administrative and fiscal reforms but there is widespread apprehension about accompanying measures that liquidated almost all vestige of constitutional guarantees, including the inviolability of home and person and the light of expression. People are living u|der a state of siege, a modified fmnn of martial law. PROTEST UW A new law says that after four years cotton growers must devote la^ to other crops to protect the s(fll. They contend the law will ddistroy their thriving business. Owners of sugar mills were ordered to pay an arbitrary price to cane gowers after the Ministry of Agriculture could not solve the problem. In these and other measures, i^y Guatemalans have seen the fiae hand of experienced poli-in the transition from a strong ndlitary machine to a powerful civilian apparatus of the future. A consensus is that the mill- SPfCtAl PfPORT second cousin, Enrique Peralta Mendez, minister of economy. COL. PERALTA Where does Co]. Peralta fit ii^ all this? The chief of government gener- Foryour favorite Rocker or Chair.,, PLUMP FOAM-TUFTED Corduroy Rocker Pads ravtrtiblon 2-Pc.Set only 400 What a lovely wqy lo odd deep down comfort and a charming new look to any high back rocker or chair. Tufted through-and-Ihrough, these permanently plump shredded ^n^fllled cushions by Barry are made with extra-longrextra-strong ties. And they're machine washable, too. 8 colors to choose fromt red, green, turquoise, brown, tangerine, gold, toast, avocado. 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A qlose collaborator now is his brother, Arturo Peralta Azurdla, a lawyer. Ydigoras he served successively There are whispers of dissatis-_ the mUitary^ the way things are going under Peralta and the ll-num adminis-ti;ative team that includes five civilians. One of the important malcontents reportedly is Colt Miguel Angel Ponciano, army chief of staff, key figure in the couj) that put the military in power. victory over Ydigoras was cafr celed by army-backed charges of baHot fraud, believes the mil'*— re{^ has an ea8y way to Off a dangerous crisis. Restoration of the cc he says, would automatically put whose 1957 presidential election case army Col. Catallno Chavez^ who, by law, would have to call elections within four inonths. ed by the last Congress, in this Total motor vehicle fuel con^ sumption for 1062 was a record high 0^ 61.8 billion gallons, up SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 Phone FE 4-2511 Ifs HUMEMAKER’S CARNIVAL WEEK at Waite’s! 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U IlghtwtIgM, AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER This autOfflotlc 9 cups, has choice of brow itronglhi _______ _________________ drlp.proof ipou* and knucMs •|»clor ond 3-ip««d push buPon control, hondlo. 12” Waite’*Homeware*. ..LowerLevel Phone FE4-2SU h , ■' ‘ rp- r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY*, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 I ■ - ■ A THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Hortii street ' Ponflac, Michigen THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19613 ” Hw’wS’TSwS.nV m4 *(fttor John A. *a*» Federal Press Venture Steps on Private Toes M though bureaucratic Washington hasn’t enough on its hands, what with deficits and things like that, it has npw entered the communication ★ ★ ★ A Presidential memo in The Federal Register for Ang. 28 directs heads of executive departments and agencies to “assist in establishing a uidfied governmental organization to be called the ‘National Communications System.’ ” The directive was related to the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) launching of a new whe (news) service in competition with private services covering agricultural news. I ★ ★ ★ News originating among the myriad Federal sources would be distributed through American Telephone and Telegraph Co. circuit, with income from subscribers to the service going to that company. New Frontiersmen will no doubt hail this as another step into the glittering realm of socialistic utopia. But to the more sober-and conservative-minded, it is just another instance of government invading a legitimate field of private enterprise. The news coverage involved is already being well serviced by a private organization—P.A.M. Corp, It will be dealt a severe competitive blow by Agriculture’s venture into journalism, since the administrative costs of the service that P.A.M. necessarily bears will be routinely passed on to the taxpayers by USDA. ★ ★ ★ As might be expected USDA, through procedural rulings, sets up some pretty stringent controls affecting the dissemination of the news by media subscribers (newspapers, radio, television). These controls deal mainly with interpretation and presentation of the USDA releases — the implications being that evaluation unfavorable to Federal sources could constitute f’abuse’’ and result in canceliation of the service. ★ ★ ★ Well, it looks as though the Russians are one up on us in another field. They have both Toss and Pravda while (as of now) the U.S. has only USDA. could then be replaced by a more disciplined Communist subservient to Moscow. , Biit Stalin’s death in 1953 didn’t lessen the hostility between Moscow andP^ing, A war of nerves between Mao and Khrushchev set in despite the fact that the former had twice acted to save the skin of the new Kremlin boss. The two Red leaders have taken turns backing each other into corners and pulling rugs out from each other. ★ ★ ★ The Kremlin has now blasted Mao’s ruling ciique as racists, liars and distorters who wouid like to see a nuclear war producing hundreds of millions of corpses, as a result of which China, despite loss of 300 of her 700 million semistarving inhabitants, would emerge as the world’s strongest nation. Believing this, Khrushchev appears to be genuinely seeking concord with once-hated capitalist strength if for no other reason than self interest. Voice of the People: ^ *^omney Informed Voters Tax Reform Necessary* In reply to “R. Rodenbo,” Mr. liomney and Mr. Swain-son both stated before the election last year that Michi- , gan needed tax reform and possible personal income tax. In fact, Mr Swainson mentioned 3 per cent. ■ ■; Now, if the state,,the county and each city^sses taxef, let’s hope they stay under 3 per cent a^ that the 4 per | ^ cent sales tax on food is eliminated. \ * ■ 15 Spokane . / ‘Waterford Taxes Are Creating: Hardship* Must the taxpayers in Waterford Tovmshlp sit still and have their taxes raised? Our Uxes are outikgeous and many people wU try and seU their homes. But who will liuy? Many in Waterford can afford high taxes but^ose may have to lose their homes. ear sc wner riaim Woodward’s Safest Place to Drag A Lot Of Weight To Toss Around We agree with the articles about teens driving and terrorizing Woodward, but we have a side to the story. ★ ★ If we have to drag on public safest. We don’t want to race drag strip is M mUes. Attempts to start a drag strip fa this area have failed so we feel that Woodward is our last straw. ★ ★ ★ The M59 Speedway attempted building a drag strip but the public stopped it because they feared excessive noise. David Lawrence Says: ‘Press Mistaken About Pioneer Highlands* World Seeing Will to Avoid War Lid on Expires Is Buck-Passing The Press stated that Pioneer Highlands Subdivision was an unincorporated part of Waterford Town^ip. You must have an old map for that subdivision Is a part of Pontiac having been annexed to the city quite a few years ago. Residents of the area are thankful for this, espectelly at tax By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Nfews Analyst WASHINGTON — Ther^^s a big difference between urging President Kennedy to keep expenses down and telling him he has to if he wants a tax cut. Some Republicans ignored it, two in particular. Urging a president to economize leaves him free to ask for higher spending if he thinks it necessary for the nation’s welfare. For Congress to put a limit on how much he can ask paralyzes him no matter what the national need. For Congress to impose such a limit is a sophisticated; form of buck-passing. Congress, not the President, holds the purse strings. He can only spend what Congress votes him. Congress has the ultimate responsibility for economy. Away back last spring two Republicans, R^ps. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin and Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri, were complaining about Kennedy’s tax-cut proposal. They wanted spending cut. WASHINGTON - Since the the United States will not neces- The sura total oMhe debates United States and the Soviet Un- sarllv stand aside if there is an and discussions inside both the _ ______ __ ___________________________ ion now have ratified ^treaty aci of ag^ssion which Ome“'orhe7wise m would be paying far higher taxes with much partially limiting l®*d to nuclear war. ments is that war means mumai . . ------„ „.;,u i„f Theoretically, the United sucide. An alternative course has States will hot strike the “first undoubtedly been gaining accept-blow.” This makes bluffing by ance steadily in Moscow. Khrushchev a perilous adventure. ^,,1, i««.> nuclear tests, there can be no denying the prev-a 1 e n c e of a widespread b e-lief that thfe world has w i t-nessed a mani-{ festation of t h e will to avoid war. Here in Wash- LAWRENCE ington, the opposition to the treaty was significant and constructive and will serve as a continuous warning that skepticism as to the peaceful intentions of the Soviet has not been removed. less in return. We are well satisfied with out lot. Josephine Street (Editor’s Note: The reader is right. Pioneer Highlands and three other areas cited have been separated from Waterford Township for some time, but were originally part of the township.) Bob Considine Views: Japanese Reminiscences of Pearl Harbor, Midway The Country Parson The Almanac TOKYO - General Minoru pan would lose after Midway but Genda, a trim - waisted, 59-year- stH! aPPa«nt}y did not i^HHat MARLOW ----------------- , ______________________________way at the time of the attack on The circumstances surrounding old retired airman who helped pggj.| Harbor plan the attack on Pearl Har- the making of the treaty, however, are still a mystery. The motives of the Soviet Union are not clear. The Western world has for so many years encountered fluctuations in Soviet policy that many observers find it difficult today to attribute virtue to the bor, took a drag on his filter-cigarette and spoke of that and other battles of World War II with an historian’s de- Red World involved in Ideological Battle With world communism split by a hot ideological cold war — the Russian variety versus the Chinese ,— the background of the schism is worth a look. Actually, there is no present schism, because the two giants of Marxist philosophy were never one. A competent authority asserts that Red China was never an Integral part of the Western Communist bloc led by the U.S.S.R. Both are members of the House Ways and Means (Committee, which handles taxes. Byrnes and Curtis got more uneasy and’ more specific as the months passed and it seemed likely that their committee, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 15 to 10, was going to approve a cut. TO AID ECONOMY Kennedy said he wanted the cut to stimulate the economy by giving individuals and businesses more money to spend, even if H meant putting the country deeper in the red for a while by reducing revenue from taxes. The committee Democrats went along with Kennedy but on Sept. 10, when they approved the cut, they urged him to declare he would go along with the idea that “all reasonable means” should be used “to restrain government spending.” Kennedy agreed, more than once. It didn’t tie his hands behind his hack. It allowed him room, if he thought necessity required it, to ask for increased spending. There are, however, some basic -----—- - - considerations which cannot be tachment. CONSIDINE overlooked, and they tend to sup- Gen. Genda, whose skill as a port the theory that the world pilot has Impressed many Amm--may really be embarking on a lean Air Force men who have course that will avoid a big war. come to know him as first an ★ ★ ★ enemy, and then a friend, re- Accidents, of course, can hap- called that he was originally aspen and little wars can suddenly signed to the Pearl Harbor at-provoke big ones, but the reasons tack plan as early as February why Moscow will seek to main- of 1941. Work had been done tain peace currently outweigh before that, any factors that might possibly The then lieutenant command- ‘ Prior to Pearl Harbor, the feelings here were different,” he said frankly. “At that time, it was not a question of losing. It was a question of having to fight, fight against what we felt were the pressures being put on us. “Many of us were of the opinion that there was little possibility of winning, but that did not enter Into our feelings. After Midway, we knew.” By United Press Internatiena] Today is Thursday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 1963 with 96 to follow. The moon is at first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born today include the American composer, George Gershwin, in 1898. “The world is full of fine folks who, like beautiful flowers, may bloom and fade away without ever being noticed.” On this day in history; In 1950, United Nations troops captured Seoul, Capital of South Korea, from the North Koreans. In 1959, the worst typhoon In Japanese history killed 4,464 persons and injured 9,000. In Washington: U.S. Overseas Trade Lagging bring on a war. INTENSITY OP FEELING In the first place, few Ameri- er in the Japanese Navy (the naVy controlled military aviation) did not approve of the plan as of that date. It called for a sfrr:? t s SrpS-i-unch. ing of the Soviet people nbout planes to be sent against the ThM been esUmS^lhltW mil- battleship line at Pearl. ^ lion persons were killed, serious- '^'bat must have been some ly wounded, maimed or lost all risk, he argued that the water From 1927 until 1943, when the Comintern was dissolved, the Chinese Communist party did not carry out Comintern directions. In fact, it was not even admitted into that international organization. ★ ★ ★ Tlie widening rift between the Bear and the Dragon which the free world has been watching with open delight, fa actually but public expbaure of the smouldering undercover feud that has hmg divldsd them. Initiated by Stalin, it revolveti around, the Russian boss’ efforts to discredit and hamstring the Red Chinese leader, Mao Tss-tuno, during his Involvement with Chiano Kai-ffiffir on the Chinese mainland and later In the Korean War. ' ' ' ★ ir , ★ Stalin hoped by such tactics to y effect the downfall of Mao, who BEAT GOP But yesterday the Democrat-run House approved Kennedy’s $ll-billion tax cut and, while doing so, beat down a Republican motion that would have prevented a tax cut at all unles.s Kennedy submitted a reduced spending budget for this year and next. But Curtis had already put his finger on the problem — for the politicians in Congress — when in his broadcast of Sept. 21 he said: “The tough part is when you get into the business of assigning priorities to good programs. It is tough for a person, particularly one in politics, to say ‘no’ to a desirable program because we can’t afford it and all the other desirable programs this year.” inside Pearl was generally too shallow for such an attack; that some or much of the effort should be handled by dive bombing and latitude bombing. He made such a strong case his plan was adopted. “Things went wrong at Midway,” he told us without passion. “In the first place, our security was bad. Our best codes Soviets in the nuclear field has had been broken, obviously, probably not abated, but Nikita Planning at top level, and that Khrushchev is too smart a poll- would have been Admiral Yama- America’* foreign trade now ticlan to believe that he could moto, was faulty. Our re- moves out of Washfarton and into stay In power if he led his people connaissance planes were all fhe country with 39 LHtle White to the brink of nuclear war. over the ocean from the Aleu- House Conferences on Export Ex- tians to Fiji. They should have Pension- their possessions in the holocaust of World Warn. Public opinion in the Soviet Union today Is unquestionably anti-war. Even a government which wields dictatorial power is constantly fearful of an internal uprising. The passion of the Soviet scientists to gain superiority for the By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Kennedy’s goal for a 82 billion or 10 per cent increase in U. S. exports to wipe out America’s balance of p a y-ments deficit in 1964 was not equaled in 1962i and will not be] achieved this] year. This is t h el opinion of Fred EDSON C. Foy of Pittsburgh, board chairman of Koppers Co, and vice-chairman of the two-day White House Conference on Export Expansion. So the going for next year will be tough. But the drive to increase The final report of the big White House Export Conference of 200 private business leaders has now been submitted to President Kennedy by Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. It contains detailed ■ I from 11 sub- committees of businessmen on what should be done to build up U.S. exports TO per cent. The conference itself got off slightly on the wrong foot by hold- of export operations with liberalized credit and guarantees by Export-Import Bank and the Foreign Credit Insurance Assn, of 70 private companies. • Push tariff negotiations under Foreign Trade Expansion Act of 1902, with hard bargaining to give U.S. firms equality in competition and to include American ucts. • Ask labor unions to conduct c.MpaIgn, mittee reports hadn’t been fully analyzed or prbperly marized. He knows that the high pur- been diverted to the Midway opposes of the Communist Ideology Oration, he has expounded could lose “We scored a successful first popular support if the economic strike against Midway Then we had to consider the counter-attack. We had our second wave life of the country is impaired. MORE TO GAIN The simple fact is that the men That could be interpreted this way: It would be easier on the politicians, in explaining to the people back home why some “deplrable” program wps cut or eliminated if they could put the blame on the President instead of Congress. Verbal Orchids to— Charles E. Cooke of Holly: 83rd birthday. Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Jane Weick in the Kremlin have more to gain nowadays by a course of peace titan by war. Even with the best of intentions, however, the Khrushchev regime could bring on a war. For the Soviets are playing with fire ail oVer the world. Billions of dollars that could be spent for really productive pdr-poses are, being used up in the clandestine operations of the “cold war” in Africa, in Southeast Asia and in Cuba and in other Latin American countries. planes fueled and armed with bombs, ready to be elevatored to the flight deck for take-off. “But Instead the decision was made to keep the decks cleared for the return of the r These conferences will be held within the next month by the 39 U.S. Department of Commerce field offices in cooperation with regional Export Expansion Councils. The 800 members of the Export Expansion Councils are private businessmen. This program, which has been dubbed “Operation Ten Thou- The result was an impression that the principal recommendations were to give U.S. industry an incentive tax benefit, to get them into the export business and to resume trade with Soviet Russia and other Communist bloc countries. Those two subjects were recommended for resurvey by the government in view of changed world conditions. Bqt both would require changes in existing laws. And Congress in its present mood on taxes and Russia won’t grant either this year. Only last June, Congress unanimously approved a three-year extension of the Export Control Act. members on idea that foreign investments do not necessarily deprive American workers of jobs, but actually create employment, since branch plants are set up primarily to preserve markets in compliance with foreign protective tariff laws. • Simplify foreign. aid. procurement policies which now have so many regulation* small business can’t handle them. s that sand,” is intended to interest 10,- American manufacturers, who are now selling only on the domestic market, to get into foreign trade. of Union Loke; 88th birthday. had already struck Midway and the American ships.” Gen. Genda took another thoughtful drag. “Midway Is regarded on the surface at least as the turning point of the war,” he said. “I don’t know, really. Japan would have lost eveiitually even if we goal would be reached, had won the Battle of Midway, At the present time' between because of the tremendous in- 15,000 and 20,000 U.S., manufac- dustrial might of the United turers sell abroad. Nobody knows Maybe-the President’s forceful Stales. The strategic value of the^ exact number. But the 500 stand in Cuba last year has left in , Midway is still being argu^.” biggest exporters do /75 per cent the Kremliq an impression that I asked him why he lelt Ja- of the business. • Improve foreign commerce education in business schools. • Take U.S. commercial attaches in American embassies away from State Department control and return them to Department of Commerce, where they were prior to 1939. • Improve Department of Commerce market surveys and information services for benefit of American exporters. • Continue and expand existing Department of Commerce programs for U. S. trade missions. If each one of these 10,000 could do $200,000 worth of export business next year, the $2 billion Other recommendations of the 11 subcommittees, as summarized by Eugene M. Brademan, diriector of the Bureau of Inter- „ , . ,, ___________ national Commerce, Includa these fairs and centers overseas, main points; • Revise ocean freight rates, which now make shipments froiQ Europe to America cheaper than from America to Europe. Set up a commission to review American anti-trust laws . as they effect export business to speed up handling of applications for exemptions by Department of Justice. • l*rovide for better financing t*} ■V/ she Can Take Over for Grandma Moses CARMEL, Ind. (Jl-Mw, Everett Kinsser took up oil pain^ asaho)>byattheagej»r70. Now, 12 yeari later, ahi has finiabed her 100th painting. /The Kl-yearohi artist hils :^re orders for paintings than she can fill, with thdse of covered bridges most in demand. ' ii THE Man^ but not ■■ 0t iobert Ham d Our nationally famous WESTERFIELD® COATS of luxurious velours and saxonies are still only... ComparabI* valu 100% wool velours and saxoniei, masterfully tailored with all the quality details that assure you comfortable Bt, good looks and long wearl Set-in sleeve or split shoulder model. Choose from medium and dark tones in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. THIRI'S NIVIR A CHAROI FOR ALTiRATIONS AT ROBIRT HALL UY-IT-AWAY TAKI MONTHS TO PAY mars WHY YOU SAVi AT ROBIRT HAIL • W« wN (or coili eitlyl orodll chorgo*! •Wo h • Yoo MVO SOCOIMO wo tovol Ajr-conditiened for your shopping comfort ”0PEM SUMDAYS 12 HOOM to 6 P.M. 7 Plenty of Free Parking IN PONtlAC - 200 Norih SagiiMw St. In Clarbton-Waterfoid en Dixie Hwy. Jsst N. of Weterferd Hill '■r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B, ms 'll" A-^7 •TOO SHY*-Loui«i Humphries, 80-year-old postmistress wiio turned down ap invitation from Quero Elizabeth H, is applaiMed by vU-lagers this week as she leaves Eastnor Castle, near hondun. “I was too shy,” said Miss Humphries. “Going to Buckingham Palace would have overwhelmed me.” She received the British Empire medal for k>ug apd faithful service to ^ post office. RYE, N.y. (AP) - Privileged children of upper-income homes. ty thefts, vandalism and parfy-crashhig, are the object of a city-wide cleanup drive spearheaded by Mayor H. Clay Johnson of this Westchester County community. But to get the job done, says the mayor, the well-to-do parents of the children will have to be ro-habiUtated first. “The parents are to blame for this affluent delinquency,” Johnson said. “We must restore the respectability of moral indigna-Uon.” Johnson, 50, hopes to effect the restoration through formation of a “Rye Council for Youth,” to write a code of behavior for parents as well as their offspring. A group of 60 community leaders held a meeting to square up to the problem. Attending were teachers, businessmen, church- Town Takes Action on Privileged Teens men. Lions, Kiwanians and Ro-tarians and Boy and Girl Scout leaders. They heard Mayor Johnson lay the blpme for Rye juvenile offenses on permissive parents who have abdicated their responsibilities for the sake of “status symbols they try to acquire.” “Parents have been bullied their children into giving excessive privileges,” he said. For example, he said, if two parents allow their children to have parties at home without adult supervision, then their neighbors will permit their children un-supervlsed parties too. “They do this to gain status, for fear their children will be unpopular. This is wrong. These parents need a code to permit them to feel they can exercise some ^ipline.” WWW What State Has Hot Christmas? Texas, Naturally AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - It was 96-degree weather and the middle of summer when Christmas was celebrated at the Jay Sewell residence, complete with decorated tree, presents and turkey. Mrs. Helen Sewell and her sliter, Mrs. Joyce Allison of Stockton, Calif., had been un-able to get together at Christmas so they decided they’d hold the festivities whenever they could meet. Seven months later, Mrs. Allison and her three daughters (innlly got to Austin. Neighbors and local relatives joined the gift-giving, music and merriment. But Santa didn’t appear in his red suit. They couldn’t find one at that time of the year. •’Merchants were eidier willing to fprget about it or put it on the parents’ charge account. Most parents are willing to buy their children’s way out of trouble,” he said. To the traditional thinkers, who automatically associate juvenile delinquency with slums and broken homes. Rye is a paradox. The city has no slums, more than 23 per cent of its land is devoted to recreation—parks, athletic fields and youth centers. Like Johnson, vice president and general counsel of the Royal Globe insurance Companies, the breadwinners of Rye’s neatly tended homes are Important men in their organizations. Their children go to high-priced colleges and finishing schools. Yet, says the mayor: “There seems to be a compl^ contempt for adult authority among many youths. Extensive vandalism has occurred. Parties have been crashed. The welfare of the community has been menaced.” Shoplifting has been a big prob-lem for nearly a year, Johnson said. The mayor said there have been few prosecutions because the merchants are afraid to anger their customers — the parents of the children who were stealing their goods. _________ is the INSURANCE on your house as dated as tho dodo? ChuiM* tr« roe aood eton ot plet« “comtg*'* M row ho •nd (arnl*hint* ihM ]row pi enl imuranM providot. W«1lsl«ll7d»llaayllMelpc. snap train Ad motal tniek, tractor > traitor Tlio Think-A-Thoii givoB 3M aniwart 1.99 4.99 3.33 Self-contained battery. Spring suspension. Fur-5 cars, signals; Safel niture safe and sturdy. Battery operated. This fun machina Tots* 3-pe. folding makes cotton candy table *n chair set Steam locomotive Lionel train set 3.33 8.99 9.99 Uses regular sugar. Is battery poweredi FunI 18x24" table, 2 ahedrs. Washable top 'n seats. former and oecesseries. Jr. Marx-O-Copter Prettily drassed THm steel framed is real flying toy 23** walking doll dolly's earriage 3.33 3.33 5.99 Operates like a reol Rooted pixie hahr, mew- Vteyl piM body, bfoodt kelloopter on a battery. able eyes, dressed. 27H" long, 12* wide. PPr 10-pc. educational 11** microscope set Two octave spinet piano with bench Three octave baby grand piano, bench 2.99 7.88 7.88 Brings microbes to life size image. Complete kit. 18%" high. Natural 8n-Ish mahog. Enjoyable. FuH 37 key chromatic keyboard. Mahogany. Caravelle - radio *n receivai You control this a antique car Remco acale model Showboat theeier. 8.99 3.99 Z99 Transmits voice, eode thru radio without wires. FuH control handles ear moves, makes noises. seenery. (Not ter wsMcr.) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS h, RBALTOR award -Robert G.;,JBrwin, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, received a “Realtor-of-the-Year” award at the atate association’s recent convention in Lansing. It is the highest honor accorded a local board member by the state organization. The Mayor Resigns in Jersey City JERSEY CITY, N. J. (It Thnnas Gangemi resigned today as Mayer of Jersey City because his dtizenship has b^ ques- Ihe mayor, a Democrat, handed his resignation to City Connell President Jdm K|]ew-ski eie minnte after mldi^ and named CItyr Boshess Administrator John Morlarty acting nugror. The council sdieduled an emergency session this morning to act on Gangemi’s resignation. Doubt about Gangemi’s citizenship arose ndimi he applied for a pasqwrt to visit Italy, said Warren Mundiy, an aide. He said Gangemi was granted a passport, but die State Department Informed the mayor was some question about his place of birth. There was no comment from the State Department. The 62-year-old mayor said, *‘as far as I know, I was bom in Jersey City and have lived there all my life.” PARENTS DEAD Gangemi’s parents, both dead, came to the United States from Calabria, Italy, around the turn of the century. Hie father did not become a citizen, Murphy said. Gangemi said he was resigp-Ing to spare his wife and thrde grown ^ildren prolonged difficulties that mig^t result if he continued in office under a cloud. Gangemi, a wealdiy fruit and produce dealer, was elected mayor in 1961 with the support of John V. Kenny, leader of Hudson County’s powerful Democratic organization. Saginaw Men Get 2 Years' Probation Three Saginaw men were placed on two years’ probation Tuesday for fraudulently obtaining narcotic drugs from a Birmingham drug store Aug. IS. Calvin r. Cross, M, Judge Martin, », and Benny F. WO-liams, 21, were sentenced by CircaR Court Jndge Clark J. Adams. They pleaded guilty Aug. II. They ware accused of giving false immes and addresses while purchasing a cough syrup containing codeine. Nq Flu Epidemic Seen Next Year, or in '65 Either DALLAS (l> — No major flu epidemic Is in prospect next year, according to Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir, chief of the epidemiology branch olf the Conununlca-ble Disease Center of the public health sqnrice In Atlanta, Ga. “We Wically believe flu comes in cycles of two to three years, and diereCore we don’t expect an epidemic for the next two years,” Dr. Langmuir said yestoeday at a Southern Tuberculosis Oonference-Soudiem Thoracic Society meeting. Ife noted an epidemic swept the country except for the Pa- dfic Coast during the winter of 1MM0. leaving 50,000 dead. More died In this epidemic tlmn in any since the Aslan flu'hit the nation la M7 and left 61,000 THE PONT 968 NOW IS THE TIME FOR BIG SAVINGS SALE! 8.98 d«sk lump with bulb 4.77 14" fluorescent tube Included puts light where you Meed H. Easy on eyes. SALE! R«g. 19.88 polt lamps, just 877 Create on entirely new mood with florentine de-sign. Easy to Install. SALE! Reg. 10.98 tripod lamp, now 7.77 Walnut and brou finish, imort fabric over porch-ment. shade. Save 3.211 29.88, 3-piece dinette sets 24.77 24x36" drop leaf table, po mor top, two chairs. Also round 36-inch top. SALEI Highboy bookcase, now 24.77 Four shelves, sliding glass doors, choice of maple or walnut finishes. Niftyl SALEI Fomout reproductions 9J7 A fine collection by contemporary artists. All ore beautifully' framed. SALEI 3 piece Danish set 2577 Love seat and two chairs in leather-like finish. Pan-Ish walnut arms. Lovely! SALE) 16.88 big 40 inch cabinet 12.77 Walnut, mahogany or limed oak finish. Stain and mor resistant finish. Savel ONCE-A-YEAR Modern, traditional, early American style lamps, 19.98 to 24.98 values A morvelous collection to choose fromi Stately beauties, floor, table and pole lamps. Assorted sizes, colors and shapes. All with silk shades and three-way lighting. ChooM yours from a wide selection. ^_______________________________ 17" YOUR CHOICE SALE Glove soft vinelle recliner, comfy swivel rocker in decorative colors 77 Recliner locks in tilt position for true relaxation ... its mote swivels In full circle or rocks gently. Button tufted backs, ^ wide, comfortable arms. Foam cushioned. . Decorator colors. Comfort at a low cost. NO MONEY DOWN 49 YOUR CHOICE SALE Bedroom furniture of 'Ranch Oak', crafted for a lifetime of service 88 Bunk or wrangler beds, dressers, chests, desks and chairs. All of roughed, mellowed solid ranch oak. Dust-proof drawers, heavy brass hardware. Many other matching pieces included In this group. NO MONEY DOWN 59 PROVINCIAL Tables with inlaid marble tops... no breakage, no stains, 4 st/les Mar-resisttint Formica in a rich marble effect protects as it enhances these fine classic design tables. Step, lamp, commode or cocktail styles. At this low price you con buy motching pahsl 28 77 SALE! $188 solid 5-piece New England maple living sleep set 148" NO MONEY DOWN Heovy duty tweed covered sofa bed or settee, matching rocker, 3 large solid maple finish tobies, for den, small apartments. PUNITURE ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday ‘\.r ■ ' ^ \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .r • - ■ V 1 r THE .POJM iiAC THUHi>DAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 HURRY! SHOP NOW TO GET THE BEST OF HOME SAVINGS Jt; ^ 1^, 'v-N ON NEW APPLIANCES OR FURNITURE KELVINATOR Automatic defrosting refrigerator and big xero^degree freezer chest Frosh food section defrosts outomgti* coll/ .. . saves time and trouble. Separate freezer maintains steady zero temperature for safe reliable storage. PAY NO MONEY DOWN 239 90 EUREKA 'Trincess II" a lightweight cleaner has powerful deep-cleaning action Complete with all accessories for cleaning floors, walls, dropes, furniture .. . even the Interior of your car. Powerful 1-h.p. motor. Dependable. ‘CHARGE IT AT FEDERAL’S’ 39 95 ADMIRAL This 19-in. portable packs a lot of "picture-power" in a small cabinet Powerful 17,000 volt chassis brihgs in a sharp, detailed 172-square-inch picture . . . even difficult fringe /ireas. One year FREE service on this set.. PAY NO M^NEY DOWN 129 95 ADMIRAL Smart 23-inch console TV with a powerful chassis, big clear picture Enjoy a full 282 square Inches of bright, clear picture, thofs vivid with contrast and unsurpassed for detail. Handsome and compact cabinet. ONE YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 199 9S MOTOROLA New cockfail-fable stereo adds a smart, modern note to any room A full 50" long, with speakers at each end to bring you fine sound separation. Multi-channel amplifier. Featherweight tone arm. Flip-over cartridge. Avelleble wMi AM/FM redie ....1I9.9S NO DOWN PAYMENT 129 95 SHARP AM-FM radio is powered by TO transistors Modern FM circuit minimizes ||^ drift. Long-distance AM. J Smart, slide-rule tuning dial. ^ CASE, BATTERIES, EARPHONE INCL MOTOItOLA table radio has smartly designed case Famous PLAcir chassis for long, dependable service. Designed for complements. 14’* ‘CHARGE IT AT FEDERAL'S’ MASTERWORK portable phono is priced to sell fast 19” Four-speed turntable. Built-in 45 rpm adaptor. Two sapphire needles. Has wonderful tone. 'CHARGE IT AT FEDERAL'S' MOTOROljk clock radio has all the wanted features 19” 'CHARGE IT AT FEDERAL'S’ Wakes you to music ot a preset time. Big 4" speaker and built-in antenna. Top buyl MRS. RUTH KENNEDY Family Director to Leave Post Plans Retirement From County Position The impending retirement of Mrs. Margarita Davis, director of the Pontiac office of Family Service of Oakland County for the past four years, has been announced by executive director Robert J. Janes. Janes said Mrs. Davis will leave her post Nov. 1, to be replaced by Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, 17193 Buckingham, Beverly Hills. “Mrs. Davis has contributed a great deal to the strengthening of the agency program , of counseling to families with severe problems, such as mental disorder, adolescent turmoil and the aged,” said Janes. ★ . ★ ★ Mrs. Davis, a Detroit resident, is resigning for penscmal reasmiiji, Janes said. Mrs- Kennedy, has been a field instructor for die Wayne State University School of Social Work during the past three years. She has also been on die staffs of Children’s Aid Society of Detroit and Franklin Graduate ot Albion College, she also holds a master’s degree frofn University of Michigan. ■k it * ’The Family Service district Office, a Pontiac-Area United Fund agency, Is located at 132 Franklin Bi^evard. ,. Sea Monster n That Left Home All Washed Up MALffiU, Calif. (AP)-An ancient mariner’s nightmare — h 13^-foot sea creature, or serpent —now rests, well pickled, in an icthyologist’s formaldehyde solution. . ’The creature, officially dubbed an Oar Fish, was discovered Wednesday after it washed up on the beach at Malibu. ★ ★ ★ The oar fish sports a horse^Uke head, silver skin, big blue eyes and a fire-engine-red dorsal fin. Dr. Vlpdlmer Walters, a UCLA icthyold^st, said the fish normally resides at 600-foot depths, and that the specimen was only the second one ever found in good condition. He added that It would have measureid lO’/k feet, but its 5-foot i tail was gone. Early Screen Star Left Half a Million LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cogrt records show that early screen star Richard Barthelmess’ estate amounted to nearly half a mlilloa dollars in California. t The actor’s v/111, signed Feb. 18, , 1952, and already admitted to probate in New York, was filed, Ih Los Angeles Wednesday to dispose of $450,000 in California real property. ' Barthelmess died last Aug. 17 in New York at the age of 00. TWO bulk of his estate goes to hfii widow, Jessica Stewart BarHwI-mess of New York City, and hia daughter, Mary B. Bradley, of San Rafael, Calif. Pakistan will change to the decimal system this year. The Pakistan rupee wiU be divided into 100 plsas, instead of M annai as heretofore. .1 .1/ Stiff Chosen for OU Nights A Wly of «7 iiiKniolan to taMh eo^ atototoliMi ooimwt et Otk-Itotvantty thli fin Moordtag to Dr. LoimU Ektond. 00 I 4«tn (or oonttogtag «• itotod to kifhDMSt Urn Or. SUund Mid too itoff lor Hm wiato mum tnchidod IS mem> ban ontM togultf 00 (iealtg, moh bom largo industrial (H^anizations, teachers from other educational instttutkms. and Mveral OU faculty wives who are quidifkMl instructors. it * * Pontiac residents teaching evening classes include; Harold J. Abnms, 100 AUce; Mrs. Edel-DuBruck, U Orlola; Aleck Cqwalis, 221 Ottawa; Dr. Robert Howes, 3800 Lonedale; Ernest C. Jones, 3080 Grant; Dr. Heleq Kovach, 12S7 Dufirain; and Jerome E. Btolligan, 478 Lakeside. Others are: Geoife Ohdo, 9M? Shetland Way; Mrs. Renee Rothschild, 108 Dwight; MTS. Diane Stillman, 1270 Maurer; and Sirs. Carman Urla, 111 W. Hopkins. 1,500 Studenfs Attracted to Oakland U. Oakland University, now lour years old, has attracted about lAOO studente from 38 Michigan countries, 21 other states and five EarolbBoat has triplsd M the 888 freshuen that mitered in Sept. 1IS8. StudenU frnm Oakland County, including 257 from Pwitiac, top the list of counties with 868 Others are Macomb, 227; Wayne, 77; Utyser, 25; and Gmieaoe, 13. Other counties are represented by as much as nine students. There are 77 students from out of state and nine students from Austria, Canada, Gennaity, Greece and Liberia. OU accommodates 385 residant students in three residence halls, and there are plans for a fourth The university’s student bddy consists of 102 freshmen, 55 sophomores, 47 Juniors and 53 senlora. Retired Adm. Burke Will Address GOP ISHPEMING W-Retlred Na^ Admiral Arleigh Burke has been announced as the keynote speaker for a peninsula-wide fund-raising event sponsored by the Upper Peninsula Republican Finance Committee at bhpemiiig Oct 28. Ike RepabUcaa Steto Central Committee said Barks, a critic of the defease policies e( the Keanedy admiaistration stace Ms retirement ia 1181, will be maklag his first partlsaa political speech. Burke, who spent 42 years in active Navy service, Wes' chief of naval (^athma and naval member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff prior to his retirement. Births ;"Th« following is a list of recent . Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): THE PONTIAC raBSS,;THtm8PAy,^STOl}M;BBa2t.ro«8 ■ Man's warmly linad suburban coots and SURCOATS 11 88 Wool / nylon blend suburbans with stprm collar, center vent, stay buttons. Grey, oxford, 38-46. Grey or ton polished cotton surcoot with knit collar, 36-46. Both with Orion* acrylic linings. *Rit. TM. DuPont Corp. First quality Emprois nylons 7t! 1 an....2.0V Sag. 89c 'n 99c. Wain or mash, saomfrae or full-fashioned. New colors. Sizes 9 to 11. Colorful 2.99 fall umbrella! 159 10 and U rib In solids, All with fancy handles. Keep dry when It rainsi BEAUTY SPECIALS 10.99 Troy hair difyar Post drying, tempera- ||S8 ture control. Hof box. V Rtvion Uvitif Curl Lorge20-oz. sproycan. ; 75 Keeps hair in place. I Rag. 88c hand mirrora Plastic rest motif. A At Sova 22c on each. Ww 3.98 parfume trayi Beautiful ml.rrOVad ^49 troys in many stylai. A Rag. $2 fapidtl bath oil tyPBm 4 ounce bettlal. Prices plus F,E,T, where tpplicuble Evening in tfsdi In 2 jj| 29 Boys' 9.99 nylon ski jackets for winter^ Water repallant, knit cuffs. Hideaway hood converts to collar. Black/red, blue or block. Boys’, 8-18. ,88 Boys' warm Orion lined suburbans were 12.99 90% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon. Orion* oetvilc Itn-ing. Dynel* ptodo* cryiic collar. Chor- |88 cool, plold. 8*11. •Reg. TM. I/iden CwM* *DuPenFt ref. TM. Rtf. 2.00 pair fabric flavat 1.00 Nylon or cotton, white or black, many lengths, cuff treatments, d to 8. 8uy now at H sovingsl Rag. 3.99 atratch nylon awaatara 300 -lalancaO nylon, m o C k turtle or V-neck with Vt sleeves. Sizes 38 te 40. luy and save 99c eachl Udiaa* rag. 8.99 quilt tki parka . 744 Nylon quilt with Some reverslblei. Many colors smd sizes. S-AA-l. Malmac dinnar tat by Frolon 13.88 Service Tor 8 Is unbreakable, detergent proof. AAony styles, eol-ort. 45-pleee set. Sfrike<-it-rich savings on elegant day 'n nite LINGERIE It YOUR CHOICI Taka your pick-reap the tovingsl 2-pc. cotton poffimot in tailored styles, gay prints, 32-40. Lavishly trimmed gowns, liipi, petticoats in white 'n pastel nylon tricot. S -AA-L,. 32-40. Tots* pramsuitt and anowiulta 4.44 Infants' nylon / cotton. Tots' Crovonotte* iwp-lin. Many styles. Sizes 12-24 mos., and 2-4. Boys’ rag. 2.59 wattfm iaana 1.88 Heavy duly Sanforlzed<6 denim. Slim cut, 5 pockets, Vat blue, sizes 6-16. Rugged wearing. Waiby 8-day wind clocks in 2 styles 10.88 Plus F.E.T. Elegant decorator styles for any room, any decor. 8-day/Wind. Saves you time , and money. 3-quart alactrle com poppar Big fashion-tiny price, ^exquisite new^for-fall HEADLINERS What on oxciting coilectionl Feather and jewel trimmed cloches, high-rise toques, head-hqgging4urboni, fedor-01, pillboxes and morel AAorvelous coh lecHon of colors too. Come and seel Ci^t* ravariibfa nylon parkai 6.87 Solid quilt nylon rev4r-lOs to print. Lined end hooded, sizes 7 to 14. For winter womrth. Man’s rag. 4.99 Orion knit shirta 3.44 Men's short sleeve Waldorf Orlop* acrylic knits. Reglmontal stripes. Aton's sizes S-M-L. *DuPonFs teg. TM. Men’s •trim 2-pc. travel luggage 14.44 Plus F.E.T. Two-suiter and companion cose. Handsome wipe-clean, scuff - resist fabric. Great for trips. iVot et PnsyMn PMne 299 Mumlnum finish, bake-life handles, look-in glass cover. Free bog udedl of popcorn I Safa nylqn math 17.99 playpaii 1488 Chromsd legs on desy- roll casters., AAotditng lufftex filled ploy pod. Keeps pmingsters safe. OFIN IVIRY NIOHT^TO 9 '■'I .......\ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS THE PQMTIAC PRESS. THPBSDAY. SBPTEMBKR 86, 1908 ,' , ^ .1) A-^ll thay latt Everybody hits' for big cash savings! Line up early for yours Girls' 3 outfits in ono warm cotton corduroy CAPRI SETS 2.77 Capri pants mote with gay cotton print blouse, trim weskit that reverse* , from solid cotton corduroy to cotton print. One from a group of styles In a bevy of colort. Sires 3 -6x, 7-14. PEPPERELL SHEET SALE Frost whit^ muslin shtoti 79 BlOachod white, yKde hetm, reinforced lidet. Regular or itretch-fit cornpri. 1.99, 63x99" i\m.....1.W 2.49, 81x108", f|ll fitl.W Reg. 59c, pillow case 49e T 2.99 stripes 'n rose prints Pink, lilac, go|i;|, blue^ and green. lA^ven to assure color' jfastness. 3.29, 81x108", 53 r full fit 79c pillow cas« 2.83 69c R«g. 4.99 soft Dacron pillows 3.99 Wumply filled with Dacron* polyeeter, print percale covers, 21x27" sixe. Soft 'n tiomfy. * DuPont'» reg. TM. Clear Ponderosa pine unfinished, knot-free FURNITURE ••28x15Vitx46ya", 8-drw. chest 20.87 b. 40x17x30", 2-drawer desk ... 11.94 «• 21x12x39’/2", 6-drawer chest 12.86 4.30x9%x36", 3-shelf bookcase 9.84 •• 15x11x27Vi", 4-drawer chest 7.86 f» 27x15x25", 4-drawer chest....13.87 9.30x 1 3’/2x36" record _ cabinet.. 11.94 b. 33x15x3414", 7-drawer chelst 18.87 1.27x15x41", 6-drawer chest .17.93 k.21x12x33»/2", 5-drawer chest 9.86 «*»• 27x15x33", 5-drawer chpst... 15.84 Doop ploaM prinfod drapos 4.87 Moderns, florals, abstracts. Bold colors on white. SWx84" traverse, deep pleats. Beautiful. Regular 1.99 36” tier cuitaini 1.00- Tailored, fancy, solids, prints ond more. All machine washable. Instant window beauty. ”Batoa” calico 5.99 bodaproad 4.99 Baby tufts, shag ruff. Gold, melon, blue, green, beige, white. In either full or twin. New washable chair throws 2.88 Heavyweight, many tex tures, colors. 60x72". 72x90" cheir 4.IS 72x108" sofa «.88 13.99 Dacron* 88 comforters 12.88 Finest filler mode, Dacron* polyester 88. Ray- Comfortable 72x84". •Re,. T.M. DuPont Corp. Jumbo width rayon antique satin fraverse DRAPERIES 3.00 60x63" pair These luxurious rayon beauties ere pinch-pleated, ready-to-heng. Wash like e hankie. In white for any decor. 60x84" . $4 pr. 120x84".$9 pr. 90x84" $7 pr. 180x84" $15 pr. SALE! TOTS' COAT SETS AND GIRLS' WARM COATS 88 13 ERIE ALTERATIONS Special purchasel Top styles and fabrics - greater - than-ever collection! All Orion* acrylic pile lined. Coats, 7-14, coat sets. 5-6x. •Re,. T.M..DuPont Corp, 24x36-in. plush nylon scatters 1.88 Thick, soft, fluffy. Machine washable, eight great colon. Use everywhere in your homel Save $1 bn Pepperell's super soft 'Park Lone' BLANKETS 5 00 15% acrylic and 85% rdyon acetate with exclusive Nap-Guard that resists shedding, pilling, 6dds super soft fih-Beige, white, yellow, pink, green arid blue. Big 72 x 90 - Inch size. 30x40-in. slide *n movie Kreen 4.94 I e a u 11 f u I beoded screen, metal tripod .base, folds for easy Teeco 7x35 CF binoculars, caaa ' 7.95 Plus P£:t. 200 linear foot field, coated lens, center focus. With pigskin carry-COSO. Groat outdoorsi 110 lb. barbell set for exercise 17.88 S' bar with chrome ileeve, two separate dumbell bars, inter-changeablo weights. Reg. 2.95 Bait film splictr 1.98 Splices both 8mm and 16mm movie film quickly and easily the professional way. Greotl Sale! 7 foot . pool tabio, now 69.94 Double side returns, 2 cues, balls, chalk, bridge, triangle and Instructions included. Bill Due Today on Military Pay Congress to Coniidtr Raise to Ail Forets WASHINGTON .!* ~ Hie Senate is expected to take up today a compromise |1.2-bHIion military >ay increase bill — the first such ncrease since 1968. in die pay periods diet begfai next Tuesday. House leaders said diey hope to act on the compromise by the first of next week at die latest. The agreement followed intaef^^ the Senate version of detailed pay scales. Largest increases, rangr ing up to $120 a montti, would go to army, air force and marine corps lieutenants, captains, mR-jors and to equivalent ranks in the navy. But pay boosts for anyone 1th less than two years of srviee were eliminated tn ilie The higher schedules also would apply to resCTVists and national guardsmen for drill pay and training duty. Benefitting, too, would be personnel of the Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Public Health Service which base their pay on military annoonced agreement yesterday on the measure which would fatten (he pay envelopet of' RETIREMENT UP Persons now receiving military retirement pay would get a 5 per cent cost of livlr® increase, ex* cOpt for a few thousand officers who retired immediately prior to the 1958 raise. But they may compute their retirement pay if results in T Among other provisions of the compromise: • A $55 a month hostile fire pay for men exposed to death or injury in situations such as the fitting in South Viet Nam. • An additional $W monthly eases M military men away - Elimination of the house-passed proposal of additional food allowances for officers, but with the provision that the Department of liefense Trill make a new study of this issue and inresent recommendations to Congress early next year. U.P. Color Display Reaches Fall Peak LANSING (UPI)-nie Michigan Tourist Council reports that the state’s fall color show 18 now reaching its pqak in the Upper “Color coadithms are expected to be excellont the weekend of sept 28-29 la the U.P.^ and should coatiirae for the next several weeks,” 1*011x181 Counell officials said. The autumn show is expected about three weeks early throughout the state and excellent color the first three weeks of October for most of Micldgan, according to the council. Burglar Gets Prison Term One of two men caught at the scene of an Aug. 11 break-in of a Waterford market was ordered Tuesday to serve 2 to 15 years in prison by Circuit Court Judge Clark J^. Adams. ★ A ★ Frank Sidelinker, 28, of 1361 Nokomis pleaded guilty to the burglary Aug. 26. He and his cousin, Gerald Sidelinker, 20, of S. Laurel, Royal Oak, were accused of breaking into the Hatchery Market, 4850 Hatchery. Marriage Licenses ’c’kSSK'-»-«»-• A. Bkop, SouthllvW. . ____ VAMkAB V CCORB* Volllw Woods cooSfr. a n. Trw-_ _____It, IMl t- [. 310 Mobxvk. ... KiutMuiorf. tro] Lloyd W. KlutI _____________ airmlnghtm. Ooodrioh *1 BCEEP& Ptnacms OOWAf Mlohttl . Kathlotn p. Rob«3 ».----------- — — - —ortonvlllt. _______ .. Oh»l ‘ ^ ■ Outjardo, 743 Llvlt , Ronald W ~ 'Jtntt A. ThOmtt U. mow. V,., mm, Uary L. Coritut. BtrmlnRlMin. . _ . Jottph M. sohuitt, womii tad Btbrtt A. Rogora. Blnr—— '8, Blrmmiham. L. Ravnolda. au on, utlOA. aatlittitr tad IUut / A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEq 26, 1963 Elvis Presl^'s Song Acquires New Twist NEW YORK (UW) - “Send to I song ‘Dabble in Do Skys." It is from Elvis Presly.” Thus did a rock ’n’ roll fan from behind the Iron Curjtoin, painstakingly plucking « word after word from a Czech-Eng-lish dictionary, ask the RCA Victor Co., in a letter, to send him a copy of Presley’s hit, “Devil in Disguise.” The letter, written by Stanislav Pozarek of Chomutov, Czechoslovakia, explained that Its sender “can not all right English,” adding, "I am compile letter from dictionary.” In beautifni script, with key words outlined in red, Pozar-, ek said he could not purchase the record in Czechoslovakia and “therefore to the you send this letter with entreaty, whether you to die I can write some way, how I can have this songs.” Pozarok’s letter was enclosed in an envelope addressed in decorative shaded printing in three colors — red, yellow and blue and was forwarded to RCA offices here from Mon> trOal, ^ere it was originally sent. 0 FIRM WILL COMPLY An RCA spokesman here said today the company intended to forward Pozarek the requested recording. Pozarek evidently thought he was taking a bold step in making his request and apologized, “Perhaps you will very and very dear and pardon to the I, that I are very daring and with big request to you, “I know not other way how I can obtain this very nice song and therefore I am to you send this letter, who I am writed with hope, that I once will listen to this very very nice song (“Dabble in Do Skys"—from Elvis Presley). WASHINGTON (UPI) «- An examiner for the Federal Communications Commission today began a review of testimony in the FCC’s investigation of proposed increases in press rates loy teased telegraph lines. Examiner Forest L. McCten-ning closed the record on the investigation yesterday after taking testimony from several witnesses who claimed the proposed rate incrase would impair dissemination of news. After McGenning reviews all the testimony, he will report to the five FCC conunissioners, who will make the ultimate decision on whether press rates will be increased. Author's Grandson Dies FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Lyman Beecher Stowe, 82, author and grandson of Harriet BeOcher Stowe, died Wednesday. His best-known work was “Saints, Sinners and Beechers/’ published in 1934. TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO - HIGH PERFORMAHCE TRIM, COMPACT TABLE RADIO in fully molded polypropylene cabinet is low in price . . . high in perforpiance. front mounted Alnico speaker delivers widi range, room filling sound. Has built-in ferro-core qntenna . . easy-to- itefie read tuning dial. Plays on AC or DC. 4 tubes including rectifier. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op»H Momday-FrUay 9 'III 9 ... Saturday ’ll! 6 2801 Orehard Lake Road (Sylvan Cantar) Phona 682-0199 FCC to Decide on Press Wire Rate Hike Profesto Now to Be Reviewed LANSING (jl» - The resignation of Benjamin Burdick as a member of the Board of (3ov-ernors of Wayne State University has'been received and accepted, Gov. George Romney reports. Burdick resigned to assume office as a Wayne County Circuit Gburt ju^e following his api ' meat to the post by Romney. The governor said a sucdessor will be named ‘“in the near future. ” The FCC previously authorized higher rates for non-press users of telegraph lines leased firom American Telephone & Teteyaph Co. and Western Union. At yesterday’s final hearing, Raymond Jl. McHugh, general manager of the Washington Bureau of Copley News Service, testified that the proposed rate hikes would mean a 2M per cent increase in the wire costs of that service. Me Hugh and retired Adih. Ro|^ ert L. Dennison, also of Copley Press, said the service would be forced to reduce the volume of news it carries if the rate increases are put into effect. Officials of United Press International, American Newspaper Publishers Association, The Associated Press and several other publications previously testified in opposition to the proposed press rate hike. It Just Wasn't Cricket Asking for a Whisky EXETER, England (UPI) Bookmaker Jack Dollar-Beer was ruled out of order yesterday when he asked for whisky instead of wine at a contest to find the fastest-serving barmaid at a local hotel. Contest organizer Jack Bradley said Dollar-Beer was asked to leave the room full of 250 guests because his whisky request was ‘“unfair to the other barmaids who had more complicated orders.” SATURDAY-LAST DAY Allstate 36-Month BATTERIES 6-Volt #83 AUstate Reg. 1 A95 10^ V With m Xrad«.In || 11 rSi •84-’.';4 Chev., Dodae ’.tO-’SS Plym. ’50-’.'>5 llaiiibler MT-'S? Willy*.......... ■' PermanenHype Anti-Freeae Sale Cnar«« li l|ai tew fraetini point, hinh b«llin| point. Lmiu nil yeiir. Fisht* niil. Buy now! Furry Burnt. No. Volt FIta These (tera Keg. Price Exc. v:;’.;: Price xig 86 6 l ord Mcrcnry 18.95 11.95 22 12 *60-’6.H Flliev.-Corvalr 19.95 12.93 ^ ,i2 12 Chev. ’S.5-’6.t Pontiac 'Sti-’M Dodge ’5f)-’63 Plyin, *.'t6-’63 Kaiiihler Wlllya 20.95 13.95??!' 1 52 12 'SH-’fi.”! Flat ' ’60-’(>3 Falcon ’(>1.'63 linick .Spec. *6l-’li]i Pon. 'I'rmpesl ’<>2-’63 Lbev. II '63 Flicv.-Corvuir ’62-’(iS Ford Fairlanc 20.95 13.9si| H' 36 12 *62 Mcroeilea 'A.H.Mcr.-fteincl, VB '(•3 Ford *63 Falcon. R-ryl, 22.9.'; IS.'wf |64 12 ’56-*60 Lincoln 22.95 13.95 ji!!;!; |iaf 12 ’56.’63 Ford, ’.Ih-’AS Mercury 23.95 1(W95^ |90 12 ’5$-’G7 bui«k *.56.'63 Olds. ’.'57.’63‘(;adlllac '.59.'6,3-’38 Iluick ’.‘>;{.*S6 Cadillac ’53 Olda 24.95 17.95' ii42 12 '5i6.’61 Jaguar •56.’AS C;hrys. 25.45 18.45^ j|82 12 '61v62 Lincoln 25.45 Wit 18.45P • Sttisfaotion|iianntM(l or yoar moniy back” C!T? A1?C Downtown PonUac OJC/rllvO Phone FE 5.4171 Member of WSU Board Leaves for Court Beijch Consul Aids at Crossing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The polica^rce had help yesterday from the consul of Bolivia, Duke C. Banks. He directed traffic at a busy intersection from noon' until almost 1 p.m. Banks explained that he found the signal lights at the intersection jammed and traf- fic backed up just as children were being dismissed from a nearby sdhool. ' “Nobody seemed to be doing anything about them, so I did somethii^,” the consul said. There are about 1,200 cotton miUs in the United States. CORHtS TsquioUynUaivu uidl t*- T CwconwbetWuroitDM. At K DTScholls lino-pads JUNK CARS ahd trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Ipfcfe Vp FE 2r0200 C’cl ii Coiiiil oil I Js . . . (^ua I i Costs ISo Moi o at Si di Comparison Shop and Compare . . .You’ll • w • Save More! at Sears! ALLSTATE Tires at Sears Low Prices Guaranteed 15 months 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwalls 7 22 Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwallu ....... 11.22* 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwalls ..... 13.22’" ♦Plus Tax and Old Tirs Off Your Car Guaranteed 18 HIonthB 6.70 X 15 Tube-Type Blaekwalls Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Tour Car Hocks, Stonea Spikes, Nalls Curbs, Bumps Bailroad Tracks 7.10x15 Tube-Type Blackwall........14.22* 7.60x15 Tube-Type BlackwaB .... 16.22* Tubeless niaekwalla 7.!)0xl4, now......................14.22* 8.00x14, just.............: ,......16.22* *Plu« Tax and Old Tin; Of Your Car Whitewalls Only $3 More For Most of The Above Tires Al" Acce»»orie», Perry St.0a$entent PaHMeiigcr (>ur Tire Time Service Giiarunlee If tire failn during the monthly guarantee period, wtt will, at our option, eilhsr ra« pair it without i;o»t or iu exchange for the lire, give TQU a replacement tire id, ^arKing only for the ownership. Cnedk before you buy. e by retail atorea are Liinited Nuinber Mich. Slate Home Football Game Tickets \ ON 5ALE AT SEARti Liii«iuiiinr Convnntence (tenter, (teme In or (tell I' K S-4171 Attontion Light llellvei*y 'Fruckers irucka. Drive in n mplele letenllnn of Al.lteTA'i'R • for te, Vk, Y« and l.lim pirk-up Guardsman 27>Month Guarantee Full 4-Ply Nylon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blaekwalle And Old Tire Off Your Car 5.70x15/7.50x14 Tubetess Blackwall«]|0,95* 7.10x15/8.00x14 Tubeless BlackwaU^22,95* ♦Pina Tax ... And Old Tire (Iff Your far ^Satiafactlon guaranteed or yoiir money SEARS Phone FB 5-4171 / I- I T-^ Detroit Teens Battle/Police 7 Patrolmen Injpred in After-School Melee By United Press International A hooting, jeering, rock-throwing crowd of more than 200 teenagers fought witii police yesterday, pelting squad cars with stones and bottles, two blocks from Miller Junior High School on Detroit’s east side. • ^ „ /I . - ' " THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBlgR 26, 1963 A—18 were injured by the flying stones and bottles. The disturbance began with a fight at a street intersection b<^ tween two girls, polite said, and a call for help from the first squad car at flw scene brought ten more patrol cars. ★ w w As the isdditional police arrived on the scene, the mob began to hurl the stones and bottles at the cars and officers. ARREST FOUR I Police arrested three juvenile girls and a i9-year-old youth, Theodore Gaines, udiom pidice said was interfering with officers trying to put the girls into a squad car. Patrolmao Ernest Maibanm was reported as being the most seriously injured. Be was struck on flie head with a sfone. Police said the fight between the ' two girls eveloped after classes were dismiss^ at 3:20 p.m. ★ ★ ★ One police official said police had been paying ‘special attention to the area after residents complained that students on their way home became rowdy and damaged property. JACKSON NAACP In Jackson, scene of a school riot last week, the local branch of the NAACP has asked that Negro teachers be placed at Parkside High School. Parkside was the scene of the riot which say Negro and white students battle each other and the police. NAACP representatives also recommended a special police task force be present at night high school football games. They also asked that Negro, policemen be included in the night patrols. Envoy Calms American Fear JAKARTA, Indonesia Iff) - U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones tried again today to reassure jittery American residents fearful that the tension between Indonesia and the British-sponsored federation of Malaysia will spill over on them. For the second time this week, Jones met with Americans in an effort to calm the fears aroused by last week’s sacking of the British Embassy and destruction of other British property by an Indonesian mob. U.S. officials said they did not think Americans would be the target of mob violence and there were no plans to evacuate the 5,000 Americans in the country. ★ '* ★ Premier Hayato Ikeda of Japan arrived in Jakarta today on a trade and aid mission. Officials in his party declined to discuss speculation that ho might volunteer as a mediator in the dispute over Malaysia. FROM PHILIPPINES Ikeda came from the Philippines, which has joined Indonesia in opposing Malaysia. In the Philippines, however, there were rumblings over the attitude of the government of President Diosda-do Macapagal to the new nation. The Naclonalista Opposition party called on Macapagal to work to restore Maphilindo, a loose grouping of the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaya which Macapagal, Indonesian President Sukarno and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman formed early this In Kuala Lumpur, capital of, Malaysia, the Straits Times re-ort^ 38 Malaysian fishermen i/ere forced into Indonesian wa-srs in the Malacksa Strait by an ndonesian gunboat and released nly after paying about $3,000 in The pro-Westefn Malaysian government announced the arrest of more than 20 student leaders in Singapore on charges of pro-Communist subversive actiyities on the predominantly ChineiJe is*' '“*■ I ' You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear Downtown Pontiac Tonight, Friday and Saturday! Lead-free Enamel Dries in 4 Hours Reg. $1.98 1^3 Charga It Safer for infanta* furniture. Use indoora or out. Long-wearing. Lead-free ci ‘ Master-Mixed House Paint in Gallon Cans Regularly at $5.79 Gal. Ass’td colors and white _ __ gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara Lab tested ... proved to be as good in eVery important feature as other best-selling paints. Combats discoloration, mildew, peeling, chipping. Flows on easily, hides well, stays fresh. Save! Paint Dept., Sean Main Boeenunt Onr Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors 377 V^gallon Regularly at $4.98 Gal. Dries in one-half hour! _ ^gallon Just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Scars Goes on smoothly with roller or briish,'dries to velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Clean tools and hands with soapy water. In assorted colors and whites ... all lead free. Compare, save! Varnish and Enamel Brushes Reg. $4.98 Charts It The kind of brush used by professionals for smooth finish. Practical 3-inch size. Big 9-Inch Roller and 1-Quart Tray Reg. $1.98 It* Charae It Dynel roller cover takes more paint for fatter job. Tray clamps on ladder easily. Save! Pkg. of 3 Rollera.....1.44 Ready-Mixed Paint Waterproofs Walls Reg. *r..69 Charar ll No mixing, just apply to basement walls. Waterproofs in 5 colors. Long lastiiiK. for men .. a all-cotton twill work outfit sale 2^ rcg. $2.98 * pants I Charge It for Sgl. pr. 2.57 \ long Power Evaporating Type Automatic Humidifiers Regularly at $69.95! With humidistat control NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan End dry parching furnace heat in yonr home. Get ample humidity for comfort. Takes less current than a 50-watt bulb. Helps save on fuel through greater comfort at lower temperatures. HOMARTl Plumblng and Heating Dept., Perry Si. Bimt. Long-sleeve sliirls have dressy-collar, tails, 2 chest pockets with flaps. (!uffctl pants with zipper fly, boatsail drill pockets. Choose yours In khaki or gray... sizes 30-44. $8.99 Lined Uniform Work Jacket. . 4.97 Glove Sale! Chore O T09 Gloves pP. Canvas Cloves .. .'»/99c Jersey Cloves . . 4/99c Hot Mill. Cloves . . .'>8e Safely Cuff Style.. 48c Leather Cuff . . . 99e Work Clothing, Main Floor Sale! Craftsman Portable Router Makes groovinp for shelves, dadoes, mortises, «lovelaila. Powerful motor gives top speed for imonth culling. (Compare, save $6.95! Kdge guide extra. jyo moi\ky DOWN Hardware Dept,, Main Baiement r7in 12-Gauge Pump-Action Shotgun Sale Six-position adjustable choke. Full Reg. $89.99 length ventilated rib. Clean sight plane. Rich walnUt stock witli rubber recoil pad. Fires 6 rounds. 410 Single Shotfun .. • 24.88 neg. gay.'fy 7488 No Money Down on Soar* E«ty Payment Plan Sears 12-Ga. Pump-Action Shotguns Reg» $67.99 This proven quality 12-gauge gun is designed for fast action. Pumps with ‘Tree-falling” action. Convenient cross bolt safety. Compare! $67.99 Pump Shotgun, 410,54.88 54^ No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sporting Goode, Perry St. Butement REDUCED 33% now . . Infante’ Knit Gowns Sale-Priced ... Padded Gun Caies Reg. 19.99 4’Z Rcg. 99o Compare! 66^ Charge It J.C. Higgins Gun Cleaning Kits Reg. I2.S9 chi^ir Kf apt your gnn working its best. Includes rod, brush, palehea, solvent and gun oil. Comfy gowns of soft oottoo knit. Designed to keep ’em cozy and warm all winter long. Choose from prelty ntachina-washable pas-lels. Simp early forbest selectionl $2.29 Flannel Diapers..........dox. 1.97 Waterproof Panly Sale 2-. 40“ 2 l»r. SOc ^ ^ 2 pr. 50c Hr|lui 6 ,1 7iNi. 2 pr. 80« liijanln' Dept., Main Floor Pull-. J. c* Higgins Hunting Goats Reg. $8.99 CHsrs* I* tigged H-oz. cotton army «ju«k idHii ^ snsgs^ waier.rcpglient. . . ea. 99e Rugged, Cotton Army Duck Pants Rcg. $5.99 SiraiKhi bpiloiq. 4 pooCe's. Rub-l)«r,eoaisd reinferaini at seat, knees. Waist 30 to 44. Seam-Pania W/knil-euR 4.97 Craftsman Roller Cabinet with Lock Reg. $54.99 ^ /^,99 NO MONEY DOWN* 26%x 17%x32” high. 3 fiili width drawers. Rolls easily. •on Sears Easy Payment Plan $26.99 Tool thcsl.... 2 1.99 Craftsman Lawn Sweeper Sale "7i.LV’ 24“ "wn” 27“ 84^^ 15“ 30” Powei Sweeper Save handsomely on your choice during tliis sale! Givvi amazingly clean pick-up performuiice. Folds for itoring. Sale! 14 Carat Ring Mountings Reg. $32.50 , 14-K wliite or yellow gold. Others Reg. *14.9.5 - *a«,95 now........12.9.5 . 24.98 140-Thread Fitted Crib .Sheet Sale Reg. 99c es. 63® Charge It Fine while cotton with taped ends anti corners. Fits regular maiirasi 52N28-ln! Huy now. *3.99 Crib Hlanket ... 2.97 Lined, Insulated jRiiibber Pacs Reg, $7.99 5?7. Charts It Foam rubber latex from ankle down; pan wool fell midsolt. R-ln. Hpori Hoot.....14.09 Ilunllng Sueka.....pr. 79e “TedWilliamo” Sleeping Bags Reg. $25 21?!! Chsrasli With 3to lbs. of Fortale poly, aster flhtrflll. Green eollon : drill «avan 13 X 79 iaelies. ”Satisfactioii ffliaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A,;L i- I V. V- THE rOKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE 26, 1968 t:/ 323 New Models in Auto Dealer Showrooms By CHARLES C. CAIN AntomoUve ll^riter DETROIT — The, U.S. auto Industry is starting its 1964 run urith 323 models — one more tiian was offered on announcement date last year. an analysis of brochwes pnt in by various makers describing dieir 1964 cars ubicb are in dealer showrooms now. The biggest change is in station wagon offerings, vdiich total 77 this year, a drop of 10 over last year. The biggest increase, is Hut was diselosed today in | four-door sedans, of sdiich 66 are available this time, compared with 62 last year. The 323 total undoubtedly will rise during the model year as auto companies bring out additional models some of which may be called 1964^’s. In the past year, makers added 14 models I - AT BOND’S making a total of 336 available at the end of the run. ' CAPSULE OF OFFERINGS I Here is a capsule of the 1964' offWings, compared with the number available at the end of the 1963 model year. I 1964 19^ General Motors .......133 118 Chrysler ............ 77 82 Ford ............... 76 91 American Motors...... 24 31 Studebaker ......... 13 14 iiii This Ivy Shirt will have you in stitches—smartly! Pick-stitched Cotton Chambray with elbow patches, raglan sleeves Jm 4.98 V I Tradli I ititchi ■ jet-se Traditionally on the ball-back loop and all. Plus the color contrast of red •titching on black, black on red, white on denim blue. Very “in" wherever the jet-set makes the scene. Why not join them? Start at Bond's, of course. S,M,L PONTIAC MALL Most of the GM gain comes from the introduction of the new Chevelle Chevrolet line with 11 models. On the other hand, a major portion of Ford’s 15-nnit decline resulted from the death of its Merciwy Meteor line vriikh has been dropped. There were nine Meteors in ’63. Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. offers the widest choice at the start of the 1964 run, with 44 models. Chevrolet has ti. Next in line are Dodge with 31 and Mercury and Oldsmobile witi each. At the other end of the scale are Lincoln with two and Chrysler Iniperial with four. Knife Wielder Is Sentenced A 22-year-dld parolee from Detroit was handed a 2^- to 4-year term in the state prison at Jack-Tuesday for his June 7 assault with a knife on an employe of th eWalled Lake amusement park. Larry J. Pugh was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Pugh pleaded guilty Sept. 5 to felonious assault on Frank Krumm, a supervisor at the park. * Pugh previously has served two prison terms for felony convictions. Pre-Moving Sale! . . . ONLY .3 WEEKS LEFT! EVEIYTHMI I All the latest designs in Smart New Styled Pieces! SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOM SUITES Prices hnve keen cut A8AIH! You Have Never Seen Prices So Low on National Brand Merchandise Before This Moving Sale! EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS Several makes dropped or added series for ’64. ,Gone are the Imperial Custom, Rambler American 880, Chevy II 300 and one model of the Buick Imperial, plus the MercU^ Meteor line. TWO NEW IN SERIES I Among the new series are Oldsmobile Jetstar, Comet Cali-ente. Tempest Custom and Ambassador 990H. Mercury brought back the Montclair and Park Lane names which appeared in Foam Rubber Cushions Zippered, Solid Walnut Trim. 100% Nylon Cover. Choose from Beige, Golden and Turquoise Colors. «I49S5 Custom Built 80-lnch Sofa Everything Sold at Removal Prices! Regular $198 Limited Quantity Quality Furniture Priced Right! Large Selection REGENT COLONIAL Bathroom Soales FURNITURE $449 Only ■■ Gloytons On Salel 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 lOPIN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ■V. In over-all offerings, in addi- tion to the chunges previously noted in station wagon and four-door sedan offerings, other body availabilities included: 33 four-door hardtops — un changed from 1963. 56 two-door hard tops — two less than 19^. 47 convertibles — one more than last year. 44 two-door sedans — down 6. The 47 cpnyertibles offered are the most since World War II and reflect the auto industry’s concentration on the youth market | this year. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arronge a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchoses. Arrangements may be quickly mode by o visit to our office or a phone coll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Pontiac State Bbbk Bldg. FE 2-9206 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30;—Soturdoy 9:30 to 1:00 ALWAYS FIPIOT QUALITY Wf; I' Ond-of-month dean-up! STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. 106 only DRESSY or GASUiUL HAND BAGS Soft expanded vinyls in classic shapes ... many with expensive fittings. . . 96 pair INFANTS 2 piece SLEEPERS Cozy sleepers in 100% cotton knits . . . gripper fasteners, and skid resistant soles ... sizes I Vz and 2 only. $|28 ISO pair ROYS’ 10 OZ. SAHFORIZED BLUE JEANS Regular cut sturdy blue cotton denims... reinforced dt strain points . . . sizes 4 to 10 2J222 75 pair BOYS’ conoN DRESS SLACKS University grod styling in 100% cotton . .. Wash and wear. . . Broken sizfs^. . . some slim and husky sizes .. 2-^5 FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 70 Prs. 100% Cotton Crew Socks, .13' 37 Only Girls’ Lace Trim Full Slips , .5%, Damn. 31%Nylon,24%ioTO..,.law trim. wilhodiuWhJ. ^ Strap! and elasticized backs... Broken sizes 4-.I2.,. white.. 8 Only Girls’ Cotton Quilted Robes Cozrworm 100%Cotton.washable robes ... gay red, or your favorite blue... sizes lO-IJbnTy. .'.7.......... .r..... ■■ 18 Only Girls’ Cotton Poplin Jackets Llglmwlght IOO% Colton potini, ,Mt rid, for ln-b.mrMn wwih.r 1 77 Sizes 4 to 6x in assprted plaids.,.....7......................... B FOR WOMEN 70 Only Belter Girls’ Dresses.,, .,, Solids, plaids, wash and wear cottons . . , blends. Many more broken sizes 3 to 6x—7 to 14 . 43 Only Smart Orion Shrugs 50 Only Women’s Dresses < a «|« «a If selection of one ond two-piece styles .,. pressy Ylj Yle or casuoj style’ 'n “ variety o( fabrics.. 6 Only Women’s Casual Jackets 100% Wools in red plaids or solid colors , . . Classic tailorin|., . m Excellent value... Broken sizes................................... ■ 25 Only Women’s Penlon Sweaters Cardigan styles in non-puHing knits ... Whl'e or pastel shades In sires 34 to 40.1. Hurry for these .............. 19 Women’s Shortee Skirts Little charmers In 100% wool,.. ploids or solid shades... A speciol value at only............................. 20 Only Cotton House Dresses Your choice of stripes or attractive prints... hurry for these... broken sizes.............................. 65 Pairs Dress or Casual Shoes 299 399 $1 *3 35 Pairs Boys' or Girls’ Shoes . . Assorted styles In school shoes... fine leothers and wanted styles... broken sizes........................................... FOR MEN AND ROYS 100 Only Boys' Sinirt Shirts g,, Hondsom® plaids highlight th«s« woven 'cotton long sleeve shirts ... 1 ww sizes 6 to 16..........^................... I 12 Only Boys’ All Weather Coats $6 11 Pr. Men’s Continental Slacks 5»« $20 150 Pairs Western Style Jeans 7 Only Men’s Sport Coats Muted tones and soft plaids In well tailored 100% wools sizes and potterns............ 60 Only Boys’Nylon Jackets 1 60 FOR THE HOME 40 Only Corduroy Pillows Jr. lounge-A-Roundnr pillows . . . Urethane foam lilh free ... light and soft........... 10 Only Chenille Spreads Twin or full sizes in 100% Cotton chenilles . . . Mod washable.......................... 80 Yards Printed Corduroy Fine wale oil cotton corduroy In machine washable prints... 36 inches wide..........................yd, 2 Only Modem Sofas 72 Inch length... soft foam cushions on slurf plastic covered ... white .... REMNANT ASSORTMENT.. 2fr $5 88' $44 PENHEY’S MIRACLE MILE so only SUPER SIZE RED PIUOWS Your key to restful slumber . . . 100% Polyester filled with striped cotton ticking .. 300 only TERRY TOWEL ENSEMBLES Bathroom ensembles in thirsty ' colton terry . . . Colors' that blend well with most color schemes... Dath2/’1 Hand3/’1 Washcloth 6/’1 160 only MEN’S GOnON DRESS SHIRTS University Model Button down Oxford cloths . . . broken sizes the stay-neat fit you like . . . Machine washable ... White ... 24 only MEN’S UNLINED ALL WUTNER COATS Wind ond weather resistant cotton poplins in muled masculine plaids .... Broken sizes In reg. and longs.... <8*8 STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M- ■■ 1 //■ , i ■' ,V*'Vi .•4 ■' THE POXTIAC PRESS> THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 A-45 Proposed Income Tax Cut Includes Almost Everyone (SDITOR*amB^Th$tax m whkh hot ehttrtdjht HomM (ind MW awaits Sinate . oetion involves far mors than a out in tax rates, tt is a oom-plioa/M. me as uro involving mauii othor cHangts. Here ore taublt Income. At present, tu< piyen miy deduct stote wid local taxes on gasoline, cigarettes (in some states), and liquor (in some, states), ntey also may de- hvw it might offset you.) duct poll tuei and tees paid for ficenses. By STANIJBY MmER WASHmatON(AP} ^tbetax blU approved Wednesday by the House would reduce income taxap by $11 billion for the nitkm as a wbqle. If the Senate paOses it in its present form, what will the income only after the first 30 days of his illness. He now has to wait seven days in most cases. In addition, a taxpayer now does not have to pay a ^tax on the premium paid by his firm for a license tags and driver’s_________ All this would be eliminated by. the bill. group-term life insurance policy? Under the tax bill, be would have BBDinmONS Q. Art there ady other provisions like Uiat? ^ A Yea, the tax bill wouU pro-1 vide that a taxpayer coulU exclude sick pay from his taxable to pay a tax (m the premium paid by his firm for any Insurance that was greater than $30,000. Q. Will there be any changes in le way 1 pay taxes on my income from dividends? A. nmt’s one of the key pro- visions in the bill. Under the present law, a taxpayer excludes the first $50 of Ms dividends from Ms taxable income (or, if a married couple, $100 of their dividends). He then may subtract from his finsll tax an amount equal to 4 per cent of the rest of his dividends. CAN SUBTRACT Under the tax MU, he could ex- i dude the first $100 (or $300 U a married couple) of his dividends from Ms taxable income in 1964. Then he could subtract from his final tax an amount equal Jo 2 per cent of the rest of his divi- $100 exclusion, but he allowed to subtract any percentage from Ms final tax. Iii 1965, he ngain could tidce th^ ■ he woiild not Q. Does this mean a tax cut or a tax boost? A. Tbat depends. It means a cut for those people who dhly /receive a few hundred doUars in dividends each year. The increase in the ex-clusimi means noore to them than the elimination of the tax credit. for those who earn a good :al in dividends, the elimination the tax credit wUl hurt them far more than the increase In the exclusion will help them. THOSE OVER 15 <). Is there anything special in the bill for persons over 65? A. Under the tax laws, a taxpayer can not deduct all the mmey he spent on medicine and dnigl. He first must subtract from Ms eiqnieses an amount equal to 1 piw cent of his adjusted gross income. The tax bUl would allow persons pver 65 to deduct aU their expenses. ★ * * Q. Is this bill designed to cut the taxes of individuals alone, or are there benefits for corporations as well? A. The biU would cut taxes fw corporations, too. The rate for the first $25,000 of corporation income would be cut from 30 to 22 per cent and the maximum rate from 52 per cent to 50 per cent in 1964 and to 48 per cent in 1965. Q. Have we talked about all the provisions of the bill? A. We’ve discussed all the major {umdslons, but this is a very long and conq>licated bill, brimming with many changes in the tax law. The bill would duutge provisions for child care, moving expenses, income-averaging charity contributions, casualty and other items. A taxpayer, un^the bill, would have to read the Internal Revenue Service’s new Instructions very carefully, before making out Ms return 11(1964 and 1965. measure do for you? Hers are answers to some of the quesUona a puzzled taxpayer might be lile-ing: Q. WHl^thls mean mwe money In my pocket? A. The IVeasury Department says ’’virtually every American ta^yer” will pay less taxes If the bill is approved by (Congress. Q. Hew much more money? A. Tbat depends on your Income. For example, the ’Denury figures that average tix iMue-' • • ■ $5,090#1,(100 tions for those in the $5, Inccfne range will be about || per cent. Using percentages, the biggest tax cuts will go to those earning leas than $10,000 a year. But, idiatever the percentage, those with high salarleswMusual-ly get noore doliars in their pocket than those with lower -• -* MARRIED PEOPUB Take the case of a married couple with two CMldren, $6,000 a year and now paying a -- eblll, ^ tax of $600. Under the . . would pay $450 in 1966. IMS would mean a tax cut of 25 per cent and a sav^S M $150. But, If this couple earned $20,000 a year, they would pay a tax of $4,124 now and, if the MU Is - * ----------------------is^M passed, $3,428 in 1965. TMsjwouia mean a tax cut of only U per cent but of $696. w e Q. Do I have to wait until 1965? A. No, the full tax cut would go into operation then. But two-thirds of the cut would start in 1964. Most taxpayers would feel this on the first of the year as the government drould begin withholding less money from their weekly pay-checM. LORlSR AONIMUM Q. Is It possible 1 won’t have tc pay any taxes at all? A. The bill would eliminate tax-pdying for 1.5 million individuals and famUies. A single person now has to pay taxes if he earns $007 a year. The new minimum would be $900 a year. A married couple with no children how pay taxes if they make $1,233 a year. The new minimum for them vrould be $i;60O. 'w Q. Does every provision in the bill mean a cut in my taxes? A. No, several provisions of the bill actually raise taxes in certain respects, but experts at the Treasury Department figure these are offset the general reduction In tax rates. Q. Can you ipve me an example? A. The most Iroportaht Is thd provision that would prevent tut-payers firom deducting certain state and local taxes frmn their 1st Ntgro Cotd Enrolls at Collogo In Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, La, (AP)^ Negro coed has b^me the first of her race to enroll In Newcomb College, the women’s undergraduate division of Tulane University. She Is Deldre Dumas of New Orl^, a sophomore transfer from Xavier University, predominantly Negro school here. MEREISOREHL SRVIIIO roRSLimmiTiMi 0-., $3*0 nm cloth braided vacuum Only All MsIInmi Stirtiif MmUm mhI Vwinmi AttWwkCiuinmme Miohlgan N«oohl-Elna nioanifieMMinMieMHa tbappkisOMfo' FE 04531 PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY L-.PENNEY CATALOG! SHOP FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR... ORDER BY PHONE I You’ll be shoppingthe mod-em easy way when you shop our convenient new Catalog Center.... Juat phdne in your order! No parking problems I No baby-aittaral N6 weather wonriesl No time^naupaing etore-to-atoze hunt to find wkat you’re looking fori With your own Penney Fall-Winter catalog, youUl have a completau up-to4ata "depa^ent store in a bookf’light aiyourfingertipal DAILY TRUCK DELIVERY ... SERVES YOU FASTER, CHEAPERI Sara on stifpplng charges I Fast daily truck ^ delivery from our Milwau-, kee Distribution Center* ,1 direct to your Penney store ooists far less than individual shipments to your home. You save by calling for your merchandise at your nearby. Penney atone... AND youHl have your merchandise in aa JUST CHARGE YOUR ORDER... SATISFACTION OUARANTEIDI Pirst qtMtr Penney merchandise, low tmuv pskm, fast and ThtsiaVADUB la anybody’s bookl Add to this our convenient credit which requires no money with your order I Add the assurance of a Penney money-back guarantee that lets you make adjuat-ments, refanda, eoi-ohanges right hem Inihestorel Weigh all the advantages You’ll surely shop the modem way-tbe Penney Catalog way! Penney’s Catalog Sales Dept, is open! NOW.-.ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF SHOPPING PENNEY’S FROM YOUR OWN HOME It's an all-new service of your Penney store! Pardon our pride... but wo get a special kick out of knowing that now we can serve you better NOW...you can enjoy the convenience of shopping from the comfort of your own home! NOW...we can give you an olmost unlimited selection! NOW...you get catalog-shopping convenience WITH personal service! You’ll find our catalog sales clerks ready to answer your questions, take your orders, assist you with measurements—everything to make Penney-catalog-shopping the easiest you have ever experienced! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. i • <1 , ' 'A I - , 'JJ to Instruct Leaders PTA Holds School The Pontiac PTA Council will hold its fall school of instruction Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Eastern Junior High School. These workshops are planned to instruct and inform new PTA leaders and to increase the leader’s se|(^-;Con-fidence by helping him to understand his specific job and how best to do iti ★ ★ ★ . ' They also serve to acquaint him with the resources to which he may turn for help and to deepen ?ind clarify his understanding of the PTA New Members Welcomed at Area Meeting Mrs. Marvin J. Haskin of Mariner Drive opened her home to Epsilon Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Payne was I New members welcomed by the president, Mrs. Phil Stomberg, were Mrs. Donald Kline, Mrs. Mabel Becker, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Harold Boone, Mrs. Joseph Cunningham. Mrs. Robert Godfrey, Mrs. John Ketvirtis and Ann Foss. Guests included Nu Phi Mu chapter members Judy Bulas, Kay Gaddes and Patricia Dewey. Mrs. Raymond Miller, transferring from Bay City, was also present. and the purpose it serves in the community. ■Die workshops to be offered and their leaders are president, Mrs. Thomas Henson; parliamentarian, Mrs. William Wright; vice president, Mrs. William l^ite; and publicity, Mrs. Robert Trachet and Mrs. Norbert Hoffman. Other workshops are treasurer, Mrs. Fred Goines; budget and finance, Mrs. Harrol Beebe and Mrs. David Ewalt; secretary, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss; council delegate, Mrs. William Mihalek; and health, Josephine Seeley and Mrs. Allen Ebey. ★ ★ ★ Also offered will be blood bank and historian, Mrs. ■ Thomas Bartle; PTA magazine and publications, Mrs. Harry Whitener; membership, Mrs. Willis Schneken-burger; and pre-school, Mrs. James Dunning. Concluding the list of workshops and their leaders are juvenile protection, Mrs. Purvis Hunt; hospitality, Mrs. Donald McMillen; room representative, Mrs. Charles Woodworth; and administration and teachers, William Lacy. The invocation will be given by Mrs. Vida Walker, principal of Whitfield school. Hospitality will be provided by the PTAs of Herrington, McCarroll, McConnell and Wilson schools. The local units will be asked to reaffirm and support the PTA Council’s blood bank policy. Eyes Are Made Impressive Facial expression can be just as important to a woman's appearance as a beautiful complexion or attractive features. According to a leading beauty authority, ■ the beauty requisites that can best emphasize and create the greatest amount of expression are those in the eye make-up category. # ★ ★ However, to achieve the best results these requisites must be applied correctly and in the proper sequence. Begin with the eyebrows, which frame' the beauty of your eyes. ★ ★ ★ Shape them by following the natural contour, and, even though you may have to pencil in most of the brow, make them appear natural by using hair-like strokes with an automatic fine line eye pencil. ★ ★ ★ Eypshadow comes next and should be applied close to the base of the lashes, then blend upwards with fingertips. The Pfttei'n should vary with your bone structure and also with the occasion in mind. ★ ★ ^ If are using a creme stick eyeshadow, lightly powder the lids to set the color. If using powder eye shadow, this requisite alone is sufficient. Match or complemeht the shades you choose with eyes, costume, or jewelry.! ' ★ ★ ★ If eyes are deep-set, use light, pastel shades. Now, line your eyes with fluid eye- liner to give eyes the most fashionably defined contour. •k ■ -k -k Finish eye make-up with a generous application of mascara on both the upper and lower lashes, to make them appear more luxuriant and richer in color. Double-Knit and Stretch , ----------------- : , ■/ Home Sewers Get New Fabrics ■*r-- Stretch for indoor living, stretch pants in **Royal Adagio” by Milliken give ^ fashion’s new long, lean look. Pants made of stretch fabric are extremely comfortable. Fabric is 70 per cent rayon, 30 per cent nylon. Simplicity pattern ^4434. Great news for home sewers is the arrival of double kifit and stretch fabrics in piece goods departments across the country this fall. ★ ★ ★ \ Double knits are easy to sew and require no special instructions. Double knits are resistant to wrinkles and take to a three-hour train ride, or a jammed suitcase the way a duck takes to water. WNFG Sets Fashion Show Brookside Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor a bridge luncheon and fashion show Tuesday in the Edgewood Country Club. Fashions by The Four Cor- Garden Group Attends Greens Workshop Lorraine Mooor Branch, Woman’s .National Farm and Garden Club, attended a greens’ workshop Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Cullen on Lorberta Lane. Mrs. Warren eleven Included Instructions for fall bulb planting in her horticultural report. Establishment of a scholarship fund was approved. The group will participate in the annual Waterford Greens’ Market at the CAI Building in December. Blue Star Meets Chapter 4 of the Blue Star Mothers met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Dando on Princeton Avenue for a schoolgirl luncheon and social hour. Mrs. Archie Tryon presented the program. Newcomers Meet The Pontiac Newcomers club met We(|nesday at the home of social chairman Mrs. James C. Wood of Eileen Drive for a business meeting and bridge party. ner Import Shop will be modeled by branch members: Mrs. Asa L, Drury, Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Mrs. J. Dickson, Mrs. Harold Cousins, Mrs. P. D. Clawson, Mrs. W. R. McClure, Mrs. Sherwood Nye and Mrs. Attillo Barba-telli. , ★ * ★ Coiffures will be by Geon’s Hair Fashions. Mrs. Fred Pierce will be chairman of the day, with Mrs. Herbert O’Malley Jr., fashion commentator. Mrs. Clifford Grovogel is ticket chairman. Proceeds will benefit the group’s scholarship fund. Xi Beta Beta Auctions Off Travel Oifts Mrs. Park Buchner entertained the Xi Beta Beta chapter of 6eta Sigma Phi at her home on Lotus Drive Tuesday evening. k k k Sharing, cohostess honors were Mrs. Thomas Mosley and Mrs. Buchner’s daughter, Kay Lou. Id a Chinese auction sale of travel gifts collected during summer vacation trips. Plans were .made for a card party to be held in October. k Guests for the evening eluded Alice Jackson, Sybil Slavin and Mrs. Griffin. ling lin-1, Mrs. s. - Don r*atl*« Preu Phaio And Speaking of water, “Aqua Visa,” a 100 per cent Orion double knit, is hand washable. w ★ ★ Double knits make up eqqal-ly well in casual or dressy patterns. STRETCH FABRICS Stretch fabrics are also now avaUable by the yard this year. Increasingly important Dine elegantly, after a > busy day of shopping, with the confidence that you still look well-groomed, because you’re dressed in Orion double knit, marvelously wrinkle-resistant. Heads will turn when they see your chic suit and blouse. Butlerick pattern #2729. in today’s fashion wardrobe, slacks and shorts arc ideal made with fabrics that have a north-south stretch. k -k * Sewing stretch fabrics requires very little special instruction and pattern companies have printed booklets available in piece goods departments. Should Father Inform on Son for Driving After Drinking? ABBY Arriving for luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, Wednesday, were section presidents and directors of the Bir-tningltam- Bloomfield branch. Needlework Guild of America. From left are Mrs. Gordon Sidra, Royal Oak} Mrs. Stephen Booth and Mrs. William Morrison, bkh of Birmingham. The annual ing(Uhering will be Oct. 15 in the Birmingham Unitarian Church. By ABIGAIL VAN BCREN DEAR ABfiV: What do you think of a father who would call the police and. tell them to pick up his own son for driving in a drunken condition? The boy had only a few drinks and was not so drunk that he would have endangered his own life, or anyone else’s. He was 19, had been driving for three years and never had any trouble with the police before this. Don’t you think this was a pretty rotten way to teach his son a lesson? A FRIEND k k k DEAR FRIEND: I doubt if many fathers would inform on their own sons — whether or not I advised them to do so. But if that were the ONLY way to keep a dangerous drunk off the streets — to prevent his death )as well as the death of others — I think a parent should ask the police for help. DEAR ABBY: Somebody start^ a rumor about me. No one seems to know who started it, but a very good friend of mine told me she heard it from a person who said she heard it from another very good friend of mine. ^k k k The person who was SUPPOSED to have started it has been a good/riend for years, and, I don’t believe she ever said it. The middle person would be more likely to have started it. I promised not to go back to the person who was supposed to have started it, but I would like to hear it from the horse’s mouth. How do I do it? k k' k TALKED ABOUT DEAR TALKED: Ignore the rumor. The only thing you can be sure of getting from the horse’s mouth is a "horse laugh. DEAR ABBY: That woman who warned women drivers against wearing high heels because her heel caught on the rug and jammed the gas pedal, causing her to go out of control and landing her in the hospital, could have avoided the accident. How? By simply reaching down and turning off the ignition. Women drivers, bah! ALL MAN DEAR ABBY: Just because my husband had a bad experience lending money to a relative 18 years ago, he made a vow that he would never lend money to another relative as long as he lived. Now his sister’s husband is terrlblji hard up. They are hard-working, honest people who have never spent money foolishly, but they have had a lot of sickness and bills. My husband stubbornly refuses to give them any help. He has helped out many strangers, and has gotten stuck with them, but that doesn’t seem to bother him. Do you think he is right to let his sister and her family struggle because of one deadbeat in the family? “STONEY’S” WIFE / DEAR “STONEY’S” WIFE: No. And keep chipping away. DEAR ABBY: What has become of manners? I am employed at one of the most exclusive stores in this city. We carry the finest china, crystal and silver, and cater to the best people. You would be shocked at the number of so-called “well- bred ladies” who apparently have never heard of acknowledging a wedding gift. I am the person who checks to assura the sender that her gift was received by the bride. Please print this. I have frequently been tempted to telephone the bride’s mother to tell her please to put the spurs into her lazy daughter. Thank you. DISGUSTED ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “NJCKI”: What makes you think he’s different? A man who’d cheat on his wife would think nothing of cheating on his girl friend. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-pddressed, stamped envelope to Abby, c/o the Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. Gauze Adds Body Use gauze bandage inside a facing' on thin material to give it more body and help keep the facing straight. Pennie English Weds at Harbor Beach Pennie Lynn English, formerly of Elizabeth Lake Road, exchanged recent vows with Dr. M. Gary Robertson in the First Methodist Church, Harbor Beach, where her five sisters were also wed. k k ky She is the daughter of the Earl Englishes of Harbor Beach. The Gray Robertsons of Clarkston are the bridegroom’s parents. A reception in the home of Dr, and Mrs. Phillip R. Turner followed -the ceremony performed by Rev. Horace L, James. ★ ‘ k k, Belgian lace and pedrls enhanced the bride’s gown of silk-faced -white peau de sole with chapel train, worn with illusion veil. She held a crescent of camellias and Slephanotis. Wearing cranberry peau taffeta, were Mrs. Thomas Harris of'Marlette, her sis- ter’s honor matron, and bridesmaids JoAnn Anton, Wyandotte; Patricia. Hoekse-ma, Imlay City and Sharon Turner. They carried white pompons and pink roses. Cranberry roses centered Mrs. Harris’ bouquet. k * ★ ■ Charles Robertson served his brother as best man. Dr. J. Patrick Quigley and Dr. Joseph Prendergast, Birmingham, ushered with William Shanks, Royal Oak. The bride was graduated from The Grace Rospital School of Nursing, Detroit. Dr. Robertspn, an alumnus of Albion College and Wayne State University Medical School, is a^n Jnterh at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ k < k Their wading trip includes Washington, WiHiamsburg and Durham, N.C., with future residence In Royal Oak. Hiese booklets tell how many stltches-to-the-lnch are requir^, what type of thread to use and how to cut stirrups for slacks when not iq-(^luded in the jmtterm The patterns shown here are made with a part rayon, part nylon stretch fabric. Fabrics available locally. Wear this cape for the active outdoor life, quiet walks in the country, working in the garden, bicycling and other outdoor occasions. Part rayon, part nylon stretch fabric. McCall pattern #6925. Your Name Should Be Quite Clear By The Emily Post Institute Q: When sending a greeting card to a relative, should it be signed with one’s full name —■ Jane Brown, for example — or should it ^ signed with one’s first name only? A friend and I were discussing this the other day and she said that to sign a card with one’s full name was much too formal, and therefore not correct, when sent to a relative. Wliat is your opinion on this? ★ ★ ♦ A: If you are certain jihat the relative, or friend, will know which Jane you are, you sign simply, “Jane,” but as it is most annoying to receive a card signed with only a first name and have to guess who sent it, you should add y^ last name as well if there can be any doubt as to your Identity. Q: Is it necessary that the young man and woman who were the best man and maid of honor at our wedding be asked to be the godparents for our first child which I am expecting soon? ’ I have been told that it is customary to ask them and not to do so would be slighting them. I had intended to ask a cousin of mine to be the baby’s godmother. May I please have your opinion as I don’t want to cause hurt feelings. k k k A: You may ask whoever you please to be your baby’s godmother, and there is no necessity whatever to ask your maid of honor and your husband’s best man to be ’its godparents. Q: I received an invitation to a party and at the bottom of the invitation it says to bring a partner. I do not know any boy well enough to ask him to go to a party with me. Must 1 decline the invitation or may I go alone? k k k A; If you know the hostess well, you can call her and ask her if it will be all right to come to hPr party alone. Otherwise, it will be best to decline the invitation rather than run the risk of being' , the only one without a partner. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. /S f ^ . 'v‘ T ‘ ^ I’HK i»ON'riAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 A—ir Europeans Sell Tresses to U. S. For generations, many southern European women let flieir hair grow for the express purpose ,of selling it to the American hairpiece busings. It is sold by weight and equality at prices ranging from iz to per cutting. Fabrics Turn Two Plan to do a double-take In fashion. Two-faced fabrics are In: Resort and spring suits and coats will reverse from beige twill to white fleece, raspberry to pink, bright blue to green. Cut the bottom out of a plastic bottle to make a funnel. EM 3^912 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE F=’oa-t.h>or-L_.lg;K-t. D©ep-OocjrM:.ry Ooat. You’re nel for a *kl hike or Jauni lo ihe ihoppinc center in lhi« rcathcr-liRlil nylon coal that’* keen purf-qutllcil with Oacroii polycalcr. You’ll like the iporly bra*« «nap«, real-lealhrr Irini and deep, deep ahawl collar. In black. Sicca H lo 18. 32’® dies’ **Shop at R&M the Casual Way** See Our Seleclion of Men’s and Ladies’ SKI JACKETS Fall COATS with the n«w spirited look 22»« to 29.98 The A Una is hare . . . with the boxed boy coat running as close second in popularity. Pick from 100% wool tweeds, basket weave wools, fleeces or camel blends. Pile or quilt lined. Remember When Board Hung Behind the Door? WASHINGTON, D. C. -There was a time when the board of education was about three inches wide, half an inch thick, and not quite tiuree feet long. It hung behind the door in ' the principal’s office and was, on occasion, applied to appropriate parts of the Anatomy of recalcitrant students. ★ ★ ‘ ^ This was a form of discipline. Corporal punishment and discipline are not synonymous.- Recent developments, however, are tending to bring them closer together. Over the nation thete is rising concern about what the teacher can do -- aside from the manly art of self-defense or calling the police ~ to maintain discipline in the classroom. ★ ★ ★ “There seems to be a growing trend across the country to return (to the use of corporal punishment) in our schools as a partial answer to the problems of juvenile delinquency.” Thus the new report “The Shape of Education,” published by the National School Public relations Association, N a -tional Education Association, quotes a recent research study. The issue became acute recently in'Washington, D.C., among other places. There (Superintendent of Schools Carl F. Hansen proposed to the board of education th a t it rescind i t s rule against corporal punishment. ★ ★ ★ This the school board refused to d^ and promptly a move got under way in Congress to overrule the school board. Citing research, Hansen said most educators now favor some sort of corporal punishment, when ne^ed. The time - honored precept that “this is going to hurt me more than it is you”, has not, however, been revoked. Corporal punishment works in elementray schools, Hansen has advised his board of education, but in secondary schools the remedy is suspension or expulsion. it ik ir What seems to be the problem, Hansen says, is that where there is a rule that the teacher cannot resort to corporal punishment the troublesome students find out about this — and they take advantage of it Teachers aren’t anxious to start rapping the pupil’s knuckles, Hansen says, but they think it would help if the pupils know that, if it came to a showdown, they couldi PERMITS PHYSICAL FORCE Among other communities in which the issue of corporal punishntont has made news recently are /Milwaukee bnd San Fraiicisco. In Milwaukee the school board adopted a new policy vdiich permits teachers to use physical force to prevent or stop a breach of discipline, but the student may not be slapped or paddled as punishment. In San F rancisco, the school board obtained a legal interpretation from its 'counsel clarifying existing policy. The Clarification stated that teachers may do “whatever is reasonably necessary under the circumstances, including use of the hands, to maintain proper order and discipline.” ★ ★ ★ In Akron, Ohio, as part of the regular inservice training of teachers, seminars on discipline are held to interpret policy and rebite it to actual practice. Akron permits corporal punishment, administered by either the teacher or principal, hut only after a conference involving both. " Superintendent Martin Essex suggests to his teachers that answers to two questions will help a teacher to decide whether to punish and how to go About it: “Will punishing help the pupil to grow in self-control and self-discipline?” and “Will It make a better working slt-tion for all the class group?” DISTRIBUTE BOOKLETS The Chicago public schools distribute to every family that has a child in school a booklet “Public Conduct and Discipline,” which offers guidelines for parents, pu-maintenance of good dis-pils, and teachers ip the c i p 1 i n e. The California Teachers Association hAs a booklet, “Classroom Discipline,” which offers advice along the same lines. , if * * • 'The general rule of common law is that teachers can within reason, do what stand “in loco parentis” and the parent would do, including corporal punishment, to enforce discipline. States can modify or reverse the common law principle by adopting a specific statute dealing with the subject. Only New Jersey has a law which prohibits use of THE BIG 3 Fall Fashion Favorites STRETCH PANTS Action-loving pants that n you do. Black, blue, red and olive. Sixes 8 to 16. 10.98-12-98 V NECK SWEATER Green, gold, rod, olive, sixes ^ 36 to 40 ....... . 8.98 / Dickie in white, black or rod 2.98 corporal punishment as a means of enforcing discipline. Other states (Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, West Virginia) have, by statute, adopted the common law principle of “in loco parentis.” Still others (Ftorida, Montana, Vermont, Virginia) have statutes which explicitly sanction corporal punishment. it it it And many others back into the question — they have laws which define such offenses as assault and battery but exempt parents and teachers if reasonably and under appropriate circumstances (or some such phraseology) they find it necessary to use force in dealing with a situation for which they have responsibility. Alpha Nu Holds First Meeting Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its first meeting of the school year Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. (Charles Fournier of Lacota Drive. New buiilWM Muded M current news bulletin from the national office and a report on the International Convention held in Pittsburgh in August. Current business included a filiation to the International Teacher Education. Officers for this school year include Mrs. Fournier, president; Betsy Camall, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Tschirhart, correspimding secretary; Mrs. Murl Webster, recording secretary; and Mrs. Henry MeCandless, Doctor Talks Diet to FashioViettes Dr. Stephan Friedman of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital spoke to the Pashion-ette Club oh calories, diet and weight at their Tuesday evening meeting at the Adah Shelly library. He stressed that to diet successfully one must have a purpos;e and'^a goal, "nie de/ sire to reach this goal must surmount everything else or one will have failed from the start, he state^. A question and answer period followed., A total of 12 million children will be transported to and from schools this toll aboard 200,000 buses, the Journal of American Insur-^ ance estimates. For Your Wedding | QUAUTYI and Quantity | • 12 Photo* in Sx7 Album ! • Free Counaeling < • A l4irge “Just Married” Sifn * • A Miniature Marriage ( Certificate i Budgm$ J Term* ] Availablm * Others include Dorothy Bell, historian; Mary Voor-heis, chaplain; Virginia Har-outunian, sergeant-atrarms; and Mrs. Richard McCall, publicity chairman. Refrjgerote Cakes Always store cakes with a custard or cream filling in the refrigerator. Sport thop - Main Floor Knits love this long-leg pantie and so will you. There are two distinctive styles— one for the average and one for the fullei^lpped figure. Both ore designed I to give a long, lean look by distributing control evenly from waist to thigh. Lycra® power not* body with four downstrotchr panels. White, 25-34. $15.00 ;:g:^ Also available In matching girdle Mra. Dale Tino C, R, HASKIEL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. ' FE 4-0553 48 N. Saginaw St. TOP DESIGNER KNIT HITS 24.98 » *129 There is' beauty in the simplicity of the new knits. They are unrestricted by their time, place or age. Choose the silhouette that becomes you; the costume, the shift, the ovorbibuse. Smart knits get around; board planes, head for the office and go out to dinner. Sketched here are two from our »uperb collection. Top: Three piece double knit with beaded embroidery cardigan iacket. The sheath skirt and shell blouse complete the ensemble. Black or Royal in youthful women sizes. 14Vi ] to 22Vft. 39.98 Af Lsrft: Herringbone coat trimmed in leather over a double knit sheath. Black. Sixes 5 to 15. 39.98 - Knit Drmtep ^ Second Floor LOVE JUNIORS... JUNIORS LOVE ARTHUR'S THE NEW YOUNG SPORTIVE LOOK IN COATS Sat the stag© for winter . . . see yourself In coats styled for juniors, just what {unlort want . . . fashioned for junior sixes. ^ New rough textured country tweeds, plaids, or checks. Smart melton doth or textured ^^a.gonol wools. For trimmed or tailored classics. Semi-fitted fronts that swing free in back. The winter season's most warm hearted fun loving practical coats In dashing new colors. Sixes for juniors and jyhior potites. ; Coat Salon i Second Floor h 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1968 Gm Old ? v6^w«r/w^ There are many litUe tricks in applying makeup which add up to 9 big difference in the way a ronuut looks. For instance, many women pre^ fer cotton to a powder puff when app^in^ powder. The powder does go on more smoothly when cotton is used. Tlje powder should be used generously and t|)ien the excess can be removed with ap* other piece of cotton or with a brush designed especially for The little brush should be Just barely damp when it goes to the lashes. If die brush is too wet die lashes sdck togeduar. This causes an artificial beady Ook. Many Women are distressed by the litUe verUcal lines which sometimes develop on the upper lip. These are a^g, and make it difficult to apply lipstick attractively. A brush helps. Actually a brush should always be used for best application ★ ★ ★ First outline your lips with the brush and then fill in the rest. is usually best to follow the natural line of your lips. However, if they are loo ftill you can puU the line in a bit and if they are too thin you can draw your s on a bit Adler. If yon are bodiered sddi fte little lines I mentioned, powder the lips li^dy. This sets the color so that it does not run into die lines. If eyebrows are too wild, even after tweezing out the stray hairs, you can train them. Apply a little soap or a touch of petroleum jelly to them and smooth them into place. If you tweeze hairs from the chin, be sure NOT to puii against the way they naturally grow, and do not jerk them out. Exerts a' steady gentle pull. You may want Sudsy Sponge Cleans It Best A sudsy celldlose sponge is the ideai cleaning tool for ra^ tan porch furniture. The texture of die sponge and its pliability when wet enable it to probe gently between all the rattan strips to remove every bit of aocumuiated dust and grime. Even if the furniture has been covered in the storage room all winter, it is a good idea to treat it to a sudsy scrubbing before returning it to patio duty. With such simple care, it will look as good as new — and very inviting for lazy days ahead. Suet Stops Sticking When cooking outdoors, rub the barbecue grill with suet or salad oil to keep the meat from sticking to the bars. to have them removed permanently with electrolysis someday. If you would like to have my free leaflet about makeup, send a stamp^, solf-addressed envelope with your request for “What’s Going On?” Add^ Josephine Lownaan in care of The Pontiac Press. - Hansel T Gretel Full selection of ballet, tap, and toe shoes. Tights and leotards.. . . . “everything for dancing feet” Haiisel T Ml Shoppe 'ENItE SHOES A DANCE WEAR 135 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 10 6-4732 Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights ’tU 9 P.M. CHILDREN’S SHOP MDKAOLE MILE HHOPPINO CENTER The Stamp of Approval SHOE %umode i E A M L E S S I'DEPENDABLES" V.-' *THg Pp^tllc PBIESS, ^H^ESI^AY. SEPTEMBER 2^, Tm A—1» 82 N. Saginaw NIW MAUrr SHOP A^osf/y for Kicks, Survey Shows I Japanese children tiegih their Chow dogp and polar beari schoole. at an average age of are the only animate known to three* years. ' have bte^ tongues. Shoplifting by Teen-Agers ori Increase By GILBERT YOUTH SBRVtCB The people In the best position to know say shoplifting and vandalism among teen-ageril are mushrooming. i More than half of the 1,211 young ^ple polled in Our latest nationwide survey tell us they know teeners Who ere shopliftii^ SAOirS HAIR FASHIONS OPENING MON. SEPT. 30 Call IS2.41S4 *r PI 2<1009 SADIE er JODY AZOIAN Oa«n Dally Ampla Praa Parking And the practice seems to be as prevdent among those irith enou|d> pocket money to Imy the things they steal as those on vMity idlowances. Some 15 per cent of the teen-agers estimate that the percentage of youths engaged in stealing runs more than 30 per cent; about 22 per cent say the figure is between 1 and 5 per cent in their communities, and another 21 per cent calculate the number between 6 and 10 per cent. this 3-piece Kind of DnPont Orion* Acrylic is a rcBarkable value at 17.98 Bacauaa It'i lo faahlonabfa ... amooth ind ■leak with tha fit of a knit and tha loft IMk of • awaatar. Bacauia It'i the pai^ect weight for smart fall-into-wintar waar. Bkcausa it's so easy to cara for In wondarful, washabla DuPont Orion. And Mcauia It's priced at |u»t 17.08 . . . It's no wonder we aiy this 3-plac* knit ansambla Is Aich a remarkable value. See It at HHS with a ilaavalaia top and 00 slaavS Jacket with contrasting trim. Green, blue, geld, balga; slxa»l-16. •Orion Is DuPont's registered T.M. for Its acrylic fiber. I PONTIAC MALL STORE IS I EVERY EVENINO TO f P.M. Even more sterming is ^lOt feet thet three^usrters of the yeungsters ssy shoplifting is increasing in their communities. l*robably no One knows ex-actfy why so many toen-agerk Are turning to stealing to put ^’’Inloth their lives. More girls than boys are /inclined to think shoplifting is done because the teen-ngers pnn’t afford all^tbe things they want. “They want something so bad they just take it,*’ explained Patricia Olsen, 17, of Evansville, l7is. But Jeanne Fashner, IS, of Indianapolis thinks it’s because “nothing better is provided for them to do.’’ And Elizabeth Reed, 14, of Spartanburg, S. C. blames their home life where “they haven’t ben taught/that it’s wrong to take what they LOOKS SMART However, here are some explanations 0 f f e r e d by the boys: “To show how smart they are,’’ uiyt Richard Pokisett; 17, of ^entown, N. J. “For the thrill of getting Away with something that you aren’t supposed to do,’’ says John Hipp, 16, of McClusky, N.D. “Just to act big,’’ adds Robert Seligsohn, 15, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Boredom and the desire for thrills are the reasons most of the teeners suggest. Apparently these have become part of the teen way of life in some areas, for Christy Priest, 15, of Indian- apolis, says “Some social clubs make their pledges steal — they think of it as a status symbol.’’ SHOW THEM Many teen-ahers think the only way to counteract the stlcky-finger habit is, as Phii^ Bruner, 17; of Indian-/apolis says, “show them there are better things to be done.’’ Nearly three-fourths of the young people say they also know teen^iged Vandals. On^uarter of our respondents say more than 30 per cent of their age group have engaged in vandalism. Another one - fifth believe only 1 to 5 per cent of the teen population are, involved; and some 15 per cent say teen vandals number between 6 and 10 per cen^of the group. As with shoplifting, these young people say vandalism is on the increase in their communities. Dale PhiUip, 16, of Riverside, 111. thinks its because "They don’t have enough work to keep them busy.’’ ★ ★ ★ ' " “By bucking authority and breaking the tew they believe^ that they are showing dieir maturity,’’ declares Daniel Gelatt, 15, of La Crosse, Wis. Vandalism serves two purposes, says Brian Hedges, 18, of Arlington, Va., “getting back at society and satisfying discontent with yourself.’’ Remedies suggested by the young people to counteract shoplifting and vandalism are mainly to provide more job opportunities, set up better and more directed recreational facilities, and increase parental supervision. CUfffOltl draperies WARDS IXDSRT MSASURINO, TAILORINO, INSfAUINal • Fabric stle^ion shown at homo. • Modo to oxoct dzo you nood. • All seams ore bllnd-stltchod. • Comers true mitered, weighted. • Wide array of handsome pat- IhouSe of Pehtooma Dorit Bead This Ad! Unless You Are A Cirl! Marproof Plastic Top • Floor Decorated • Solid Maple • Porcelain Pulls • Open Stock •178®* imw ihr< m Cinderella White 1662 South Telegraph Rd, (Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd,^Next to Molls'-Pontiac) .1. A—20 THE PONTIAc PRESS, THURSDAY,- SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Way to Cleon Jeans A tablespoon of yinegar added to the soap and water in which jeans are washed will keep them soft, lint free and easier to iron. Friday and Saturday Only! WWlSElirS! Values to $14.99 W while they last! The Sale you can’t afford to miss! Fine-quality wool skirts by famous makers - at such a low, low price! Choice of solids and plaids in pleated and slim styles! Shop Friday ’til 9 P.M. BTITRT 03Sr*S 75 North Saginaw Heel Hugger quality all the styles we - have on display! DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAB SHOE STOBE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next Door to Fodoral's In Downtown Pontiac Ppan Friday and Msnday antll • P.M. Peta Coppen (left), an American Field Service exchange student fropi Southern Rhodesia and Telse Knudsen from. Denmark watch a picture coming in on the AP Photofax machine at The Pontiac Press. Peta is living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carter of West Shore Drive and attending West Bloomfield High School. Telse lives with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos of West Iroquois Road and attends Pontiac Central High School. Salvation Army Out to Help the Rejected Girl in Trouble LOS ANGELES (0PD-“Any girl in troubie, call tiie Salvation Army.” The message in a classified advertisement here has caused about 8,000 women, a majority of them teenagers, phone Booth Memorial ■ • Los Angeles. Last year, tlje women in need ranged in age from 11 to 40. The message Is repeated in each of the 37 areas nationwide where facilities such as Booth Memorial are operated by the Salvation Army for “girls in trouble.” The one here opened its doors in 1924. It is typical of the Salvation Army’s havens for unwed nnothers. ★ ★ Maj. Vivian K. Johnson, head of the Los Angeles hospital, has devoted 20 years of her life to Salvation Army work. “Girls pregnant out of wedlock represent a pretty good cross section of American society,” Maj. Johnson said in an interview. ★ ★ ★ “Such* pregnancies are symptomatic, of what Is going on. I’ve seen matiy fine families wallr through those doors—iOeafsT'sbffle in anger,” she said. ★ * ★ Most women who go to Booth Memorial here and elsewhere for help “tryirtg to keep their pregnancy secret.” Usually they move into the hospital for the last three months before the child is born. . ★ . ★ ★ Three to fohr girls share a room. Hospital activities include arts and crafts, entertainment, schooling, pre-natal instruction, health, chapel, counseling and medical care. Qualified instructors from local high schools teach classes for those teen-agers who were forced to drop out of school because of pregnancy. Out of nearly 500 women residents last year, 415 of them were between 13 and 19 years old. “There is so much sex play that goes on before marriage,’' said Maj. Johnson. “Our society does little but scream when a girl becomes pregnant. Then when she is pregnant, shfe’s a square.” ★ ★ ★ “The great crisis of course is the question of what, if anything, society can do about changing morals. Sex education is not broad enough in our schools. It does not point out the responsibility of parenthood. “Proper education should cover the ‘ whole gamut of what happens if a girl gets into trouble,” said Maj. Johnson. She is amazed at the number of girls at Booth whose parents skirted the subject of sex when their children asked questions. Eighty per cent of the infants bom at Booth are put out for adoption through agen- Monday thru Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 9 p.m Fa$hion leader* for over 30 year* THE GREAT WINTER SPORTS Football weather now, ski week-ends ahead ... and who but White Stag designs such handsome, rugged fashions for winter fun? See our whole collection ... the warmly quilted parkas, glamorous furry pile greatcoats, colorful sweaters, jackets, stretch pants-... everything you need, nowl Misses' sizes. Pontiac T*l-l#ron, Birmlngham„ Royal Ook, Ftrndole, (iochester North Hill ,Plaza cics. Ten per cent of the mothers who attempted to keep their babies later turned them over for adoption. What of the unwed fathers? Maj. Johnson said that the father of a child born out of wedlock has no legal claim to the baby. “I’ve seen some fine young men here,” she said. “Ctf course, others leave their ‘girl friends’—and some can’t face up to the responsibility,” she said. Maj. Johnson sympathized with the plight of such men and recalled an incident one Christmas Eve. A wealthy businessman rapped on the door. He put money into Maj. Johnson’s hand and said tearfully he could not forget his first child, an infant he never knew. The man was 17 when his girl friend became pregnant. His parents would not allow' him to assume the responsibility of marriage and fatherhood. The man later married another woman and had five children. “But he said he could not forget bis first child,” Maj. Johnspn said. 'Hello'Starts With Edison NEW YORK (AP) -“Hello” as a conventional form of greeting on the telephone is believed to have been originated by Thomas A. Edison, who invented many other things. The forerunner of the word probably was “hallow” with the accent on the second syllable, known as a “sailor’s hail.” In the 16th century, the common form was “halloo’’ or “Hullo.” In Shakespeare’s works are found halloo, hillo, hilloa, holla, holloa, and hollo. the look you love is New Show Begins qt Jacobson's Watercolor paintings by Albert Christ-Janer and Chen Chi will be featured in a show at Fine' Arts in Jacobson’s Home Decorative Shop in Birmingham Obt. 14-26. The show, to be open 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and 9:30 a.m. to-9 p.m. on Thursdays will contain 21 paintings by Christ-Jalner and 15 paintings and 16 reproductions by Chen Chi. ★ ★ ★ Christ-Janer is the dean of the art school at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was Director of Museum and Library at Cranbrook Academy from 1945-1947. His paintings are known as delicate renderings of subjects of great scope. Chen Chi is known for applying oriental techniques to western subject matter. Sorority Plans 60th Birthday Mrs. Leo Halfpenny of Lor-ena-rtOrive was hostess Tuesday evening to members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority, with Mrs. William Katich assisting. Plans were completed for the group’s 60th anniversary tea Oct. 20 in Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Past presidents will alternate at the tea service during the afternoon and the 20 surviving charter members' will receive recognition. I (Salsctsd SKonds) in Finest DECORATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS l933S.mECRAPH.roNTIAC FE 2-9163 WOMEN'S » WEAR GEORGi'S NEW FALL GOAII EXAMPLE OF SAYING$ Regular Retail Price $99.00 10% Savings . ■ ■ Unrestricted choice of all ladies' coats in stock. Just take: 10% off original price. Even fur coats included; suedes, sport coots, fiir trims, longs and shorts ... all styles . . . sizes 5 to 46. Sale ends Tuesday, Oct. 1. 10% OFFon FURCOATS •99’ ‘499 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUftSDAY. SEMEMBEB 26. 1868 7" M ONTGOWVERY WARD REMEMBER lAST WINTER? And those cosriy fuel bills! BE SURE YOUR HOME IS WARM-CALL FOR FREE HEAT ESTIMATE ■' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ■ ■ . ■ WARDS OWN GAS FIRED, FORCED-AIR FURNACI-100,000 BTU’S You'll liko th« way Woidt SIgnatuia lowboy ptrformt-H't citon, gulot and aulo-motic. And tineo It's lots than 4^. high, it's oaty to install In placot with low overhead clearance.__ lo-orum oMMNni Wonls wO rapelr or raptocB ffN* wMOi 1 yteref psw chotv, onv futnocB port d«fBcHvB is moImwI ere^ MomMifc If hMt mchaiaw iNim out w ludi eW fedowino 9 yon. Words will npiMe t el Kdb Ge pilN of iBplao«n«d ORdtcrngw te eoA (M yser Rp» * M MM ll ypMT pOMBMPIb Installed 80,d0cr BTU GAS FIRED FURNACE TAKE UP TO 36 MORTHS TO PAY! «348 Toke Up To 36 Months To Pay! COMPLETELY INSTALLED • Effioianllr heats up to 1000 sq. ft. • Full? aniomaHe HoMfsali eenlrob • Conpaet-llaxiffluin space iifilizatien • Al Hiafsrials and hbsr are ineinded EVERYTHING YOU NEED for cloan, quiet heating In on# noot package, at one low pricel You'll on|oy yoart of complete, controllpd comfort ond trouble-free perfomionce. Finest quality fittings and accessories assure you better heating for your money. '' Cenpletely Installed te Your Present Existins Duet Work and Ragittars Regularly 68.50. Converts your old, out-dated furnace or boiler to efficient, automatic got heat. Burner only. m 80-OALLOR QAS ^wator haatar .REO. S8.96 «52 I lAW ... M2 Stepped-vp flrei»owiir preMdet 20% mora hot wafer them you gel For most fi|macs» or boll-on. Pre-onembled. 100% safety pilotf needs no olec-trlMl comeetton. $8S obiy-prlced modetil Fsofures fuliy automatic controls, fiber Okm fnsulation to cut foel bills ond o gtai# Died fende that wonY natoroorrado. 9:80 A.M. TO 9100 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PONTIAC AAALL .........— V J ' A—22 Ttm PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 In Sugar Beef Factory Silo Blasts Kill at Least 4 MOSES LAKE, Wash. (A-Four men were dead and a presumed dead following a string explosions that ripped throuf^ concrete storage silos in the Utah* Idaho Company’s |7 mlUioo sugar beet factory yesterday. Two other men were Grain Dealers to Face Court Jared. The blasts chopped down two 135-foot silos like trees, leveled off two more about halfway up and blew the tops off four o^ers. They were apparently toudted off when ti spark from a welding torch ignit^ sugar dust GRAND RAPIDS (UPD ~ A southeastern Michigan father and son will be arraigned in federal court here Oct 4 on criminal charges of theft and embezzlement in sales of government owned com in 1961 and 1962. UJS. Dist Atty. Gewge E. Hill revealed yesterday Bud Haddix and his son Jack ^ Blissfield were indicted on 13 criminal counts by a federal grand jury. The indictments involve operations of Woodbury Grain Co. near Lake Odessa and Michigan Grain Co. of Decatur., The two men are charged with theft, conversion ■ sales of com owned or pledged in storage by the Federal Credit Commodity Corp. The charges grew out of a fed-erai investigation in July last year, when five grain elevators operated by the two firms were found to be short about 600,000 bushels of com, valued at more than 1700,000. TTie two men are both on bail from the U.S. district court in Detroit after pleading innocmt to similar charges concerning Haddix elevator operations in Monroe and Durand. ■k ★ The state patrol tentatively listed the dead as John Henry, A1 Lapp, James Ivan Cain. Leonard Abel and A1 Hodsm, all believed to be of Moses Lake. Hods LIBtRAlTaADtAUOWAIICI EDWARDS 6 North 3aglnaw He said there were four or five separate explosi(His followed by a terrific flash. The blasts burled large chunks of concrete as much as 100 yards and left othor pieces Colorful Retired Judge to Be Buried Saturday NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPD-Funeral service will be conducted Saturday for Philip James Mc-Cook> 90, retired Judge of the New York Supreme Court. ' McCook, a colorful jurist vriio presided over such key trials as the famous “rackets trial,” and the sentencing of Charles (Lucky) Luciano to 30-50 years' in prison, died Tuesday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital here. AF Fkatofax EVERYTHING’S NORMAL NOW ~ Helen Klaben, 21, survivor of a seven-week ordeal in the Yukon last March, has fully recovered and is entering Ckilumbla University, New York. She was rescued after a plane crash and lost the toes on her right foot to frostbite. Enggtuf Famous . In Downtown Pontiac OpMltlMM. M. ■wwlngt wflM 9 Fiin. JEWQlirClk 4N DOWNTOWM.rOUnAC ■ 25 NORTH SAGINAW STHttT IN DOWNTOWN PONTMO M ONTGOMERY WARD FBint Fowa-Noufr SAVE 2.11 STURDY 8" BOOTS Solid value's built into these Powr-House action boot! •.. exclutlve at Wards. Full-grain, oil-ton, iock-atitdi leather uppers. Completely insulated vdth polyurethane*, insole cushioned. All leather lined. Goodyear welts, too. Permo oounten preserve shape. Heavy traction crepe rubber soles, heels. Vintage brawn. 6 to 11,12 E EXTRA THICK CUSHIONED TONCIUE AND INNERSOLE Rugged 9" boots. Bonanza rawhide, oil-tan, nylon lockstitch uppers. Fully insulated. All leather lined. Neoprene* cushion crepe soles resist odd, oil. Ton. 7-11,12 E WATERPROOF, INSUUTED AND ONLY AT WARDS 4-Season 9^' boots. Seams sealed. Sylmer* leather uppers let air tn, keep water out. Comfort cushion insole. Leather lined. Watertight soles. Brown. 6-11,12 D.iE Srora Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Monday through Saturday PONTIAC MALL Telephone 682-4940 Telegroplr Rd. at Elizabeth Ldke Rd/ • I ’ 'V. / , t ■> ; ''I '• ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 196B 7T-. ' 1 :i A—»a \ ",11 VIBRA-BEATERS GENTLY BEAT DEEP-DIRT LOOSE Op«n the top door--there'i Reg. 19.95 room to file book checks. Cylinder lock guards ogainst MjC pilfering. Letter sise filk Rgoonilftioned typtwriftrt Royal X 5J-2 Royal X 14". V. ....................M.JJ jRfrnington No. 17.................... , NO MONEY DOWN Thorough cleaning 3 times faster with Signature Vibro* Beat cieanerl *Fla^To|l" rolls along or i^onds on end for easiest room and stair cleaning. Storei easily upright. Sanitized toss-dway dust bags. Suction adjuster reduces pull for drapery cleaningl 8 attachments. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood Li -i- : -f THE PONTIAC PRESS. j’HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2tf, 1963 World News the Common Market for about U.S. and Russia Negoliate on Consuls aevenTears. MOSCOW (AP) -Hie United \ States and ttie Soviet Union ~ , today M i^ la the right of American -xtsals to enlarge consular activities on each other’s territory. An American team headed by Ward Cameron, assistant legal adviser in the State Department, iiegan talks at the Soviet Foreign Ministry on a consular convention which has been discussed periodically since the United States recognized the Soviet Union in 1933. arrest^ In the Sdviet Union. Among questions to be discussed, They have one mil^ In Washing- In 1970, Berm Dutch agriculture minister said preference tor Common Market rice should not oreeed 3 to 4 per Similar authority would be given Soket consular officials in the United States. The United States also would like to open consulates In Soviet cities other than Moscovr. The Soviets in return would be allowed to open a like number of European Commmi Market is trying to avoid a chicken war over American ri^e. In an attempt to prevent a repetition of the conflict over increased tariffs on imports of U-.S. chickens, the Netherlands proposed at a meeting Wednesday that American and Far Eastern consulates In the United States, rice producers be given equal op- Weet Germany contended S to 4 per cent was'too w»'v*h Italy, BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)—^d the matters major rice groww. said it was too little. France, Belgium and Luxembourg badted the After U.S. congressmen opposed American aid for the government plant, the Indian government withdrew ^ request for American aid. Bowles said U.S. and Indian officials are trying to arrange for the united States to make foreign exchange available for other Indian prcJects so the Indian gov-, emment could divert exchange earmarked for those projects to CALCUTTA, India (AP)-UA Ambassador Chester Boades tnfnwnce Wednesday the United States is trying to give indirect help to In^’s projected million-ton steel plant at Bokaro. payment system. However, Japan welcomm the sale of pny amount of gpods'to Communist CSiina for The Jhpanem government approved the sale of a IMhmillhm plant to Red China on i deferred payment basis last nsontb. ' Nathmalist China strongly opposed toe sale, which it claimed was tantamount to economic aid. Taipei threatened , to boycott Japanese goods. TOKYO (AP)-Zen-E Imal, vice linistor of international trade nd industry, said today that Japan will not approve any fur ther sales of industrial plants to Communist China on a deferred ill not approve any fur- Residoitial real estate in the nation..is valued at $500 billion, or about 25 per cent of the $2 trillion total wealth of the country, according to the Natioiud ■ ■ of Real Estnte Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Jolbifitoti WALtPAPERJNOT^ I ■Ola Mile n M»01| TV Violence G«tf Ax HAYANGE, France (UPI) Coal nUner Jean du Bois, angry because his children woul^’t stop watching television, yesterday smashed his set to pieces with a hatdiet. The’64s from Ford are here The Year of the Test Drive starts today! Ford care have changed. Only a test drive can tell you^how much. Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have bred into our 1964 models the kind of t^ performance you just can^t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way. They offer you substantially more car than anything at their price. You don’t have to take our word for it We’re willing to rest our case on our car§. TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE FOR A CHANGE! FORD Falc(m*Faiilaim*Rnd*11iuada]^ 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD Strongest. Jtnoothcst, steadiest car in its ficld-by hundreds of pounds. * More steel in frame and suspensions. Unique suspension allows wheels to move backward as well as up and down to flatten bumps. Distinctive new rooflincs. 1964 FAIRLANE Unique combination of family-size roonl, sports car feel and modest price. Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively ,it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car. Five engine choices, six transmission choices, eight different models. 1964 FALCON Everything’s changed except the economy that made Falcon famous. Falcon’s Six still holds alhtime Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights. Plushest ride ever built into a compact car. H modcls—plus 3 extra-duty wagons. SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S HOUSE PARTY GIRLS’ 7 to 14 WARM WINTER COATS In plle-llnedr new season styles! 13.88 Tailored mth qmlity details: • fins lining guaranteed for the entire life of the coot • fabric controlled for go«d looks, lesting fit • shape-retaining canvas Interfacing Long-wearing, extra-warm fabrics in 2 versions of the cl^sic single breasted ttyje coat. One, in grey with black pile collar... the other, in blue-and-green soft plaid with button-up collar. Both pile lined to waist, skirt warmly interlined, bbth ha sizes 7-14. HIRI'S WHY • W* Mil ler eoih mlyl AT ROMRT MAU • Yov m Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M." ^ Plenty of Fife Pdrkinig j,IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginow St. in Clarkiton-Wntsrford on Dixis Nwy. lust N. of Wetcrforil Hilt I' ■' V- THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 ALL FOODLAND STORES HANDLE U.S.DJI. CHOICE MEATS HORMEL With BEANS DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS 1-lb. box JOY LIQUID 12-Oz. Size Sale Dates Thurs., Sept. 26 thru Wed., Oct. 2,1963 Including Sunday, Sept. 29 ALL FOODLAND MARKETS ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FDR YOUR CONVENIENCE. EASY OFF W« ratcrv* th* right to limit quanti' tioi. Non* told to dooUri or minors. WIHDOW SPRAY 16-oz. can ''VAi' ■ K ' I' V '■ ‘J : r ^ /* ■' ♦ , ■: V ..7;*'WF'1r Cary Grant's Secret :r THE PONTIAC l*BE8S. S6, mg Reporter Ages, but Not His Subjects By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was in IMS that 1 got my first job as a newspaper reporter, but ,I re-mkiter k'm ciaarly as if it had happened in 1M3. One day the city editor sent me out to itiWrview a citizen who was celebrating his 8Slh birthday. ---------- And that almost wrecked my earner before it even started. As everyone knows when you interview an octogenarian WEST y(ju always ask him the ci^to „ It of his longevity. He replies that he owes his long life to the fact that he chewed tobacco, w chased aft-ei* girls, or slept with his shoes 01), or something equally sci- But when I asked this old geeser how he had managed to live so longi he crossed me up. "I hayen’t the faintest Wea,’^ he said. That evening at sunset, the paper suspen ' ^ " r A '■ I- THg PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Hospitals Preserve J9th Century Rules By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Mismanaged hospitals are no^ , tably fond of two nineteenth ceiK tury tricks: (1) Maintaining the star chamber atmosphere of the delivery room and (2) crowding newborn infants dangerously close together in the show-window hospitals have voiced any objection to it. I say the hospitals are fond of Biese tricks.'Of course it is pri-mariiy the doctors who send patients to the hospitai who are responsible. But it is handy for a doctor to cover his duplicity by telling people he’ll do what he can bwt hospital rules and regulations are very stringent. Yet, after all, who makes the rules and regulations? The doctors do, of course — the doctors who send patients to. the hospital and thp doctors who seek appointments to the hospital staff. In the state of Illinois people accustomed to exploitation by fte politicians may believe these quaint hospital rules and regulations are handed down to hospital managers by higher, state authorities. WWW This belief gives the hospitals a convenient alibi in case a citizen, who resents being shoved around, visits the superintendent of the hospital or president of the hospital board and demands to know what for. MUST OBEY All the superintendent or president has to do, in the unlikely event of such confrontation, is to shrug his shoulders, throw up his hands and say we have to obey the rules made by the state hospital department. Probably the doctors, hospital managers and state board connived on this—certainly neither the doctors nor the in effect say to the humble people: We own the hospitals. This is the way we choose to handle the baby business. If yon don’t like it, fust what are you going to do about it? The people, accustomed to being shoved around, are afraid to do anything about iL (Hi, yes, they write to me about it. I have no stomach for it—besides, if volunteered to l^elp the . people, Tm afjraid my participation would make the doctors and hospital managers more determined than ever to maintain 19th century “rules.” * ★ In order to correct this abuse in Illinois—I don’t know whether exclusion of husbands from the delivery room is authorized by sucb anide “rules and regulations” in other states—one way would be, I should think, for parents or prospective parents who want to take the matter into couH. CORNY. ARGUMENT In any such action the experience of Dr. Robert A. Bradley in Porter hospital in Denve would make the corny argument that husbands are liable to faint or that they contaminate the delivery room seem ridiculous. And the experience of Dr. Daniel C. Moore, of Seattle’s Mason ' hospital (11,383 deliveries with husbands present—without a Zingle incident of fainting) should make the nineteenth century hospitals and doctors the laughing stock of the nation. signed lettera. not more then one ..— or too words Ions pertaUilns to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brody, It a stamped self, addressed enMlbpe Is sent to Pontiac Press. Pbntloo. Michigan. ((jloliyrlght, 1983) . Spain Pact Over but Bases Stay U. S. to Keep Network os Agreement Ends MADRID (UPI) - Airterican and Spanish sources said the $500-million network of U.S. military bases will continue to operate in Spain despite the expiration today of a 10-year agreement between the two countries. ★ * ■" w ' The agreement provides for a six-month consultative period. If no new agreement is signed by the end of that time, the-pact would end a year later. “Regardless of treaties and agreements, we count on the United States as our greatest friend,” a Spanish government minister said recently when asked to comment on the pact. Robert F. Woodward, U.S. ambassador to Spain, said, “We are very happy with relations thus far and we hope they will continue to be as friendly.’' ★ w ★' Last January, Spanish Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiel-la officially notified Woodward that Spain intended to seek renegotiation of the agreement, which has brought $1.5 billion in U.S. funds into the country and bolstered the international prestige of Generalissimo Francisco Franco, the head of state. In October 1981, Franco said in a speech to (he nation’s top military officers that new world strategy made nceessary a “re-vision” of the treaties. This was interpreted as a reference to the rapid development of nuclear missiles, which made Spain increasingly vulnerable to Russian attack. it * * Many Spanish officials said privately, however, that the real aim was to secure a greater voice in Western defense planning and increased political recognition for the Frano) regime. ((j»<>yrW Highest Tides 1n Nova Scotia Reach 60 Feet The highest recorded tides in the world are in the Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, where they have been known to reach 60 feet. In the harbor of Granville on France’s Normandy coast, the tide rises and falls as much as 46 feet. The highest tide in waters adjoining the United States proper occur near Calais, Maine, where water levels change by 22.8 feet. As a rule, bays that open directly into the sea and have narrow heads, hav^the highest tides. In the open ocean, the greatest differehce between high and low tide normally is only a foot or two. Paris Costs Double, French Study Says PARIS Ufi —Retail prices at Paris have doubled since 1949, according to a study published by the French National Institute of Statistic. The highest price raise has been in tourist hotels, the study said. These prices have more than tripled since 1949. The prices which have increased the least are those of automatic household equipment. Prices of; motor vehicled have taken a 72 per cent jump in this time. In this isame period, salaries have increased by an average of ohly 60 per cent, according to another study of the institute. Montana a Big State Montana is three times as large as the state of New, York: It is equal to the combined area of the United Kingdom, Belgium and Hol- .andSAVEII m PMSENTTNIS COUPON WITH tHOES I - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! - I HALF SOLES ■ -.*16 II Pfica Good Thundoy. ftidoy ond Salurdoy Only . All Work Guaranteed! WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE , S. KimSCE’S I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE SAVINGS TOO GOOD TO MISS NO PHONE ORDERS ON MONTH-END... NIGHT SHOPPING TILL 9.-00 P.M. bras and GIRDLES 79' ntREGULARS! A collection of roll-on nirdlct end ptnty uirdlei . . . cotton bandeaux atylc brai.^ Miiwcavci, nia-ititckea. LenS-/M« Afwf girdlti, f .If Misses’ reversible CAR COATS g8» REDUCED I 2-in-l faahion, wear. Suburban-length cotton corduroy atylp reveraea to cotton poplin. Beige; brcAen airea. ntcklacts, forringf 50 each et pair pluf 10% >«d*ral roe REDUCED! Fashion collection of better jewelry. ■ Brods in multi-strand bib ntcklacea, button and drop earrings. women^B cotton BKIBFS 39’ REDUCED! Band and rubber elastic leg styles in comfortable cotton. White; sires 4 to B- JUNIOR MISS SHOES )97 FACTORY IMPERFECTS! Well-known Blue Star oxfords. M pumps. Slight mars. ' WimtM's ilipp*ri ,.■■■ -1.39 WOMEN'S PUMPS REDUCED! Fashion Jioes in calf end ^ < auede leather. High- W ITe/lieg thou, mii-hith, S.It tots* warm crib BLANKBTSr J77 SECONDS! Attractive blends to keep baby warm ell night. Wide bindings. White snd pas-tels. Slight misweaves. crib sheets........Y4c REDUCED! Jilted style. Cot. ton: assorted nursery prints on white backgrounds. Girls’ DRESSES r REDUCED! Array of dresses in mat atyles. Prints, rolids, combinations group. Washable. Sires 7 to 12. Girls’ denim streteh slicks 94 1 REDUCED! From California . . . siretch-to-ht cotton denim pants with back-zip. Navy blue denim only; B to 14, • Oa Sab FRIDAY, SATUHDAY where enaalHiM lastl • FROM OUR OWR STOCKS ... hit «*>"•< ** >BU* Ftb** • Odds-Eads; hrskss stat naps, ssRad, naiisd salaetiM • SECONDS, tnatvlsrsi hn|NriKlisai won’t affset imr • MANY OYNER HONYN-END SAVINGS Net Advtrtliad fathimn fabrics REDUCED! Ray-one, acetates. Mends ^ Af in light, medium ^ y dnrk colors. Soltdi, novelties. 4?-ln. 1ST children's shoes DISCONTINUED STYLES! Nationally advertised quality. Leather uppers, composition soles. INFANTS’ STRAPS and OXFORDS; Leather uppers with leather ^ flW or composition soles. Red, brown, black. Sizes iV? to B. »e®» FaH prlitcd coHcr | FABRICS 39* i types included. 36-in. wlA. coHor Marsuckcr • 89r‘ REDUCED! Completely care-free! Smart for playwear, draasOa, home decorating. Aas’t. colors. 43-lnchea widt. Girls' ebxy paiomas ♦ REDUCED! Favorite cotton I flannelette with dainty ric rac ♦ trim. Elasticized waist. Color, ful prints; girls sizes. ’ SIrii' iki paiamai » 1” boys’ dress SHIRTS 1“ irregulars! Long wearing and easy.care cotton. Regular and button-down collar ttylee. Slight misweaves. young men s SLIM SLACKS f REDUCED! Long wearing and easy-care cotton in the slim Took sd popular today. Adjustable tab-waist style for neat appearance. Muted plaids in dark tones. 29 to 32 included. men's long sleevp DRESS SHIRTS Y? SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth in regular collar end cotton oxfbrddoth in buiton-d<>wn collar. Many wash-and-wear. Mis-weavea won't affect wear. crew or V-neck T-StitMTS 59^ SECONDS! Long wearing cot-ton knit with ribbed collarettes. Crew or V-neck styles. Miskniis won't affect the wear. Mtn't Su'Mt SOCKS; i*c., 37c Bro0tlfloth SHOmS; >*(.. 50c aur awa ‘Rndsa’ SOAP FUKES ^ ions 3 REDUCED! Pure cotp for lingerie, baby’s laundry, any clothes that need special care. 12I/2 ounces to box. DiKontinued. 1ai|B> Mty-MGla SKOPPINaiieS 79* REDUCED IA11 f t c 11V t fannd-woven b«|t in natuni color niffit sttRW havt colorful striped borders. H«m-marktriforihir$$, 1.49 reversible plastie oval rugs 99c REDUCED! Add Color, protect floors. Plastic is durable end wipes dean. Multi-color designs- IBxSO-in. MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 $3 SECONDS! Long siseve style in eesy-care cotton. Colorful in S, M, L, Misweaves. SWEAT SHIRTS. SECONDS! Cotton knit. Misknits. 1.44 SPORT SHIRTS. SECONDS! Cotton. Misweaves. ' 1.4f WOVEN and KNIT SHIRTS. SECONDS! Cotton. 7f« KNIT SHIRTS. SECONDS! Cotton, blends. Misknits. 1.55 SPORT SHIRTS, Woven cotton ns. S. M. 1.37 astorftd lintiif 35-» 1.98 REDUCED! Whole table of towels, nap-kins, tablecloths snd piece msti. Vsrtety of colors, patterns. Slightly soiled. »tock-up on hip bath bUc Towels 49’ REDUCED! Lerga asaoriment of prints, prtttv solid-colors, checks. Some with non-pucker borders. 22x44-tnch size. remnants drapery fabric 49“ H *2 REDUCED! Renuumt pietMl 1 w 3 yd. lengths. Were more expensive. Many colors, taxmres. short andt fabric vinyl chair pads REDUCED! Beck, tsnt pads vinyl cover. 1.19 or 3/SS well-known shoes SfiCONOS! From e nitionally iJP known maker. Black or brown. Slight mart. Men'a canvaa FOOTWEAR in high and low atyles. White tmly. A plastic basket chairs REDUCED! Use indoors or out! Woven plastic web- 4 OQ bing, wrought iron base is /I 'weather resistant. Slight im. ^ ■ perfections. 27-inchcs. 3-llght pole lamps REDUCED! Meiel pole with 8** ll 11^ ; PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBBR 26, .19M Nms of Area ^eiyke Personnel, Urry Di NidMson. ^enjUD, VSS, SOB of ih» ItoweUi A, »»ck-eraons of 13S Gateway Drive, Pontiac, was promoted to his present rate recenUy while serving aboard the destroyer USS Murray, operating out of Norfolk, Va. Waterford High School, he en* fridge AFB, Mich. He is a W3 Ihe Murray w a s ' reoenUy awarded a trophy for being the outstanding antisubmarine warfare destroyer in the Atlantic Fleet Before entering the Navy in Nov. 1961. Nickerson attended Waterford Township Hi^ School. ; the service in August, IMl. Marine Donald B. Shiker, son of the Richard Shikers of 1652 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, is a recent graduate of Junior Platoon Leaders Class at,the Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. He will return to college this fall. Marine Private Kermit E. Lane soa of Mrs. Kathleen Lane of 1475 Collier Drive, Pontiac, completed four weeks of combat training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. ^pLLER Airman Mark A. Miller, son ofj the Francis A. Millers, 809 E. Clarkston Road, R R. 2, Lake Orion, has been selected for tech-j ^ nical training as an air poUce-;, man at Lackland Air Force Base,] Tex. . I Airman Miller, who enlisted ml the Air Force a short time ago,' has just completed his basic mil-j itary training. He is a graduate; of Lake Orion High School andj attended the University of Michi-, gan before entering the service. 'aduate of Pontiac Central aigh Compression, Not Friction Causes Heat FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (UPI)-It’S not the friction of air on the nose cone of a space capsule thsit makes it so hot as it plunges earthward at 17,000 miles an hour —it’s the compression. Aerodynamics experts at Republic Aviation Corp. here explain it so: If you’ve ever pumped up a tire — mr foot-, ball or basketball -r with a hand-operated j^p you may have noticed that the bottom of the pump’s cylinder gets much hotter than the rest of it. It’s not the friction of the plunger that makes the heat, but the ifact that the air is being c^-Ipressed most tightly at the hot-itom, greatly speeding up the 'molecular action. Same thing happens when an lOrbiting vehicle re - enters the 'earth’s atmosphere, jamming all jthat air in front of its nose. HAZUP RETASKIE Marine Lance Corporal Henry B. Woods, son of Mrs. Ulah B. Placencia of 6412 Cloverton Drive, Waterford, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving with the Marine Barracks, Naval Weapons Station, Concord, Calif. Woods is a holder of the Rifle Qualification Bar for outstanding achievement in small arms marksmanship. A graduate of Dancers to Perform for Haile Selassie Two Pontiac men have received ew assignments in Air Force job specialties following completion of their basic military training at the Lackland, Tex. base. Airman Paul Haziip, son of the Lyman C. Hazlips of 2481 Tobyi_____________ Road, will be a musician at Scotti The dancers will perform on AFB, 111. He is a 1963 graduate I Wednesday in the east room of of Lake Orion High School. j the executive mansion. Airman Allan J. Retaskie, son| — : of Mrs. Isabelle G. Retaskie ofj TOPEKA - Kansas is the WASHINGTON (UPD - A company of 20 ballet dancers will appear at a White House dinner honoring Ethit^ia’s Emperw Haile Selassie. 226 Literty Street, wiU be an world’s largest producing cen-administrative specialist at Sel-' ter of hard winter wheat. IBari^etts MORE FELLOWS WUUI JANTZENS! SEE THE JANTZEN STARS NOW AT BARNETT’S! ★ the popular ★the ski LOOK! ★THE BIG HIT! Canudions ALPINE SUEDE-PATCH CARDIGAN ZIP-CARDIGAN CARDIGAN Multi - color ■trlpci In 4 lood , looking *14“ *19* Inff. ■ ^ |95 15 95 JANTZEHS V-NECK PULL-OVERS *IO»s 1 100% Imported Shetland wool in 4 smart heather’colors. Another popular number. You Don't Need the Cash fust say CHARGE IT Bar nett’s iT»TrnTivrrmTmTrmTinnrminnnnrmt'rmT>TrnTn'‘rmt‘mYY^^ 81 oynrOf *»»t * ■ 7 I Q DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLH® FLOORS OF HOME FIMISHICS J SAGIIIAlRf STi • Provincial • Colonial • Traditionol W Modern-All by America's Leading Monufacturaril 150 Nofrti Sa^liiaw Sfiwtt—Dowwfown Powtioie WlRD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No Cariyins Charge e Moke Peymeeti At Our Store ' Your Choice! CLASSICAL or COLONIAL Foam Cushioiied Sote OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Free Delivery • Salem *249 Values Your choose The Style To Fit Your Decor Both with luxurious foam cushions reversible for twice y-y -m # the wear. Both hove comfortable coil spring bases and ^ tl0tCC are covered in durable decorator fabrics. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK RECLINING CHAIR Luxurious pillow back with foam seat for odditional comfort. Covered in long wearing nougohydo. A $79.00 Value 59. SOLID MAPLE ROCKER Boston Style Rocker mode of solid hard rock maple. 1799 COLONIAL FOAAA CUSHIONED LOUNGE CHAIR Luxurious foam cushioned and foom back. Covered in durable decorator tweeds. Ap.9^ Value A $69.00 Value 49. Elevator Service to All Floors family size 7-pc. Dinette Group Beautiful FORMICA top table with sturdy bronzetone legs. Complete' with six shaped bock chairs in durable vinyl. Your choice of colors. 1.50 WEEKLY OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. “you must be ml'ufiefl-^thiM iruMamntee^^ I PhonePE2^251 y 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lUAmAJUUUUULAX»AUIJUUtlltmAAUlU.AlimUIUIMUJUUUtAAjUjJ:9.i.llMR.M.UJUI.tAftl.»,tJUUU^^ THE yONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 B-5 SUMMER WINNERS OF TEL^HURON DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER Bonnie of Free Parking SAVE MORE Other {bumps look / / no other pumps feel like it... IN SIZES AAA 6 to 10 AA & A 5Vi to 10 B 4 to 10 ■ C 5 to 10 If we do not hove the style and color you wont we will order special for youl WONDER PUMP ciifsKin Leather upper and outorsole, other components OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 mid* miteriili. ‘‘Oaklaml Coitnly's hardest Shoe Store** W: eg^ive garments a sunii)^ outlook You'll feel sunny with a wardrobe kept fresh and clean by our up-to-the minute methods. You are sure to be pleased. Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers- Both Locations — Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. The monthly merchandise certificates and handsome imported ceramic tile plaques were awarded to Bonnie North, of the Sew 'n' Save Shop, Foythe Brantley of One Hour Valet, and Mellon Peterson of Cunninghams, for their willingness to be helpful and their cheery smile had much to do with it. These ladies are just 3 of the many reasons why so many people enjoy shopping at Tel-Huron. GOOD NEWS! HALF-PRICE GLOVE SALE 99® 3^® Regular $2 to 6.50. Assorted styles from a famous maker, includes stretch nylons, leathers. Short and fashionable longers styles, oil sizes. Pontiio, Birmintham, Royal Oak, Farnilala, Raehatlar-North Hill Maita KRESGE’S El elkk -the family’s choice nmis. Fii. sir., sin. 2e.27.2s 6.INCH DESERT PLATES OPEN STOCK American-Made ’‘Whispering Rose''* 6-lnch Desert Plates Reg. Price 17c Coupon lie Price I I Ea. LIMIT 6 EACH PER CUSTOMER - Watch for Kresge's ad each week for other special Dinnerware coupon offers. Build a complete set of “Whispering Rose" dinnerware at low coupon prices! This Coupon Expires Sept. 28 WITH THIS COUPON Itotoc^ POT ROASTS CUT CHUCK ROASTS 39< usda choice CHUCK ROASTS Center Blade Cut 49< Opan Nighttl »tllC USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS Round Bone Cut 59S Lb. WRIGLEYS 9^al)uCou8 ©||G/tfng( Special Purchase Woolens 100% Wool -- 58 to 60 Inches Wide In the Following Fall Colors Black Tan Red Royal Brown Moss Teal Cranberry One yard makes a beautiful Skirt! Also right for Suits, Jackets, Jumpers, and Children’s Reg. $2.98 — Special $229 SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP PH.FE 5-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY! 9 ORA 50x50 . . . SCREEN SoveOver . Efficient 18.00 for both KR $143 135-20 I *1 79 for 20 Exp. KODACHROME11 FILM Smm-m«Hed to your homo! Processing 79" NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph FE 4-9567 Charge It - No Money Down - 90 Days Same As Cash eiRLfi’ DRESS COATS CASUAL COATS FUR TRIMMED COATS boy STYLE COATS PILE LINED COATS WASHABLE COATS BIG GOATS 7 to 14 LITTLE COATS 6 MOS. TO 6X All Kinds of Coats at the Tel-Huron Children’s Shop P.'S. Yet, we^have coots for boys up to Size 16 Open Every Night 'til 9 '^IWRE^S ^ Use Your Security Charge / /FE 5-9966 SPECIAL $590 usually ^8.98 to ^10.98 lively new fall junipers The season's pet look tor girls on the go —the jumper! . In wool flannels and corduroys. The latest in fall colors. Junior sizes. In our sportswear department. * shop every night, monday through Saturday to ^ p.m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHQPPINO CENTER SAVE DURING OUR BIG Anniversary Sale! Corduroy SLACKS TIL-HURON T*l.gra|rfi Rd. Cm. Huron jOp*n Iv*r^ Nil* 'Ml 9 AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES Ypu'II find plenty of eceadont lor th*«* toff, tuppi* tlaeki.---— - - . - . . .. „ ...---jj ruoflod good looki to your Uliur* tim* octivlti**. Stock iciaronr It thit v*ry (paclaronnivoriary pric*. Reg. $5.95 and $6.95 • Harrow-Wale Corduroy > ANNIVERSARY PRICED a Ivy or Oontinontal Stylos $490 o OPEN rai. whI MON. 'til 9 Tuu... W*d., Thun., I*t. 'til 9:30 - rail PAkKINO All 0*uml*wn Utt a i>url nfl’iiMlIiir tluiv 19-11 SMUN’S % bsf I tHE POKTIA'C PRESS, THCTtSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1983 Report on Drinking in America—fart IV Latest i Tbing in Booze: (EDmom NOTE - This the ef jive dispatches on Antsrtta^s dHnMtig habits. It deals iMth what we drM: the rush toward "soft whisky") mean you could lush it up as much as you wanted on vodka at lunch and nobody would ever By BABRY FERGUSON WASHlNGtON lore - One day the men in diarge of prompting end seHing alcoholic beveiages took dead aim oin the American ney, decided her likes and dfadftes cootnd what kind and brand of alediol more dian SI per cent of Americans con- The result was furious activity inside the industry, a fierce advertising battle that still goes on and the quick rise pf “soft” and “lil^it” whisky. The whisky mm were painfully aware of the sky-rocket increase in popularity of vodka among both women and hi Vodka had one per cent of the lAmerican liquor market. Last y^ it had nine per cent. An inspired advertising man told Americans they should drink vodka because “it leaves you breathless,” a statement that immediately was interpreted to SSccqitidt agreed that vodka had less odor than udiisky or gin, but; they pointed out it did have a faint smeU, some of which m!|^t linger on toe breath. MIXES Easily The second thing vbdka had going for it was that it mixed easily with anything because of its near-neutfal taste. People started pouring vodka into all sorts of things and toe day of the bloody mary, the screwdriver and the bullshot had dawned. The whisky men preceeded on the theory that most people — and especially women-did-n’t like the taste of a highball or cocktail and would welcome lighter whisky. This was easy. They started to lower toe proof.. If whisky is 100 proof, it has SO per cent of alcohol by volume. You can lower the proof to 86 or 80 and come out with a milder drink. Most of toe bourbon distillers ing emphasized that they also bad a little brother who was lighter. But not all of them. Jnlian. P. Vanwinkle, president of the distillery toat makes Old Fitzgerald, elected to hold the line in behalf of 101 proof bourbon. His advertising hammers away at the idea that yon can have a light drink by using a smaller jigger of 111 proof wdiisky. “You are not tempted to overpour and defeat your purpose of moderation,” he says. Onty time will tell whether Van Winkle is a King Canute, vainly commanding the tide of light whisky to sub- l into their work joyously. ice 100 They continued to produce proof whisky, but their advertis- The battle over “lightness” has spread to Scotch, Almost ail i^otch consumed in the United iStates is 86 proof, meaning it ' 43 per cent alcohol. So advertising men decided to attack from a different angle. A Scotch called Vat 69 had been selling in a dark green bottle, which seemed to give American drinkers the impression it was heavy vtoisky. So is Also sold in A plAin“ glass bottle and caUed “Vat 69 Gold.” One of the biggest Scotch sellers in the United States«i8 Cutty Sark, and merchandising exj^ts are convjinced that the reason is toat the whisky is of an extremely light color and not because it is any less potent than other scotches. The fightiiig rages hard and heavy on the blended whisky front. Blended whisky is a combination of neutral spirits and whisky, usually 35 per cent whisky and 65 per cent neutral spirits. Here, too, the battle is to convince toe drinker that he can have the “lightest” possible whisky if he buys the right brand. But not lung ago, out of the smoke and turmoil of the competitive battle emerged something entirely new — “soft whisky.” This is a product of the Calvert Distillers’ Co., and this correspondent made contact with its New York headquarters for an explanation of toe new technique. He was told: The company had been producing a blended ' whiskey called Calvert Reserve which was sold in a dark amber bottle. It was decided to abandon that and get into the light whisky race, and the first step was to change to a dear bottle and call it Calvert Extra. It will cost the company $300,000 more a year because both the glass and the label ^are more expensive. The whisky'is still a blend Of 35 per cent whiskey and 65 per cent neutral spirits and toe proof is still 86. The change made was that neutral spirits now is placed in barrels in which whisky has been aged. AH of this was explained to the advertising agency in charge of the product which promptly dubbed it “soft whisky.” The man said everybody at Calvert Distillers was happy. Nor does great age necessarily mean a whisky is better. Sometimes it means just the opposite because the whisky can pick up harsh wood flavors from being too long in the barrel. Whisky does not improve once U is in the bottle. You may be treasuring some bourbon before Pearl Harbor, but you are kidding yourself. It’s still only four-year-old whisky. Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort Plenty of Free Parking "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P. M." IN PONTIAC, 200 North Sogiiiow St.—- IN CLARKSTONAVATERFORD on Dixio Hwy. 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Metal chest. contains propane fa8t*flame fuel tank, pencil point burner, heavy duty tip, soldering tip, flame spreader, lighter. Alloy. e Do-It-Yourself Sale Price! DECORATOR BARK CLOTH 4-oz. Skein "Patrician" KNiniNG WORSTED C Three amber and white lamps with brass caps hang on chain.s. Pole extends 7’8” to HV’. Br«f s Pole Lamp with Tri-Color Shades 12.44 Enameled Polo Lamp, Bullet RcTeetors 8.96 100% virgin woP ' THE PONTIAC PRES3. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .26. 1963 Mac Will Air Answer to Criticism LONDON (UPI) ~ Prime ister Harold Macmillan, i criticism for his handling of the Profumo affair by the jurist he appointed to investigate the dai, scheduled a radio broadcast tonight to defend his actions. OppositioB Labor party leader Harold Wilson arranged a television appearance 4S minutes before Macmillan’s address to press the Labor attach on the More than a thousand Britons pushed and shoved to get the first copies of Lord Dennmg’s rep^ on the nation’s sex-aiM-security scandals when it went on sale half an hour after midnight today. CROWDING IN-Waving, jousting to grab copies and shoving to pay for them, a crowd of about 1,000 swarms through Her Majesty’s Stationery Office as the Lord Denning report on England’s sex and security scandal goes on sale. More than 90,000 copies were printed to be sold for $1.05. They found these main disclosures in the 65,000-word report: • Macmillan and his ministers should not have been fooled by the lies of War Minister John Profumo about his affair with call girl Christine Keeler. But there was no leakage of official secrets because of the affair, although Miss Keeler also was seeing the Soviet naval attache. Canada now has 10 per cent! production per animal has in-1 About one-half the families fewer cows than in the 1930s but|creased more than 50 per cent. |the U.S. own their homes. LYNIPS sensational home movie ¥alue| FREE PiMIKINO APSOSS JCljM JEWELERS HSA(ilNAW.^FEI4i7ll pletely untrue. • The Security Service knew I bout Profumo’s relationship with Miss Keeler but did not pass the information to the government since it saw no security risk and is not empowered to pry into private lives. • The burden of blame for the Profumo affair rests with Profumo himself, not the government, police, or security services. TO FOLLOW UP Labor was expected to follow up the implication in the Denning report that Britain’s hallowed tradition of doing things by the “old school tie" and “right type of chap” system is Wrong. The report sketched the dilemma of Macmillan Eton, Oxford, and a brilliant war record—in dealing with Profumo — Harrow, Oxford, and an equally brilliant war record. “They could not conceive that any of their colleagues would have the effrontery to make a false statement to the House” as T SYMPATHIZER’ ■SOVIET • Dr. Stephen Ward, the society artist and osteopath who introduced Miss Keeler to Profumo and the attache, Capt. Eugene Ivanov, was a Soviet sympathizer who tried to get information from his society friends to pass on to Ivanov. Ward, on trial for procuring, committ^ suicide last summer. • Although Denning expects to be accused of “whitewashing,” he found that other rumors of sex scandals involving did about Miss Keeler, Denning said of the cabinet. ■ ■ , w As expected. Labor spokesmen were quick to pounce on Macmillan in commenting (m the report today. But newspapers which normally support the government were equally critical. COMPLETELY UNAWARE “The government has. shown itself compleRdy unaware of what secret i^ormatiott diat he might pass on to Ivanov. “Ward was a provider of popsies (giris) for rich peqple. If any of his girls came into con-tact-both with Ivanov and also with ministers of the Crown—that would be a situation which needed watching in case Capt. Ivanov mi^t use the girls as a channel of information.” is meant by security,” the Daily Sketch said. The Times said the ministers • Capt. Eugene Ivanov: “I am glad to say that over this critical period the efforts of Stephen Ward and Capt. Ivanov did not “altogether escape the charge of naivete.*’ have the slightest effect on any of the people whom they ap- Labor Member of Parliament George Wigg said Macmillan had hoped the Denning report would help hiih out of political difficulty. “He has failed,” he added. What the country in its own interests must now demand is that vigorous action should be taken immediately to ensure that nothf ing like what we have gone through in the past nine months shall ever happm again.” CLEARLY HOPING The Labor Party was clearly hoping that it can force Macmillan to call early general elections. The government has until a year from next m - The state field secretary for the NAACP said yesterday the Uni* versity of Mississippi was fair and courteous in expelling its only Negro student for carrying a pistol. “Cleve wasn’t expelled because he is a Negro,” Charles " Evers said. “He was ex because he Inroke the law,’ Ben Bella Still a Mystery By PHIL . NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In the little more than a year that Algerian strongman Ahmed Ben Bella has been in power, he has given the world ample and frequent reason to wonder just what manner of, man he is. He denies am- Evers, who took over the top ‘ NAACP post in Mississippi whm his brother, Medgar, was slain by a sniper’s bullet last June, appeared with McDoWell before the student judiciary council at Ole Miss Tuesday to hear the Mnb versity’s case against the 21-year-pld Negro Student. McDowell, a law student, was expelled for carrying a 22