PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, The' Weather : ' ' -V.8. W«Mh,er Barf*,, Farecait * t' Cloudy, mild today (Detail, Faf*f> voiTm xom ★ ★ ★ ★ ^PmnAci Rescue Chiefs for tost Miner Won't Send. Volunteer Down 304-Foot-Deep Shaft in Bova Search . From Our New* Wires SHEPPtON, Pa. — Reside officials today virtually abandoned hope of finding -Louis Bova-aliytuaniL^de: cided against sending a volunteer down a 304-foot-hole in search of the mindr who has been,buried'nearly three weeks. Dr. H. B. Charmbury, state secretary of mines, made the announcement, following a meeting with officials and experts charge of the operation. ' 4e ★ ★ . Charmbury said that contrary to previous plans, no one will be sent down the 22-inch rescue shaft to the chamber in ytoich Bova wSs most likely to have been found.' “The situation is very serious," Charmbury said, “although we are going to have another look (by television), from what we have seen so far, it doesn’t seem it would be safe for anyone to go dowh.” Chanhbury, for thefirst titne in the lengthy search for Bova, used the term ‘^recovery” instead of “rescue,” leading to a question, of whether hope had been abandoned. NO REPLY “I,asked if anyone felt there was any-hope of life,” Charmbury-answered. ‘“There was no reply.” “We have discussed other sible methods of recovery which may involve a large number of days before recovery,’’ Charmbury added. He did not elaborate. He confirmed that no- further drilling —. the method by . which Bova’s trapped companions' David Feliin, 58, and-Heifry Throne, 28, were saved * -—was planned in the-attempt to Z find B(^r‘~"‘“’^'*”'~:"~ The Only exception, he indicated, might be another hole in a very different location, simply .as a test of the strata before opening a new slope Into the hillside where the cave-in occurred: ★ ★ ★ ■ Asked whether the mine would be closed, Charmbury answered, “This mine can’t be worked'any more.” SEASiD|,,.Qce.,4APte„Mei and National Guardsmen swinging nightsticks scattered; hundreds of rioting, cat-calling young men and women from 4We resort area sandy beach last night. Then they spent toe early hours today chasing down scores of scat- darmbt w ★ mbury, reflecting feelings of many around him, was grim-faced as he made the1 long-expected statement. i ★ ■ ★ ★ > ,% The three miners were trapped by a cave-in Aug. 13 and at first had been rated as having little chance of survival. Press Peking Charge / China says Russia told Itod secrets; to U.'S. '■ PACE-I-.-'.' .. - ' Space Race what’s next step after Wnlr'iiiading? PAGE’ i |||;||^ Defector Dies British ex.diplomat meets dtograceful era in . Moscow— PAGE: 88. Astrology ...........27 Bridge" "Ctabteir.' -Editorials ......... •. Obituaries r...'... 25 Sport* .‘.,.'18-20 j 'Theaters..........v.^' TV 4 Radio ProgranuHty Wilson, Earl .....Kikp SEASIDE TROUBLE — Rioting college and. high school students knocked over a 20-fpot lifeguard tower and carried it downtown in the . Oregon resort village of Seaside yesterday. Pol- And Other U.S. Cities ice were able to contain the mob after Only about 30 minutes, and the tower was abandoned a block from the .ocean in the middle of a street. - Students Riot at Oregon Resort tered reports of mischief and damage. It was' the second year of Labor Day weekend rioting at The rioting occurred as reports of similar disturbances.were received from the -Atlantic Coast r Trick-Shot Marksman I I Kills-Daughter in Act ) CALEXICO, Calif, (if)—For five, years, ihe father-and-daughter'marksmanship acfdf Milo.,and;Marilyn Ploof hasten a great favorite at public events in the Imperial Vallfey. ■ The handle-bar-mustachioed Ploof, 40, known for 20 yAars as a trick-shot artist, added, his daughter to his act when she Was 9. He shot apples from Marilyn’s head, or pieces of chalk' from be- ^ a, ^ ‘ ‘ ■" w itaafh , ad hiiruti ' . 2 Women Terrorized by Burglars —at Hampden Beach, N.H., and Ocean City, Md. - The chanting, jeering, cursing crowd on the Oregon beach at mid - evetfing ^w a t estimated variously from 508 to 1,5M. It gathered as darkness came following a mid-afternoon skirmish in which police broke up massed rioters into small. tween her teeth, or burst-, ing balloons * tied to her head.. r „ They received top billing yesterday in a shooting ex-sj hibition heralding the annul dove hunters fiesta at the Calexico GtfnClub* , v - ■ The act is dissolved now. Marilyn, 14, was kjlled instantly, shot through the forehead by her marksjman father. ONLOOKERS GAfiP A gasp went up from about 300 onlookers as toe giVl, clad in blue jeans and a blue cowboy shirt, crumpled to toe ground; a balloon bobbing in rrtock gaiety frpm her headband. Ploof shouted, “Call an ambulance,” and ran to his fallen daughter. - “It’s air right, baby. Everything’s going to be okay," he said, gathering the girl in his qrrns and dabbing at her forehead with his handkerchief. -Sr , ,Sr Witnesses said Marilyn had JuaHinished a stunt in Which her father Shot a piece of chalk from between her teeth. They said d wind had risen' just as Ploof was beginning his trick shots. He had nude two unsuccessful trlen In the balloon stunt before.the fatal accident. . .,%y .- i On both; attempts,^loof, firing 38-caliber 'pistols, had burst only one of two balloons tied to the girl’s head/-On the third pair of shots, one ballon burst and the girl fell to (ha ground.. w1 _ -ff,' "★ . Ploof' was put under sedation and token tp his rural El Centro home by sheriff’s-dqputies, . When eluding burglars, doh’ hide near .the safe. If .a maid, in a Bloomfield Hills home had followed this advice Saturday night, she might have outwitted two masked thugs who handcuffed her and a housewife to-, a .post in the basement and fled With more than 87,485 in cash and jewelry. • . . ■. * ■ ★ The men, wearing Halloween masks, entered the home of Or. Edward J, Prisbe, 520 Haverhill, while he wap away. They handcuffed his wife,. Eileen, and asked,where the maid was. “Somewhere in the house,” she told thefft. A search failed to turn up toe maid. Then one of top men stepped Mrs. Prisbp abross the flee until she disclosed the location* of a safe in-, d closet, according to Bloomfield Hills Police' CSpt. Walter Putter. They went to the closet. There, behind a rack of clothes Was the maid, Lorene Lynn of Detroit., . .... She wgs standing on the safe, Aftef hindpuffing the .two women to a basement post, the men attempted* for over an hour to blow the safe with explosives. The women said they heard four tot/ plosions. - ■ f * ‘ Mrs. Prlsbe said toe men also (Continued on1 Page 2, Col. 2) As night fell, and a full moon came up, toe crowjfl stood on M sand f a c i n g the turnaround toe end of this resort town’s iqlin street. Police stood on the turnaround looking down. The crowd grew larger and an occasional beer bottle, rock and egg was thrown and the .taunts increased. CHANT FOR BEER Once they broke into a chant: We want beer." All beer and liquor sales had been cut off in toe early afternoon. . The night before, they had rioted when told to go home at toe, Saturday midnight curfew. As the numbers grew, a thin line of state'police carrying nightsticks walked out and the, crowd fell back. Soon the crowd pushed forward and the police charged, the crowd broke and -ran. this .went on tithe and again. Finally the crowd scattered for good. ;T Then came reports of little groups breaking windows - and causing other damage in Widely (Continued on Page' 2, Col. 4) 392 Are Dead Third in Nation Millions of Motorists Yet to Flood ' Roads Before Period Ends From Onr News Wires Traffic deaths across the nation 'since the start of the extended Labor Day weekend appeared headed today for a record toll*for the, holiday. • Safety experts, noting the heavy toll on the highways yesterday, said if the trend continues, the final total will far exceed preholiday estimates. A count at 7:30 a. m, .EST showed at least 392 persons dead in traffic accidents -since the holiday started at'( p. m. local time Friday.- The toll from all types of holiday-connected accidents reached 47L The breakdown: TrafficraS Drownings 36 BoatingZ -Planes 3 Miscellaneous 38 Total 471 California led the nation with 48 traffic deaths. There were 2X fatalities in Texas, 21 in Michis. gan, 20 in Illinois, 18» in New York td,North Carolina.-The National Safety Council had estimated 430 to 520 persons might be killed to auto accidents during toe 78-hour period which ends at midnight tonight.' MAY HIT 83ft Council officials said “If the present pace of traffic deaths continues, the final toll could reach 625 to 830.” The record high toll for ’a- Labor Day weekend is 501, set last year. Tlie lowest for the holiday weekend is 240, recorded in 1948. ■I‘ •' • | *. The final long weekend of the summer lured millions of motorists to toe highways. Safety experts said the heaviest travel of the weekend was 'expected today, with the homeward-bound- motor-to. ' ' • - \ Council 6ffIdals„RIV¥ estimat-ed that motor jsfcr will travel a total of 8.4 billion miles- during the three-day holiday, period. The worst holiday accident occurred near Deming/N.M., Saturday night when seven persons were killed to a flaming two-car A three-car accident near Rockville, Ind., took toe lives of six Illinois residents. A high - powered hot rod roared off a drag strip,at Smith field, Tex., yesterday at 180 -miles and.hour and slammed into a pole, killing the driver. Threg young {iris sipping-soft drinks at an ArjUy> Ky., store died Saturday when (Contihued on Page 2, Col. 1) •- FAMILIAR SCENE — Motorists are reminded that they will be seeing thisr view, daily beginning this week a; youngsters throughout toe area start back to school. Shown watching out tor a group of children at Malkim PontUo Pre«« Photo . School on East Walton, is safety patrbl boy " Jeffrey Pitte/ll. Otoers (from left) are Michael Carie, 9; Mark Carpenter, 7; Beth Brown, 7; Jahet Wheatley,. 6; and Donald Reeve, 5. Viet Nam D 3 Monks From U.S. SAIGON, South Viet l4am\®^Saigohf8'h^Uary governor deijipided custody today of three B u d d h i s Monks granted refqge in the tJ. S; Embassy. 'The three include the chief organizer of Buddhist opposition to the South Vietnamese government. ' ‘ Brig. Gen. Thon That Dinh tajd newsmen he asked the Foreign Ministry to insist that the United States surrender the monks, who lost'Marcher Returns Home ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Jac-queltoe Wilson gave up her dream Of betog a Waltresi fiTNew Yoric and came home last nlghtr— but not before her frantic parents had police and FBI agents to three states searching for their missing daughter. The 10-year-eid honor student at Ann Arbor University, High flew home from New York City with an older sister, Patricia, 20, and a family friend, Parker Pennington. , „ It was the ftost time Jacqueline told seen or talked to her parents since she left Ann Arabor aboard a chartered bus to participate to last Wednesday’s civil Rights march tfn Washington. Friends aboard the' bus -told i (Continual on Page”2, Col. 4) appealed for asylum at tb^ embassy Sunday night. The high-ranking monk was identified as Thich Tri Quang, 44, second in command of South Viet Nam’s Geperal Bqddhist Association and generally regarded as the most wanted Buddhist-leader. The military governor also reaffirmed Vietnamese army support for President Ngo Dinh Diein and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, believed to be the chief architect of toe government’s anti-Buddhist crackdown. He said toe. army supports “any man who Is an anticommunist.” - Light tanks, armored' cars and halftracks took up position on streets leading to the presidential palace Sunday night, and still were in position this .morning'. ' ■ ★ , k, ■ .' ’ It-was the first .time In'years such an imooslng array of armor has been assehibled along the palace defense perimeter. Wallace Bars Negro Students Gjovaraar Poteponii •; 'School Integration TU3KEGEE, Ala. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace today ordered a one-week delay to the ^toning of a newly desegregated public . school to Tuikegee, arid backed it up with a strong force of state troopers. ‘ ' ! . Wallace, invoking, his police powers, overruled'the1 decision bf toe Macon-Coontyntetofol Board to start the. fail tewn on Labor Day as customary to toe consolidated Tuskegee Public I School,, the- only previously white school in this easi-central Alabama; community where Negroes outhumher white students M. t The governor issued an executive order directed to members of toe county school board, saying, “It pis now been made to appear to the satisfaction of toe governor of toe State- of Alabama that there is reasonable cause ton p prehend breaches, of peace by force and violence throughout this state, which'cannot be speedily suppressed or effectively prevented by tow enforcement agencies In totof state' If toe. s o u r c of trouble is; allowed to exist in several localities at the same time.” ' ' i !... The public school, with, a nor-mal enrollment of approximately 550 studepts, was to be toe first in Alabama’s history to lower, the racial barriers. . , Thirteen Negroes had been accepted for enrollment at-the school Under n federal court order. *. Four Negrif students are scheduled* to attend school with white pupils at Huntsville Tuesday' and five other Negroes are. to bn eh-rolled at BirminghaiSntoid two! more at Mobile Wednesday. POOLSIDE BEAUTY — Some of the cqiitestants at the Miss America beauty pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., flash broad ' smiles as.they splash in a hotel pool.' ThqJfteW Miss America will be selected Saturday night 1 . ' $ ‘f Sun Will take a Holiday as Showers Due Following cloudy skids and mild temperatures , today, ’occasional showers are expected in toe Poh-ttoc area tonight and early tomorrow.. ' ^ L k Skies arc to clear tote tomorrow, leaving Wednesday mostly ‘fair and cooler. ^, : Following i dip to t tow of 80 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of 73 tomorrow. Mii The lowest temperature recorded, in downtown Pontiac prior to i 7 a.m. was 57. At 10 a,m> the thar^ ipomcter registered 68. - .’V., • THE PONTIAC PRXSS. MOCTAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 (Continued From Page One) Two men were kffled'Hee Monmouth, III., when their car was struck by two trains traveling in t^poshe directions. * ★ ★ ★ - State and local traffic .enforcement agencies across the country worked overtime in an effort to stem toe mounting tide of, traffic mishaps. Auxiliary police, national guardsmen and MM*''1 i.c.fi.a&e^jexaiPtea helped police roads, mid ^highways in many states. v I Council officials- said that toe traffic death toll for V normal Ion-holiday weekend •$ this tone Of year would total 360. A survey of traffic deaths during 4 non-holiday weekend period of 78 hours, Iran 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16 to midnight, Monday, Aug. 19, showed 461 highway fatalities. The total compared to 388 deaths during the Labor Day weekend of 1961. B Prisoners Show Artistic Talents : LEAVENWORTH, Kan, W -Dank robbers; embezzlers, nar-eottiqs offenders mid criminals f»f almost every otter type cashed hi on their artistic talents yesterday. , •’ ' r . .•$ ■■ #4 ■ it' • Almost 4,000 persons moved through a guards’ dub house at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, inspecting pictures painted by prisoners. 1 Of toe 1,100 paintsing displayed hi toe prison’s second annnal sale, 647 were bought for about $6,ON. The pictures !were priced from £ to |1N. • The prices were met by toe 125 Inmates who exhibited. ★ it. * t Attendance and proceeds were Almost double that of toe first sale last yepr. 'toe prisoners can send the money to topir families, tor use it to buy art supplies.. > Only one type of prisoner.is hot encouraged to develop artis-tic ability, a prison official said. . That is toe counterfeiter. | Prohibitive Suggestion , KALAMAZOO W «* The National chairman of the Prohlbi-lion Party auatorted yesterday that “all taverns ted places dispensing alcoholic beverages be posed 24houra hdbre el tional holiday” as a step ^reducing the death rate on the nation’s highways. | Farmer Has‘Big Head $ LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Sketch said today a fanner at fTotland Bay, Isleof Wight, has brown a lettuce seven feet in circumference. DESTRUCTION — Police checking reports of vandalism at the fashionable San Francisco home of William Bari found this disarray and damage. Mrs, Virginia Bari, wife of the owner, and Mrs. Dorothy Nussbaum have admitted responsibility fur the damage, police said. Miss Nussbaum admitted committing the actual destruction, according to police, because Mrs. Bari requested it, saying she felt lier husband wasn’t tearing, his possessions. *•>. ‘ "• 'Ui! Charges Peking 'RussiaTattled Red Secrets .TOKYO (AP)-Red China has accused the Soviet Union of tabling Communist secrets to Washington in a long-standing effort to bar Peking from the nuclear club. Peking radio'said Sunday Moscow informed the United States some time ago that toe Soviet Unkm was reneging oh an agreement to help the Chinese start manufacturing nuclear weapons. Billed as a statement by a gov- in the months of name-calling between Peking and Moscow. At one point, Peking radio even compared Soviet propaganda to that of Hitler’s Germany a charge hitherto reserved for attacks on the West. The .broadcast- said the Soviet decision to scrap its pledge of-nu- Two Women Are Terrorized (Continued From Page One), had planned«to use an electric drill they found in the.garage but couldn’t find any drill bits. She said they twice came to toe basement and ltt cigarettes top toe maid. Eventually, the maid- slipped out of toe handcuffs, climbed thirough a basement window and ran to a neighbor’s house to call police. ' ' ★ ■* ★ the burglars , had been gone about 20 minutes. They took about $2,485 in cate mid two wristwatches from dhcsser drawer and a $5,000 ring from Mrs. Prisbe. The, men were driving • white, latejmodel Cadillac, tee told police. “I saw the car in. toe driveway, but didn’t thtok anything of it. We have lots of friends with Cadillacs,” she told police. • y-ft*"*** The Weather r '' » FiiU U.S. Weather Bureau Report 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and ihlld with • occasional periods of rain or showers tonight and early, toil morrow. Clearing late tomorrow. Low tonight 60.. High toritor-I row 73. Winds southerly . 12 to 20 m.p.h. tonight, becoming west I tonorthwest during tomorrow. iitulii iai iMiijr la fnllM • Higheit* temperature ......7S I Low«t ’ temperature ........ It 4 Mean temper.tur. .......... ti 4 Went her: Partly oloudy both dtyi. _V # it Mkeie*-Ce*t«H lent(mim [ ‘S !' (V ft • ^ ‘ »• ? -Af Pbotofm „ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are due toni$Wtn%per and central Mississippi Valley eastward to ». Appalachians. A few showers ard expected in Florida and along coastal sections of the central Gulf CoaAt states, while isolated t thunderstorms are duo In the extreme southern portions of southern Rockies end pabta of southern Texas. Little changes in , temperatures are expected except for slightly cooler weather it InhortteroPlains, ,. 1.'v*. '■ K Sees Plant Engineers Are Barred by.Tito Government i.^ftffi^^iftoslavia (AP) r Soviet Premier Khrushchev inspected a modern chemical plant being built with U.S.' funds Sunday and American engineers supervising construction were barred from toe premises. • ★ ★ ,★ What the Soviet premier had to say nbout1 this example of ■ UA. aid to Communist Yugoslavia was unknown. Armed guards forcibly ejected Western reporters from toe plant grounds but Soviet and Yugoslav correspondents were allowed to make the tour. PresidenH'ito escorted Khrushchev around- the plant, which is being built with a $23-million loan from the U.S..Development Loan fund and $6.5 million from Britain’s chemical industries! ,v„ W ■ ♦ The plant Will produce chemicals rfnd plastics. As the two began the 40-minute tour, eight Western1 c< | dents who have teen following Khrushchev on his visit to Yugoslavia approached the plant’s ad; ministration building w h e-r e Khrushchev was to meet with plant officials, ' Company guards told the correspondents .to get out. The correspondents protested. The guards then shoved them off toe plant grounds. IN THE MUD The correspondents jstood outside In a muddy road-with eight American engineers who also were refuted permission to enter the plant while Khrushchev was there. Construction is under the supervision of the Foster Wheeler Co. of Livingston, N.J. The engineering team is headed by Alfred S. Holden of Oakhurst, N.J.He had no comment on the ban. No reason for It was given by Yugoslav autoorltlar f ** . w. ■, , ★ ★ Holden said thelnstallatlijli was of the most modem and advanced design arid probably Was toe only plant of lt&kind in the Communist world. It is aboiit 70 per cent complete, ’ V •Nhfc1',, The plant li the sort of enterprise Tito probably once hoped the Soviet Union would supply. When he insisted on his- independent brand of communism he was kicked out of the Soviet bloc to 1946. When Khrushchev came to power, Soviet-Yugoslav V e/1 a 110 ns warmed Uj* for a time but they worsened in 1958 and Moscow canceled a promise of credits. 'Hie two nations are in a new era of warming relations,, but the credits have not been restored.’' • clear aid to Red China and the purported leak to Washington con-; stituted “a gift to toe United1 States.” When Peking announced Aug. 15 that the Russians had broken their 1957 nuclear aid pledge, enraged Soviet jg&ders said the Chinese had divulged Confidential documents and defense’ information about Communist countries,, tito luded with the U.S. imperialists,” Peking said'. . , Up until January, U.S. military men were saying they expected the Chinese to detonate a nuclear devfee to toe foreseeable future, although Peking probably would not have missiles and planes to deliver warheads for a long time. On July 29, U.S. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman in broadcast recalled. ' V. \,.J. Speaking directly to the Russians, Peking declared: Washington ; quoted Premier Khrushchev as saying it would he "a long, jlong time” before Red "Please do not pretend innocence. You Know" Very well that long before we published our last statement (on Aug. 16 )you told toe Americans , the s SEPTE3C^ER 2> li&63 PAY & WEDNESDAY andSAVE SCHOOL Erattr Top 5° Lead Pencils 12*-13* VfttrHdlk' Advertisers misprints on wood ■ body. limit »2. ~, ZIPPER PINCH. POUCH 26c val.^Vinyl plastic IT Shaeffers Pens $1.4 loads like a rifle — Shaef- 2-COLOR BALL PEN ReguterlOo value..... 5* PENCIL COMPASSES ^19eAII Metal.....;.;.: T6° SHAEFFERS REFILLS 35* iuln. ‘CRAYOLA* > Crayons ..If 2-Ring BIDDERS 19* ZIPPER NOTEBOOK .72' 9Sc value-Waterproof Tf 240 Shaats TYPING PAPER ' 98c Pack 66® Notebook Paper 350 Sheets 54' Mo value-indexed.. 10-PIECE SCHOOL PACK Pencil Sharpeners "ft 6f - For ElomontRiy erodes Plaid School Bags 79c Value >9iN. l«ainaw-r#P!,lf|yr BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEf YORE iAPHNo wonder they call it Labor Day! Everything you do seems like hirfe ■ •. There seems to be a afoot to keep you from taking it They still call It] a holiday. But) why? For whom? Probably. at '|least''ir',!^nfr'iDr the people have to stay on the Job so the other nine-tenths can loaf for a day. But most of the'nine-tenths who are supposed to loaf find it makes them more tired than if they were earning a living. JUST TRY Just try to lie in a hammock and catch up on your summer reading. Your wife immediately, thinks of a thousand things around the house that, need fixing. Turn on the television set to watch the baseball game. lt lt either rained out in the second inning; or the set'Brakes down with two men out and three men on base in the fourth inning—And by the titne you get the set fixed the game isover. dr ’dr dr • You drive "half a day to reach the beach, and when you get there the weather has turned too cold for swimming* ' You go on a picnic, and when you get there toe lonely, lovely site you thought of as your very is swarming with other families. A strange kid gives junior a black ‘eye, sister scratches her legs in Winning through a brier patch, mosquitoes bite toe baby, ants get In the 'food, and during the four hours you’re caught in a traffic jam on the way home your wife wants fo know why in heaven’s name you ever suggested going on a picnic in the first place. JdAUS IIER COOK / On the other hand,H you just stay ^ home *and she has to cook the dinner, she gives you five straight hours of such ear-benders ■, “Labor Day-hah! What am -just a slave around here?” If yoq, take the' family to a restaurant, you get in line' and If you invite your neighbor over for a friendly drink sat twilight, he brags urntij midnight about how he just got a raise—and nothing makes you more tired then listening to that kind of talk. Nothing, that is, except listeh-fog fo your wife wonder aloud until dawn why a dufob guy like the .neighbor ‘can make more money- than h6r husband—you. . There is only one real way to enjoy .Labor Day to the fullest. GO. TO OFFICE That is to go to the office at your usual hour. It is completely, wonderfully .efopty. You are all alone. There is no One to ask you foolish questions, tell you what to do, bawl you but, interrupt1 you, or tell you a long dull story.; V You spread out on your desk all your undone work. Then you lean back, in your swivel chair and 'look at it. Doesn’t, it look funny—all that junk that causes, you so much woe foe rest of foe year? ,• •' / I ' • ^ * '4t" “Ha, ha, ha!” It is funny. The more you think about it, toe fun-dec it seems. You laugh at it until the tears almost choke you^You sit and laugh at it until quitting time. Then 0u shovel ail that unffo; ished mess of work back info .ydur desk. You go home hungry, but rested in body, calm in mind, exalted )n spirit. Who’s afraid of work? You have looked it straight in the face all day long — and never flinched 'once.""'" ■ . ’...'W -';' You have had a perfect Labor Day. Your soul is at peace. iniviRiniipiii Brine in ALL YOUR 9 i-g SUPER SIZE 5 SBIaox and White s LIFETIME-FADEPROOF i PRINTS! mfUt C ONE DAY ■ service Lady Collects Collections ' RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Just about the only thing that Mrs. W.'M. Hubbard, whos hobby is' collecting, doesn’t save is old string. ^ ,★ ★ - ★< , She collects recipes, cacti, buttons, posj cards, gems, miherals, rocks;. Stftllfl; stomps, books, spoons, elephants, dolls/marbles and spheres, odd and old jewelry, •!< In addition, she searches for small, unqsual or old containers such as wooden, pill boxes, pill cans or bottles and perfume bottles. From All Popular Site Films i PER 8 PRINT* 1 • Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE V • DATED and DEOAIED Edges * • Quaranteed Perfect Prints By ELECTRIO-EYE Proctss ■ HollywMdMEOHNtOOLOR’,9 ! COLOR FILM § iPROGESSING: $1.85 ~ Value -Mailed to Your 89e! 8 Technicolor Kodoehrom* pro-paid walleri lor 8mm movle«-rOl| »r * magazine end’ 33mm, 20 exp. ■ slides or 127 bides-moiled to . 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Try it today. ’ ",** 91mm* Bros^tl N; Saglnaw-Rwfg Pap*. «„ DOORS OPEN At 8 A.M. -Be HeraforThs BEST BARGAINS mio 1130 p.m. TUESDAY Morning SIMMS OLOSID TODAY Fir LABOR MY Early Tuesday MorniRg ‘DISCOUNTS’ For YOU Wide-Awake BARGAIN HUNTERS 3/2-Hour Sale! Super-Discounts Oh Every Counter—In Every Department—On All 3-Reer*? Every Ham Guaranteed UNDER-PRICED < Baxm ibaafs KLEENEX TISSUES 680 QQo Shoole mlf ■ Regular 39c pack of 400 ■hams of Kleenex tissues. White or colors limit 2. -DRUGS Main Floor VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SHOP and SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! Plan right nOw for a special shopping trip Id Simms tomorrow morning-and-yoii'll be rewarded ' with BIG-SAVINGS on -eoeh and every purchasaJittm'x^ 'need and wasrt at the lowest pried* I .be here early tomorrow morning for your share of the > BIG PISCCJUNTSI ' • " •Rights Rassrved to Limtt Quantities So Everybody Sharesjn Tbe Savings-Sorry, No Mail or Phone OrOirs At These Low Prioes 48-K0TEX NAPKINS -81.70 IOC Pack I T 2 Brandt of FAMOUS LIPSTICKS 2-49* -COSMETICS Main, floe* ‘Jutt Wonderful‘ HAIR SPRAY. COSMETICS ttoinfjSht KRONA bUdes 2**»49* Ragufor 39c pock of 10 blades. •PEPSODENr TOOTH PASTE t-w Colgate Code 10 MEN’S llAIR DRESSING 59- •oDOKOfur CREAM DEODORANT w 29* \Mpt you Ireitt ell doylong - -COSMETICS AAeth fleer RUBBER GLOVES 2r,f79* 1 van cotton lining, Proti W1-MUOS Mein fit 3 Type* of NESTLES SHAMPOO $1.00 QQc Value •» ' Famour Pond* DUSTING POWDER si.09 CQo Value 99 • >reoto flower' by Pond* Ai-jrlsd ,dscdr bOKOi with lorfli imhi wodt puV- I -COSMETICS Mein fleNr. 2 Type* Woodbury FACIAL Breams V 53* Card of 40 Nobby pins 2*r19# -COSMETICS Main fl«r Special Clearance Group* Ladies’ Better Dresses Values to $5.95 — Assorted styles, fabrics and colors. Broken size rpngts. Save If you find your size. —Main Floor W White DuPont Nylon Stretch Sox-4-Pr. $1.50 value — Misses first quality socks to fit *otl sizes 9 to H. No limit. * * , ( —Main Floor Cottons and F.litnneU In irs—First Ladies’ Capri Slacks 9* Regular,$198 sell quality Americaii made in sdllds, prints. Size 10 to 16. AH. washable., ....■ ’ . . — Mqln-Floor. Ladies' and Miss 100% Wool Weskit Vests Regular $1.50 value—smart weskits In .sizes 10 »-16 In. black colprs only. —Main Floor Irrs of $3.7'S Famous Name Baby Diapers—Doz. 208 Only 150 dozen go on sole tomorrdw. You'll never notice the slight flqWs In these gauze diapers. Limit 2. With Vacuum Bottle-Workers Men’s Lunch Box Regular ' $2.30' value v all metal "box with hip jtpof and vacuum bottle for hot or cold 1 liquids.' -Hobtowarb 2nd Floor \n ‘MIRRO-MATIC’ 6-Quart Pressure Cooker NT $ 16.95k. Value — exclusive pressure regulator, cooks alh foods better and fajjer. Large 10-Inch Slam , Aluminum Skillet Regular $3.00 value — large skee aluminum skillet, with heqt resistant handle. — Houseware -2nd Floor w Genuine TUCK CELLfcPNAlli TAPE S9e 44l Roii *a lt-lnel,wW* Mp« by ISOtMMh «H> on ploitic diapMM* —SUNDRY Main Hm> FLASHLIGHT BATTERY ■&k to* FILLER PAPER 3^29* Rogulor 25c pock ef noMbeek* papor with prlftttd “ " from’ k» Hole comer. * —SUNDRY Mali Full 50-Foot Roll 'ALCOA' Alumfoum Wrap Foil $1.19 seller A full 50-foot :. dHUMML ’ roll, 1,5-inch'width. Perfect M^ for kitchen u«K. limit 2. ** M “ ••• •EQnWffSTIjHo* • • *Happy Homo* Decorated 10-0z. Glasses—8 for- •PAPF.RMATE' JUMBO REFILL 38* UK MANl tor MMM, mil 24*719g8 - '■ m ccess " By HOWARD BENEDICT ; /1, , Associated Press v.. m • Aerospace Writer, . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Hie United States has set a goal of landing astronauts on the moon before 1970. After this ffiomen-tous achievement, what will be the course of the nation’s manned . ■.. space program? ^ National Aeronautics and Space ^Administration planners a re studying the engineering, funding and other aspects of possible programs to fofldw die Apollo lunar tending project. i Their main interests^ are .in multiman space stations orbit- ing the earth, manned flights to mars and a permanent moon exidorattonbiK. Eventually, til three programs iftay be attempted. But the costs are high, and the space agency must decide which deserves priority. Because of the years r«v quired between th e drawing board and the launching pad, decisions are expected within a few months. . V ’ Most officials believd the space station is the most logical next _ because it would contribute greatly to Mars ‘and lunar, base ,1 | Kennedy Plans 10-Stale Trip^ £HYANNIS PpRT, Mass. 0—i Pierre Salinger said the Specific - President Kennedy will visit* 10 schedule is not'yet firm. He said gates’ ip a fivfrday trip, next month to inspect national parks And other projects from Pennsylvania to he West Cast. . / 'A | White House press secretary j Count Conversion ; Eyed ilSKent County } GRAND RAPIDS fflPD-A move to transform the city’s Superior |ourt into a fourth Kent County circuit is being considered by the Grand Rapids Bar Association. ' A committee of the bar has Approved the idea and is polling member sentiment on the feasi-. bility of abolishing Superior Court and advancing its judge, Claude Vender Ploeg, to the proposed new circuit seat, f Such a judicial change requires State legislative action, however, and lawmakers, in Lansing have turned down most such requests 'fa past The* President will be on the trip from Sept. 25 to. Sept. 29, and will; visit' Pennsylvania, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming,Utahr Washington, Ore-, gon, California and Nevada. The announcement said the President will visit national parks, national seashores, wilderness areas, dams and power and redevelopment projects. Salinger said it is a nonpolitical irip: v yTo Join African College I QTfAWA (AP) - The governr tnenk is sending six French-speaking Canadians to jqfn. die Staff •f the new1 University of Butaro fa the Central African republic Of Ruanda. They go under the. government’s ' program of aid -for i French-i p caking countries in Africa. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udali is expected to accompany the President.- Fossil Raids Concern Canadian Scientists EDMONTON, Alta. (APT - Scientists in Alberta' are. concerned over raids on the Canadian prov-face’s rich deposits of'prehistoric fossils. “People from, other parts of Canada and the United States have dug out our fossils and carried them off for their own‘museums,” says Dr.lH. J head of zoology at the University of Alberta. Michael Yarymovych, assistant director of NASA s manned apace station office, reported stations orbiting the earth for periods up to five yearl'would help determine how long pen. and equipment can operate- fa; space ♦‘The- main purpose of a space station,” Yatymovycb “would be biomedical re-"' search. B length of mgffa of .time flying to the or establishing. colonies, we mast learn man’s capabilities of performing useful missions fa space over 'ex- fendfdperlnds. .. ~; v; “A man exposed to zero gravity for several monthx might not be able to survive a 10G <10 times the force of gravity at ground level) re-entry through the etirth’s atmosphere because of loss of muscle tone. It may be that we’ll have to develop fecial exercises or introduce artificial gravity by. rotating the craft fa A- physician, Yarymovych said, should be a member of every space station crew to monitor the health and psychological well-being of the astronauts. WiH Study in Israel MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thirty Mexican peasants will go' to Israel soon for a three-month Cburse in agricultural techniques and cooperative systems, the- Israeli Embassy has announced. CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS From their sky^tigh vresearch laboratory, toe station team could conduct experiments in* astronomy, biology, communications, weather, physics, chemistry and radiation. . 5 ; '< The men could practice spacecraft maintenance, determine toe best environmental control systems, study, the reaction of. possible exotic rocket ftielS.in spafe and jsven launch their own rlj sear c h satellites. Astronauts picked for planetary flights* could train aboard toe station. The Defense Department -is interested fa manned space stations,-and to avoid duplication, both military and civilian needs probably will be considered when the project is firm. Reconnaissance would be a major military goal. - •- •______ Yarymovych said' these three space.station concepts; are under study: • Minimum, which could be achieved in the shortest possible time by modifying the three-man Apollo spacecraft for keeping two or three astronauts aloft for 100 days. I Small, four-to-six station, probably a large version of Apollo, which would remain fa orbit 200 mites high for a year. Crew meihbers would be replaced on a staggered basis, with at least one man remaining with toe station a full year. The two-maii protect Gemini spacecraft would far the ahuttle vehicle between stationand earth. Large, a mammoth vehicle for .12 to 24 men who also would be rotated back to earth at various tone*. The station would stay up froth --one to five years-and would be supplied by an Apollo spacecraft to seat Six to 12 men. Many station shapes have been stowed, including doughnut, giant beer can and spoked wheel. Homer E. Newell, director of NASA’s office of space sciences, reports that, probing Mars for possible life will be one of the most excitiBg aipects of planetary exploration. He said many They fed something larger, fa toe proposed Nova class, will be heeded. Harold B. Finger; director of {be ;NASA-Atomic Energy Commission Space Nuclear Propulsion Office, said recently toe the early 1970s after four or five Apollo teams have made preliminary explorations extending tip to a week. * flight'-would require f nuclear-rr- ... ^ powered upper stage and not be attempted for at least 15 -Advocates of a moon, would like to start construction ta$e|cies' Most of the equipment for the Antarctica-like base Would be transported fa advance of toe astronauts by Saturn's rockets. The men, perhaps as many as 18 initially, would be ferried in a se-of Apollo vehicles and would mble the base on arrival. The structure would have to be sturdy to .withstand toe extreme cold and heat of-lunar days and hights*and toe constant bombardment of radiation and micrometeorites. ■ The explorers would roam about the .surface fa vehicles whose design will be deter* mined after preliminary study of toe lunar territory, by unmanned spacecraft. A moon base,could serve as a way station foe astronauts flying deeper into toe. solar system, as a-rocket launching pad and tel a laboratory from which to study the* universe above toe earth’s disturbing atmosphere. The Defense Department is interested in Military applications, perhaps as'a staging bteto.farbny / future war which might be fought fa space. planned before , astronauts'-are rocketed toward Mars. Newell 'said that ground and balloon-based studies show Mars has' many conditions ‘favorable for harboring extraterrestrial life, possibly similar to lower forms and micjro-organisins as knovify on earth. Among the good signs are toe presence of carbon and water, on which earth life is based; ic£like polar caps which alternately contract and expand; and possible seasonal changes/ as evidenced by shifting green and orange colors on the surface. WHEN LANDING? There is considerable difference of opinion* among scientists when a manned spacecraft ckn be landed on Mars. Some say the mission can be accomplished fa the 1971-73 period when Mars will! be - in a favorable position distance - wise and when solar flare radiation will be at a minimum. Such a flight would required about 350 days, compared with or more days in toe following years until the next favorable period starting fa 1983. As toe Earth f and Mars orbit the sun, their distance apart ranges from 34 to AS million miles../ Less optimistic planners believe a manned Mars landing cannot be made using the Saturn 5 r ’ ' --------- * ‘ rdcket which is being developed for toe Apollo moon shfps. 4~^t 4 t m LABOR We Thank Our Employees Everyone knbws we are growing and expanding ' , . . but not e\feryo6e knows why. Expap&ioh lias been made possible by ou$ depositors, true ... but also by oUr employes, who work continue, oUsly hard and well. We think that Labor Day is an appropriate time for us to pause and to publicly acknowledge our dependence upon our employes and to pay tribute to their ekill and loyalty. 761, W. HURON-PONTIAC 351 N. Main—Milford > 44reOUIo.Hwy.-0«ytonPlnV Cor, M-15-Clo 1 r 471,,$.. Broadway-Laic* Orion EXCELLENT VALUES FOR Open a Waite’s CCC Account ... ami Charge It •tsW'.r-nwiWfceseeee. GIRLS' DRESS SALE! Rng. 4.99 Rng. 5.99 Reg. 8.99 Sizas 3-6X Sizts 7-14 . Subtnnn 8-14 $344 $444 $£44 : Come chopse her new school dress of Waite's . . . we still have a good selection Of styles. Mgny colors including pretty plaids. Best of all you get nice savings! .? . . ' GIRLS’ 0RL0N ACRYLIC SWEATERS Long Sleevo Cardigans Short Sleave Slipover* S *2.99 IS *2.29 GIRLS’ WOOL AND BLEND SKIRTS *3.99 *2.99 SIxmS^X..,.............3.99 Si»« 7-14....... 3.99,5.99,6.99 SubtMn 8-14........ .-6.99,7.99 Smart* and practical Orion acrylic sweaters *at‘ Value-packed low pricesl So easy to care for tod. Choose hefs In red or white, sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Other styles to $7.99r" “j H. . xM. select her new skirl for school frOm our collection. You'll flnd many smart plaids Included, In , Several styles. ' Special Purchase of Boys' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, *2.29 Handsome dark muted plaid - sport shirts In fine 100% -cotton. Wash and wear, Vieed little If any Ironing.. Choose several for school in sizes .6 to 16. SALE! BOYS' PROPORTIONED POLISHED COTTON KENTFIELD SLACKS ftagular 3.99 • ' Rogulor 3 59 > SAVE! GIRLS’ POPUN RAIN T SHINE COATS Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 Sizes 7 to 14 ' Reg., and Slim Sizee $2$9h*^$289 Rea. 9.C Subtear Trim pollihed cotton (lock* lor ichool and casual wear * at nice savlngil fine quality, little Ironing. Tqn, olive or -.black in slze^ 6 to 18., . - $099 $!j99 Weather treated poplin coots for cool Of rainy day*. Most ore reverilble,'other* ylth striped lln-i lna», Savenowl * • .. I CHARGE THEIR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEBS ON WAITE'S SECOND FLOOR XHE POHTlAC }MONDAY, SEPTEMBER jg, WQ3, Real Water Wonderland? Here s a Problem Whidt Is fhe * Neither the tourist nor the conservation ment attempts to sepa natural ana artificttl 1 • Torch Lake owns another distinction since at 297 feet it is the. deepest inland lake in the state. . , gev.en Michigan comities have more than 300 lakes in-'them and there are lakes' in 81 of the 83 Michigan, counties. The tourist council doesn’t LANSING ' (UPD — They call Michigan the “Water Wonderland” and the term'fits perfectly. Even the experts are wondering exactly hour much water the state has and consequently how'inany lakes there are. ,\ , *. * ’ '*pf There has been a fluid feud for several years between Minnesotans, who claim to live in the land of 10,000 lakes and Michiganders, who have counted 11,300 inland lakes. .. The .average size of the state * lake is 67 acres and there are 411 lakes with more than 200 acres and about' half of .the' lakes have less than 10 acres. * Most persons know Houghton Lake ig the largest in the state -With 31:3 stjiiare miles of Water,. but /Some tourists don’t know that,long body of water near Traversfe ‘ City called. Torch. Lake is the second largest with 2G.6-square miles of water. , . the problems faced by .the lake counters, . “These flood waters are as big as Hubbard Lake add are actually an 'impoundment. Ski what do you label it. It is safer* to say we. have more than 11,-300 lakes and let it go at that.” Marquette County in the Upper Peninsula has the most lakes to the stato with 800. Oakland County in the Lower Peninsula runs second with S00 lakes. Tourist Council aide . said, “There are lakes no one has counted. And another problem is-where do you draw the line between a pond add a lake.” body of standing water occupying a basin and lacking continuity with the sea.” VAGUE APPROACH, This seems like a fairly vague approach because everything from farm ponds to Swimming pools and rain barrels might -he .construed , to be bodies of standing water. The' tourist council spokesman cited flood water in the Alpena area as exemplary of Since the Michigan figures have been released however, the Minnesota tourist experts have hedged on that 10,800 figure and now claim, “We actually have . many. more lakes than Oat” The Michigan Tourist Council avoids name calling to Its bro- S booming the state by, stating, “.We have gs many or more lakes thhh any other'state to the nation.” “There is no- concrete definition Of what a lake is,” he said. “Some definitions are. vague and say, ‘large enough’, ‘a considerable extent’ or ‘a portion of windswept shore.’ ” f ; “Our conservation department goes on the definition, ‘a don’t have any lakes, but strictly off the record in hush-hush terms, they are Sanilac and Saginaw counties. “Quite frankly,” a Michigan Closed Today for - SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 till 9! Buy the Easy Way and Budget Your Spendmg- OPEN'A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC ACCOUNT Sorry, No MoiPor Phono Orders, No Deliveries on These Specials Except for Large Items. Attest Roll-On DEODORANT Roll Sleeve MISSES BLOUSES Long Sleeve Slipover, and Cardigan FUR . BLEND I SWEATERS B 8.99 & 10.99 values Fine quality deodorant keeps underarms 'dry and odor free ail day. Coimetic*... Street Floor Bermuda or convertible collar Dacron polyester . and cotton blouses. 28-38. ’ r Blouses ... Third Floor 5 Shades in Attest CREAMY LIPSTICK Shetland 100% Wool CARDIGANS - Heavy Quality, Beautifully Textured FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES Brown, black, red, blue, green, grey, beige or white cardigans in sizes 36-40. Sportiwear . Third Floor Your choite of five shades of creamy lipstick, In gold cases. Connetiet.,. Street Floor ■ Long sleeve .slipoveri and'eardigans in 70% lambswool, 20%' angora rabbit hair and •10%' nylon. Choose whit*, pastel blue, beige, grey or black jn ■sizes’ 34. to 4Q. "" Jumbo 37” GARMENT BAGS Soft Cotton Chdllis , WOMEN'S PAJAMAS KENTFIELD UNDERWEAR SALE -tiigvy quality textured weave fibprglas draperies that woshUa^ily, dry quickly. Choose whit# qr most • popular length :.. 84". Sove tomorrowl • T-Shirtl • Briefs • Boxer Shorts Full Zipper, heavy vinyl bags wi metal frames. Decorator colors, iVotiqite .. • Street Floor Small dainty prints with lace -trim, Pink or blue In sizes 32;to 3% Lingerie... Second Floor Ypur Choice Droperlei. •, Fourth Floor Tine combed cotton T-shirts with reinforced neckband in siz.es S-M-L-XL; double seat, heat resistant waistband’ briefs In sizes 30 tt>” 44; and fine broadcloth boxers in prints or'white, sizes 30 to-44.'Your choice-tomorrow, one low pricel FABRICS iOce' Trimmed Nylon WOMEN'S SUPS Slim, Gored or PleatAd TRANSITIONAL SKIRTS Reg. 79c Athletic Shirts Still time to s6w for schooll Washable dark cotton prints and solid color cdttons. . Fahrlei. •. Fourth Floor Street Floor .Millay nylon tricot slips,.mostly Ig white, sizes 32 to fDv average length. Lingerie- . Second Floor Wash and ^ wear Dacron polyester and cotton , skills , with • leather or self belts. 5 colors, sizes 8*18 and 34-40. Dacron Fllfod BED PILLOWS Third Floor Men's short sleeve BAN-LON SHIRTS Filled with luxuriously fluffy DuPont Dacron polyester fiberfill. Domestics.. .Fourth Floor 3, 4 or 5-strand .necklaces wear-with-anything white. .Jewelry ,Street Floor Tested and Approved by a Famous Labi BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Save on Your Robe for College ... Dacron Filled COMFORTERS Reg. 12.88 Reg. 14.88 Twin Size Full Size $1088 $1288 Millay All Nylori SUPPORT HOSE (BRUSHED NYLON ROBES 70% rayon, 120% cotton,, 10% nytofi blankets with '6*? nylon-binding, snap fasteners for, contour corners, .lighted dial, 2-year immediate replacement guarantee. 6 colors. Terrific buysl Acetate cover, washable comforters filled with DuPont polyester fiber-fill. Blanket* ... Fourth Floor Shqrt. sleeve Ban-Lon nylon knit shirts .... a year 'round favorite at Monday’only savings! Choose’ from red, olive, blue, white, yellow or beige; sizes S-M-L-XL First quali'y support hose in country • beige. Sizes for 81&4V II. s Hoiiery... Sltreqt Ftoor Bitmk’eli.,. Fourth Floor Quiltod Top BEDSPREADS Men’s IFear... Street Floor PRETTY HANKIES Reversible, Heavy Quality ROOM SIZE 9 by 12 FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Beautifully soft brushed nylon robes with lac# ,trim at collar and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 18 In pink or blue. .Save tomorrow onlyl, Lace or hand rolled edge hankies In plain or embroidered styles. Hankie* ... Street Floor Floor to Coiling POLE LAMPS Oblong or Squaro RAYON SCARVES .Big Savings,on.Fdmoiit Brand DRESS SHOES Shop and . Compart 1.00 Valuta t Nt rug pad needed t American made t Green or brdwn -a Size le approximate, t No Money jt Down' t Matching sizes Mgm available \ Famous I Samsonite! : / - 7 4 Chairs! DELUXE KING SIZE TABLE SET Fine 100% rayon scarves In block, white and pretty prints. \ ? Aectmorle* ... Street Floor Doluxo Ambassador FLOOR POLISHERS Several i,tyles In black or brown dresV-shoes with calf leather uppers, i Most sizes available. Nylon Strftch MEN'S SOCKS ‘Four deluxe.$9,96 chairf end a deluxe king size 14.96 table, a total value of 54.75 and alt for' fust $361 Choose, beige’or white. , - S6lfd colors, and patte/ni.tn fine j .. nylon Itfftety Knl.i ft'^lt- S**t» .10 • . 4 * v ,%• " *c .V;.“• *8*. ./'•''•r’iv .l-V-'-lsi Men’s JPeqr... Street Floor J \|rom#H’i6/ioes) Fifth Floor Furniture •Vojbe of the Beopfe: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Wonderful United States Not So Good Any More’ jt ^Our big,, beautiful country is exposing a multitude of sins and is in danger of becoming an object of contempt and ridicule. We are losing the respect of our closest allies and our enemies reap the fruits o&eur inequities. We pledge help to the’ new African natfofls^while we are unable to solve our own problems. We Jxfag about our democracy, but are still saturated with a prejudice. ’ Is II. S. Government Headed for Eventual Bankruptcy? ■ We have the most churches, but they are full of self-righteous, complacent, Sunday-morning Christians. We boast of our riches, while many tacK the necessities. We build splendid highways whlle qur mental hospitals are overcrowded and citizens over-, burdened with taxes refuse to build deeded class- Morality is outdated, patriotism ik corny and sentimentality is pure foolishness. The only freedoms wanted are the freedom to discriminate, to make money, tp refuse responsibility and to gripe. 1 pledged allegiance to this country many years ago. I still love America and would gladly die for it, but I have little faith in its people. May His> Spirit renew a strong desire to keep it safe from-harm. 3295 dodidge Highway Mrs. William Bishop International Conflict Feared Russ Like Viet Prospects* but Propaganda treatment of the clash between Buddhists and President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government seems* to reflect Kremlin uneasiness that North Vietnamese Communists, backed by the 'Red Chinese, might (strike prematurely and raise the danger of a major international conflict. Viet Nam ruler, long before most Americans knew of him. . Diem battled French colonial Bob Considine Says: Police Planned Well for Civil Rights March ) In 1930, Federal aid to states, local- President of thfe "United States would ities and Individuals was less than be an Episcopalian.” $150 million; v ★ ★ ★ I Now the- total’s $10 billion. . Goldwater is one-fourth Jewish , That’S up 60 times. and three-fourths Episcopalian. dr . ’ , . ~~ In 1920, the U. S. Government Deficit * # ; , produced 5% of the electric power When 1963 ends, the U.N. will face f generated in the Untied States. ' a deficit of $140 million. The bulk of | Today it’s 25%. \ this isthe unpaid Share of Russia’s * We’ve raised it 500%. portion of the Congo costs and the ’ Are we heading straight to- , 0wa Sgr|p policing assignments. ZZThe Reds announce they "dcin't * gw*” believe they'll pay this as (hey aren’t waa truly atanartac, tee. FDR tlons ot voting privileges when they re said so in his campaign speeches, tw° y«” delinquent. Apparently tint* after time. ' . this applies to everyone—except Rus- Teday it's 9305 billion. sia. V IV» up 15 times. ' ★ ★ ★ * ^ ^ if It the U. N. isn’t sufficiently -* ! Reliable and factual statisticians vital to coUect monies owed by its have worked out the sum total ot eomtlt..eey, how eae ft to.- ALL our national obligations and It pr“* the W,"“ *' ~ passes the ons trUHon mark. (Note to ““^Jps out. composing room: “Trillion’' Is cor- ,f you m donH phy. / '.*■/■■ __________________________^ r,:> * Where are we headed? v j • « 1, 2 The answer’s simple: bankruptcy. Alla III (JOnClUSIOn * • * • .. if if if .Jottings from the well-thumbed Unless someone, Somewhere puts a notebook of your peripatetic re-firm hand ori the throttle we’re on porter: the lame skids, you would be as an Maybef <.rime doesn’t pay at all. Individual if you lived beyond your Stu>hin Waw1,s Mt&te totaled $1V' Income yeaf after year after year. ............... The casino at Monte Nations have gone bankrupt before. - ' . . . '*■.., ■ Carlo netted $84 million last year. . „ - , , . And 156 registered French gambling . houses -took in $280 million____ . ; Atlantic City springs a new one. Overhear^^J^ujultable iShe offered the Democratic party oppanentfor MBff Russia $500,000 te hold the 1964 convention ‘ ^ # i:„ you now: there—and^outbld other hefty offers. PlRRY Ma80N loses, Ssflrst case this J , ★ ★ fall. .___..... During 1982,20,000 So now the playground city Britishers: crossed the .ocean in our . dispatches a plaintive note to direction. We sent 500,000 over to Washington and says she’s in dire them. [financial difficultiesand wants to ^ jL- , be 'classified as a “distressed . _ * ,/ .. . , . area,” and will the Federal Gov- Icaa’t I^SI.'tat I’ll bet a '^erafimtpteMe kick in Will, a •Ugkr^i. Th. Saturday Eve-million and-rhatf dollars so she P”» «v«r k« iii.JUUL-U«*- —- enn air eondittott-the kidr where ]’,**” w" ■ the Dema will meet? * ' V *u» t i d I R ^ scouts advise me I Certainly most of our affluent that Lynda Democrats are accustomed to air- mer rates as one 1 ' conditioned structures so this hum- of. the attractive Me scrivener will wager an s.c. they young ladies in 'BrnW* i - .get lb * t- the area. ..... ..'Wanna bet? *. ...'..Ad in a j OurBoVi “Wanted: Man Lynda 1 to work on nuclear fissionable iso- ; It’s a good thing I’m not President tppe molecular reactive counters' of the United States. (Loud off-stage and three-phase cyclotronic uran-. cries of “Yea, verily I ” “You can say * ium photo synthesizers. No ex*.-, that again I” and more ad Infinitum.) penance necessary.”.;... w ‘if’ • if if ‘ Exhausted hue driver: “Will you * • . , '* vT people please push each other to JVlArtai «r tan tarn from of th, Viet Nam and let those mopkeya h ov«r there squahhle among them- "A* ★ ; >^r : selves uHtil thsy were blp# lit the Headed by San Frahplsco, several •, ;|ace. it We’re so anxious t4 stfcjc cities are offering very circumspect * l our big noses into other people’s young ladfes as companibnS for lone- I business, let’s tr/ Cuba. Commu- jy visiting , males. Most of the girls nism is 10,000 mUes away in Viet, . ^are foreign Hmmmfnmmrnm. ( iv1™*u . , /il Guess I’d better buy a ticket for * It’* 90 short miles to Cuba. , . i , . some place. . ... . A hpw super-jcom- " wr ★ ' outer shortly goes to the Atomic En- pettlng grand American soldiers ergy Commission which completes 3-6et killed to the vast wilderness of muii0n calculation^ per second, it’s' , Oriental settings is tragic, deplorable cheapness recommends lt-a'mere $6 dnd in my book it’s uflforgivable. ^non., .,. j, a; (J| overheard: Very Ask the families of these boys. young Male: “Thjit new kid down . | thlnk» we can conquer, rule the block ^ bij g6rtft 51di He bibws and finance the 3 billion people on ; hlj ovm nose.’1Rlngling ^ tills mad globe? brothers say their most vicious ani- | — "mals aren’t the panthers or lfons—\ Amusing Remark b ' but five very.dangerous bears. ! “SCOTTV” Riston of The New Vork ••*••• Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: filhss gives Haury GoOien credit for the: C’s— Washington marchers for 1, *Ate of the most amusing remarks of observing the peace; the J’s — the &e year. Commenting on the Gold-, same Washington for having the fAiia boom; he remarks in CaroU- highest murder rate ori th'e North qian Hebrew: American continent, i V^Mwgya knew the flrat ,Jewish ^ -Haiold A; Fi*zobrald By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corespondent Moscow appears .to detect' Communists and nearly died as authorities As well as the Commu-a result. One of his older brothers ' nists in prewar years. He stood was slain by Communists about for isome^rf-the reforms he now brightening prospects *or a Communist takeover of South Viet Nam. But the Kremlin, lfke Washington, has worries about crisis. 20 years ago. Diem was a bitter personal foe of Ho Chih Minh, the North j countenance. If it is dated back to help to the French before 1954, a conservative estimate of what Viet Nam has cost the U.S. taxpayer would be in the neighborhood of |6 billion. * 4 ‘Intersection in Holly ATea Needs Signal! The dangerous intersection north of Holly on M87 (Grattge Hall Road) and Milford Road needs a signal light. .★ it. .. . * I was nearly in two accidents there as I could not see the i > car approacMng from Uie north and he couldn’t see me. He swerved into the northbound lane and almost hit another c§r. Now I take the long way home to avoid that dangerous intersection. fih - ★ ★ ★ ' . Is it true that someone has to die, before the read commission puts up a signal light? A H®Hy Resident Tlie current crisis, which may Vitamin pills which are sold in the .United Stales tor (3 and are b! a long one, could wash the part of the medicines sent to Cuba for the release of prisoners,, are « I _____a.. On of nu—- .1 to.nitein inklnti nail koro fnr HQ PAItlc APA To Peking, it might be worth the gamble—if the Red Chinese could be sure of Moscow support against the United States. sold there for $9.25. Tins of aspirin which sell here for 59 cents are being retailed in Cuba for $1.75; ..— lir ■■■ ★ ★ — r———-ZrZZ At Havana hospital centers there is panto due to a virus which creates gangrene. The National .Hospital and the military hospital have taken measures to prevent the virus from spread- . lag, completely emptying the wards where it broke out. The virus was reportedly brought by Russians and Chinose who have been admitted to those hospitals in serious condition. Miami, Fla. . , * '• Cuban Student Directorate neatb the. massive but orderly Right now, they cannot be sure, civil rights dem-' Kremlin propaganda seems to onstration here WASHINGTON — Plainly, a lot eris vote for some pet project of of diligent preparation lay be- his own. Says Businessmen Want Red Mail Stopped warn them to watch their step. The Kremlin argument is that Premier Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence policies should be credited for any brightening of Communist prospects in South' Viet Nam. CHINESE CQMPLAIN, The Chinese bavr complalned that those policies held back the Red “national, liberation move1’ ment.” „ - * . A Moscow radio commentator recently Implied that Khrushchev’s policies, including the lim-i ited nuclear test bin, paid dividends in Viet Nam. , The connection, he said, was “in the fact that the new up-1 last Wednesday. But planning went much deeper than was evl--dent. A b 6 ut two months ago| Washington P O-= TicFChierRobertl V. Murray sent (yHiam|a_ word to his fellow CUNSID,NE chiefs through the natlon enlisting their support in screening' prospective marchers from their various areas. , ' j .The names of several'potential troublemakers were sifted out of the mass of nonviolent marchers-, tojbejj'. 5 ■ f. , Watching the groups as they arrived at the tincoin Memorial I had the feeling 'that* many of An overwhelming majority of the independent business pro-' prietors favor further stopping the use of the mails to foreign propaganda organs. Rep. Utt’fc bill would completely prohiblf the use of the U. S. mails to any propaganda of foreign origin which the attor-the Negroes would have felt more\ney general’s office classifies as communistic. During the Truman-comfortable if they had not had Eisenhower administrations such mail was stopped. Early in the the support of some of the whites present administration, this ban was Hfted on the grounds-theHt ~ who joined them. was a* violation of the internationai'tSSurfesy > second class mail One estimate of the white________regulations^ ~ ^ r portion of the march went as The Interest of the independent businessman in this matter, high as 40 per cent. aside from a patriotic, one, is the fact that with the^post office operating at a deficit made up from taxes, it does not, seem proper to ask the taxpayer to subsidize foreign propaganda. C. Wilson Harder President National Federation of Independent Business It was closer to 4 per. cent, and of that 4 per cent a greater number were beatniks. There „is, of course,, no law against beatniks. , Reviewing Other Editorial Pages surge of the national, liberation struggle in Viet Nam is' takii\g place in circumstances of a definite relaxation of international tension.” “This is a very significant fact,” the D. C. police force ’consequently knew exactly when they arrived and kept each person under surveillance until she or' he left the city- ' The FBI probably took part in Down the Drain The Daily Oklahoman said, the cohwientator, “and in this preliminary work, too. spite of what they say in Peking, a relaxation of International tension does not hinder but helps the -struggle, of oppressed peoples against the forces of imperlal-ism.” ..r.... Known rabble-rouser George Lincoln Rockwell was called in by, the local police and questioned at length about the role he intended to play during the demonstration. Moscow’s thinking aippears to go In time, the fuehrer of the lit-this way: President Diem has be- tie band*btarackpots which calls come an anchor oh U.S. policy, itself the* Atnerican Nazi party After the United States poured a..blllion bucks Into Yugoslavia “to help keep Tito Independent o( the Communist bloc” a photograph kppeared, showing the burly dictator giving a bear'hug to responsive Nikita Khrushchev who was visiting Belgrade “to cement the renewed Russiari-Yugoslavlan alliance.” modities by ships operating under the flags of nations which are currently receiving substantial amounts of foreign aid, Rep. Paul G. Rogers cited figures to prove that more than half the materials now flowing into Cuba are carried in ships operating under the flags of nations outside the Iron Curtain. $50$ million In foreign aid to countries not entitled, to receive it. This is clearly an illegal ex-pendlture of taxpayers’ funds as well as an outright flaunting of the law by the Kennedy administration. but the United States cannot risk forcing him out., Moscow seems to expect the situation to deteriorate until resistance to Red guerrillas ct> lapses in chaos. • Such a policy would V unlikely to satisfy Peking or the North Vietnamese j^onbnunists, especial- plCdged that he would not appear in his Nazi uniform or carry a swastika‘banner or hand out any, of his literature. He added that he might make a speech or two, but was told that he could' not obtain a permit, to do .*• v *' The police here were spared the need of watching a delega-. tlon from the Ku Klux Klan. Its. light plane cracked up flying up from the 8outh. Malcolm X loftily told the police in ad-, vanee that . his Muslims wife not Interested in the march, and kept hit word. All went astonishingly well.’ It Does a President of the United States have any right or any. authority to break a. duly-enacted law? This is a question that needs to be answered in the aftermath of revelations that both President Kennedy and. our State Department are completely ignoring a law passed by Congress last year, shutting off foreign nid to any country which “permits any' ships under its registry” to carry'-«il to Cuba. Not too many months agd the State Department speciflcaily warned nations on our foreign afal lilt that aid would be “cut off to countries whose ships carry goods to Cuba.’,’ This warning was extended and pub* licized by the State Depart- Thia ia the same administration which hqs gone out of its way and spent uncounted millions to rigidly enforce certain other laws pertaining to civil rights which have been read into ^ Constitution. Makes Character the Holland Evening Sentinel'. tested thair religion was betoa^ay not have swung a single persecuted. T southern vote in Congresd for the . w w ★ President’s civlj rights bill.. But Whatever else may be said of ,11 could havp woh the support of Dlem, he knoWs abopt Communist congressmen indifferent to the methods. He has battled them bill, or i congressman who was more than 3D yeari. . going to vote against the legisia- Diem once was captured by the tlon in exchange for a Southern- The President is* given no discretionary powers to waive Its provisions. The law is flat and unequivocal and inasmuch as the FTeildent has taken an oath to enforce the laws, whether he dikes them or hot, the very tact he has not dioien to enforce this ’ particular law would seem to add up to., a clear-cut cafe of dereliction of duty. 1 ” This law also provides that aid shall be “defiled to any country which sells, furnishes or permit! any ships under its registry to carry items of .economic assistance to Cuba.” This section however, does gfre the President some discretionary power in that If he decides, that^the national interest can beat be served ha can waive enforcement. However’, he is required to report hil decision to the foreign relations and appropriations committees of both the Senate and the House. Meeting difficulties with courage, and overcoming handicaps, make character.. It is not the difficulties, but the power gained a by rising above them, that builds greatness and a place of leadership.' # Multisyllabic The Cut Batik'(Mont.) Pioneer Press The longest werd in'flu. English language ia the ;one which follow* the phrase: k “And now a word from our sponsors,” Cubs 1> hot only befhg supplied. With oil but with many other com- Record! currently show that. none of these Senate and House committees have been informed of any decision by Pmsklent Kennedy that cutting off aid to nations providing economic as-slstancq^o Cuba would be detrimental to our Interests. Records also show that since Congress passed this law the administration has passed out close to It enUtltd ’or rtpubll- exclutlvtly to the u ottlon of *11 lootl f Si';.n3S*vM 1 mtlled in Otkltnd, tieneiee, Llvlni-tun, Mtoomb,ni«peer ug, WMnft jatejiMi — sfeVEN r TO PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 3^196B Congresswoman to fescue Crackdown Ups Cost of Alcoholic Face Lotion r Matter of. Principal Gef$ . British Church's interest NORFOLK, England OITO—It’s a good tbihg* that a church in Berkshire and another one in Wilkshire don’t charge interests Africans to Get By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—In a* dramatic eleventh-hour rescue, Rep. Frances Bolton has saved the day for twenty-three African nations the House' For- RUTH eign Affairs Com-MQNTUOMERY mittee; is the acknowledged African expert oh Capitol' HU1. Learning at»the last minute that the choice space reserved by the fair for the African pavilion was about to be reassigned because file new African nations could not" afford to finance their exhibit, Mrs. 'Bolton exclaimed: “There must be an African pavilion! There simply must be one.” tlons are to be invited to serve iwfil offer a tantalizing array of as . ceremonial hosts, with the native wares and artifacts ambassadors of the twenty-1 brought from Africa, and the three Made African nations "hall of aspirations” will house -acting Os honorary for their an exhibit of the resources and individual' exhibits. ' economic development potential . Stops Within the pavilion areatof the continent. -, Situated directed opposite the unisphere in the center of the fair grounds,'file African pavilion will undoubtedly be one of the: most unique ' exhibits ever assembled at an international fair. ■ ’ '' ' *f Except for the courageous, indomitable congresswoman from Ohio, who refused .to take “no” tor an answer, the African nations could not..have won.this exciting ptacrih the sun, ;> The Cromer parish Church here announced it .was going to repay the 37 cents and 21 cents it borrowed from the churches, reSffectlvely, to pay for repairs in 1664. . ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ACRILAN® ACRYLIC SHIRTS -SHOW SAAART COLORS Nice, neat styling- in short sleeve shirts With fashion collar. Ribbed, cuffs ahd machine .washable, .Needs no ironing. Colors he’ll look great'ip. ■ V ately took to the telephone, calling numerous friends and bankers around the country in an attempt to raise the necessary funds. The dock was running out on the land option, however, and minutes before the deadline, Congresswoman Bolton reached a decision. v , “I personally will underwrite it*” she declared, reaching for her checkbook. “We- cannot let „ our African friends down, they must have a pavilion-period.” VISITS 24 COUNTRIES The distinguished congresi woman, called “mother” by admiring friends throughout the length and breadth of Africa, has visited 24 African nations in her official capacity as ranking Republican on the African Foreign Affairs. In 1955 she made the first • full-fledged congressional fact-finding tour of the • emerging continent, and in ’ 1957 was, an official U.S. delegate to the independence celebration of qshan*. Noted for her. many philan- purchased a large tract of land opposite George Washington’s Mount Vernon, and donated it to a foundation, in order to prevent the verdant Potomac River overview of the historic national shrine from being despoil^ by a sewage disposal plant. Mrs. Bolton, whbse unpUb-licized good works are legion, is understandably excited about plans for the African pavilion at the New York World's Fair. ■ .____* * »-----------------: Designed by Ray Graham of Graham Associates, the exhibit will feature an exotic tree-house restaurant, native dancers, waterfall, panoramic motion pictures of romantic Africa, and the finest African aft borrowed from the louvre and other world famous galleries. Animals and birds native to the dark continent can be viewed in a life-like natural habitat, elephants will pull trainloads of kiddies, and tgme lions will p for . color pictures with, brave moppets, SPECTACULAR SKYLINE Ancient ritual, ceremonial and religious dances are to be performed in traditional costume, and the architecture of file numerous buildings,, featuring the turreted, rondavo-type' huts native |o Africa, will provide a spectacular skyline for the fair. American Negro organize- Marriage Licenses Bernard R. Baer. Sohneoksvllk, Fa, i Judith o; Kunae. Drayton Plains Paul V. Oslka, 2222 ,Mt, Royal and Ka I. Ptfwers, Janies L. limn ell, 63 Oliver S. Furlong. *• Newport -- Charles R. Boyer, 6R9 Joslyn L. Slpkelsmlth. 184 Wmttemof* , . Lloyd H, Smith. • Farmington and caiine K. Fisher. Birmingham William H. Forster, Royal Oak teNN Patricia R. Aulph, Troy ■ • * . iJames H. Bader, 66 WhiU«mor« and Carol A. Bee, 2361 Rlegle Alvin C> Cabot. Southfield and H, Hawes, Detroit Clarence W. Hilt Jr.., Clarkston and ^ Deanna M. O'Donnell, Clarkston Dennis L. Sturm, Troy and.Patricia E. Caldwell, Rocheiter ■ . Bernard Edwards, 87 Cottage and Lucy J. Olowal, Edward ... and Qladye M. Wilson, Dewey * Yvonne u, narq, uase u Thomas Ly Aube', Flint' Barkham, Mitt *■—*-*- Edward R Fischer, _Drayton Plains m, Wilson, Draytpn_Pfar-McCulloch, Haul Park Yvonne C. Ward. Labe .... , , . Thomas L,- Aube*, Flint "and Carol L, Barkham, aOl'A Voorhsls • > ____., Jimmy L. Kllburn, Madison Heights and AHoe 8. Muslal, Royal Oak . Stanley D. Nelson, Scott AFB, 111, and Carolyn M. Leaeher, icon AFB, 111, William S. Smith. 7360 Fontjao Road and,Irene L. Oodlrey, »8'i Palmer Earle C.q Heft^Jr^ Blrm ~ g John DR. iSenford, liovl® wtd' Cadolyn B. Metre. Novt Jerry R. Dewey.146 N. Saglnawse Beatrice g. Bhissena, j48 N. Sagtna* Roger C. Keeling, Southfield and It ean M. Magnell, Southfield . , Donald A. SpaiU, 467 Lynch And Oaynl M. Kessler, 477 Lynch A'&! Julian is 3?.. 1018 Argyle and . TlUft. >slOW VCIItlHI J W. NcldfUa Bouthflild »n#enrol' jXr^ mgB, runt and Gloria A^'^wtWOk MUford and Marl--t*"‘ns, Milford „ , W. jNewman. Farmington Fhyl- lyn R? Collins. HMIP m an?' sfnrSV A.,We^«!”$ijV»l *5ak Frank i>. Grubbs, Ortonvflle and lit J. Ogg, OrtonvlUa GINGHAMS 7-14 SLACKS SPORT 'UNIVERSITY GRAD' STYLE Plain front aiiA belt Joops handsomely mark the traditional l]ule man- Cotton, 'ZanUreT®Trayon and Du Pbnt 420 nylon stands up smartly to all his rough ’n tumble ways* Solids and patterns galortf in this season’s newest shades and combinations.' SCHOOL BELLES IN PERKY PLAIDS OR HOPSCOTCH CORDUROYS 298 398 sizts 10-20 Hear that ■school bell ringing? It’s ringing foryofl! Come , a'running in a happy plaid dress, deft with dainty details ... machine washable cottons. ... easy care for ever-fresh fabrics; Or you might skip along in a jolly jumper with .its own cotton blouse* You can count on corduroy;bp,0. It’s one pf the most practical, comfortable and fashionable choices a girl can wear. * YOUNG GENTRY STYLED ACCENT EMBROIDERED CO-EDS COUNT ON PENREY’S LADY TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS t WISE LITTLE SEPARATES IN WONDERFUL WOOLS THE CAMPUS LOOK: V-RE0K AND SMART ELBOW PATCHES! Wash and wear Dacron polyester ami cot* tons tailored in .the handsomest shirts ‘afolund''the campus. Accent embroideries , on the pockets, long sleeve models* 098 sixes S-M-L-XL mm Love the blend of Dacron® polyester and cotton that machine washes at medium set, barely needs ah-iron. Collect these classics lij’ a variety of collars and ‘eoldrsi white, light bine or grey, beige, gold, navy, red. SIZES 8 TO 16 Nature’s own favorite fabric, and who can improve on Nature? We ddrih try, we just enjoy these b*?le separates of finest wool.' Slipover crew style and classic cardigan?. • , ‘ f 498 595 SLIPOVER CARDIGANS Count oh Penney’s to bring youthls quality, this, value! You’ll love otir 100% prion Say.J elle® acrylic cardigan withdashihg leather look elbow patches *■.. d'eii|ned tq^give the utmost in good, looks with such easy caret SIZES 34 TO 42 SIZES 7 ' 4 1*95 .1.4 & ' X PENNEY'^ MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9i30 AM. T0 9kW P.M. TTEtE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, TOP HONOR" BUYS FOR One stop headquarters for everything for the youngsters JR. MISS HATS Newest styles and colors for the.back-to-schbol«r* 'CHARGE IT Latest styles as advertise^ in Seventeen Magazine! Orion* acrylic and Regina yafos, -fur like fabrics. Unusual color combinations., Ideal for back-to-school or sport time dress. *Reg.T.M. DuPont Corp. BIKES FOR ALL Reg. 47.88 boys1 ar>glrb\ American made bicycles CORDUROY TWOSOMES' 'CHARGE IT' 3.99 to 5.99 fashiotts for the classroom set Girls* regular 5.99 classroom separates Girls' 1.99 tapered leg print 'n solid capris Made by American craftsmen with new jet-age styling. Fully equipped* with dual headlights, chrome fenders, rim sprockets. White wall tires are standard. Choice of 24 and 26" sizes. 20, 24, 26" Murray bikes.........29.?9 SALE 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' Shown are just two from a fabulous collection. 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Get If UC yours dtsavings today! . * Waterman ball pens............3 for 49c School bags .,..,.m»»..im.«m..h...1.99 up Brftf costs .........................2.99 up •Plut F.E.T. on brief cases Royalite 1964 typewriter and sturdy metal table ROYALITE,. packed with of- jk 1 flea machine features, ex- ftLV tra efficient, 'compact. • ^uf p TABLE/ sturdijy supports gm ( typewriter, all metal. Folds easily for quick storage. TOTS' AND GIRLS SLACK SETS Warm, washable cotton poplin jackets are perfect for fall Juv. boys' 4.29 cotton corduroy llacty.sets at terrific tavlngt Adler wool socks in crew or popular, knee-hi styles CREW, 904b wool, 10% ny-. *|qq Ion. Gleaming white, wlll not I | shrink. Choose sizes 9. to 11.'. KNEE-HI, 75% Wool, 25% A qq stretch * nylon. 17" length, , stay-up top. Fall colors. 9-11. SPECIAL SPECIAL 'CHARGE IT' Favorite cotton poplin with warm quilted interlining. Attached Orion* acrylic tr(m hood, braid trim zipper front. Choose red, blue or willow. Tot*' 'n girls' sizes 4 to 14. *Re$, T,M. DuPont Corp. . ' Belted slacks with pocket detail and cuffs. Long sleeve shirts itf plaids, stripes, checks and solids^ Sizes 3-7. Remember, . you save 62c on every pair you buy, so hurryl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1963 BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS from pace-setting fashions to value-packed school needs! limited quantities, ./an sale while they last . ....— COTTON SHETLAND Bow* no. 3.99 fall wash 'n wear jackets 'CHARGE ir 'CHARGE IT' A fall favorite.. long sleeve Acrilan* acrylic knit* shirts. Self collar, knit cuffs, novelty shield trim, half nylon zipper. Available in red, blue, black or green. Sikes 6-16. Get several for School. *Rtg. T.M. Chemstrari Corp. Choose Byron collar model that zips to full turtle neck model. Alhwith sueded elbow patches. 100% .Shetland wool. Black, light grey and olive. Menis—sizes S-M-L in this,fabulous group. Cotton poplin with raglan sleeves, flannel, lined; adjustable cuff, slash pockets, zipper closure and elastic insert iif waistband. Tan, charcoal, black, olive or taupe. Boys' sjjses 6 to 18. ORLON KNITS Men's 4.99 casual shirts, our own Waldorf brand SWEAT SHIRTS Boy*' 1.98 to 2.98 famous make styles, very rugged SALE! SPECIAL SPECIAL 'CHARGf IT' ,C off on poplin, Or-lon* acrylic pile lining. Beige and. green. 12-20 *DuPont’t rtg. TM. Famous Waldorf label guarantees you quality In every stitch, button and zipper. Cardigan, button fronts, zip fronts, pullovers in Qrloh* acrylic that 'hold that' line' after laundering; Newest campus colors. Men's sizes S-M-L. Save 1.55 each! *Duponi’i rtg. T,>M. ' * . > • When you see the famous label you'll want seygrall Ideal for campus or for casual wear. Choose from cr#w necks, v-necks, or shawl, collars. Fleece neck cotton. Olive, gold or blue. S-M-L-XL. At these savings; pick up several for fall wear. ygs»Mn 1W4 PAXTON, m. (AP)-Frank E. Moore an the newspaper business has changed a bit since the 1880s. “When I started in, there were not any typewriters or tele* . phones,” he recalled. “Reporters really got around in time days, and mostly, they walked. If you had a scoop ,you ran.” Moore will be 100 today. Most of his 68.years of news-* papering were in Chicago. “There were a Jot of newspapers there. I think I worked for all of them,” he told an interviewer who looked him up Friday in the Knights Templar Home for the Aged In Paxton, III , STOCK ANSWER “Ydtt want to ask how come I’ve lived all this time? I’ve got a stock answer for that one,” be . said. “Because I was born so long ago.”-'; . “I didn’t drink. I didn’t stpoke. 1 ate substantial food inoderateiy. And, most important of all, l had pretty good luck.” Moore, jborn in Alton, ID., Sept. 2,186S, started but newspapering in 1884, when be was 21, on the old Chicago Inter-Ocean. He resigned from the financial depart-mept of Chicago’s American Dec. 28, 1952, at the age of 89. / He has been a resident of the Knights Templar home since April, flying to Illinois from Wichita Falls,. Tex., where, he had lived several years, after retirement. He recalled writing his own Copy longhand in police nations when he was a police reporter and carrying it to his office where it was set. into type by hand. He rode the State Street horse cars on assignments, or, if he was in a hurry, hired a team and carriage in a Loop livery stable, Births The following is a ,Ust of recent Pontiac area births as recowkthat the Oakland County Clerk's 1 (by name of father): James T, Lonj. S04R Frsnkwlll Samuel F.^LaniAiar, IMS Hummingbird Glenn DNOInK ___,____ ______________Mohawk Sammy b. Barnes, fcMJ Villa Crest James T. Devine, M Buffalo Oenernl Gibbons, 0331 Maybea Richard D. Dean, MtO Dial* Doren F. Ballard, 4047 Ecklea John A. «lsh, MM Whipple----- Ctennle O. Gabbard. 83M G.™, William A. toils, 0073 Waldon Glenn o. Johnson. 0316 Dixie i R. Simms, 1307 Mary Sue jrjiiJKaL mm u..sawi. I Ortonvllla Eugene jf. McCurdy. t Aubrey H. Rachel, 4U0 MM Mcadowlawa ' Richard O. iretkoff, MOT Snovapplc Bgamt^Ooptmtin, mm Draytca John b. Crlrea, 6070 Frankwllf Duane W. Jenkins. 4700 Monterey Oiamti'fmiWUaat. ■ • 5736 Hummingbird Lane Peter J. Noonan, M00 Chlkadee bane DRAYTON PLAINS Thomas L. Marcsro, MOT -Hri 0 Prairie La*n John D. Farrens, 006) I Edward E. Sovey, 4030 ___MR John^ R. jFtussell. OOg^Kemjjf^ Thomas O. Bryoo, 3»R3 Lefar Foster Sandora. 4171 banco. John P. Hasseiisahl, 3404 Pla.u. Ervin F. McDonald. NKO Baybrook Your house has gone up in value... - has your INSURANCE kept pace? Better make sure it has! Policies you bought, a few years back may hot be. adequate to cover replacement'oost of home and furnishingo At present prices. Let us lookgmur policies over and bring thfoi up to'dau. Do it .today—for your own peace of mind. 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Complete Irtlsl* ’ t $099 • s-iransistor AN-fM rodioo -| Comploto with GArry orso, Mr--fi, »n4 . a»... *19*T AIR - CONDITIONERS DEHUMIDIFIERS *53 SIMON ML Powor Mr Oaa- Ifc, *236 WESTinettOUM I-lt.R. air oon- I HL *229 *117 ?..*123 DAS A ELECT. HARRIS *88 *181 '*•$ TORI built-in j *96 |~ TY RARRAIRS j *103 *121 *118 *137 •iarw«Mwy atS; *187 Pfov.yAiri otodols. Vory tow toll....... *391 low-boys. caMmis, Vt 1 *397 ... ‘393 QlbinOtSa ' ANN K?......:. *332 : *189 Sr....... *182 Tape Recorders Radios Ports Stereos. PHILC0 23” CONSOLE TV HIILCO 19” Portable tv *11**! *i6** a «H«nH»V- feature.! •’Wien performance. Pray. , year's modal. *102 $2771 lUtcmiMIMM *247t CLEANERS -POLISHERS ar *43" ADMIRAL 4-WAY STEREO COMB A TOP BRAND COLOR TV ». *77" | *18**1 ■ COLOR TV *246 *339 1 TV. 4 snMk.ro. Brilliant 21" color picture., *d*V .2-ftnob^ tuning. Bflrii V. 4 spnakere, 4-spood ' ‘FRflii *r‘ Wi,h OENERAL ELECTRIC osnnittor ] hoover dohixo . __________ floor pollih.ra- $MJ JJ Top model....... HI ELECTRIC Upright $42a7| Fodders 2-Speed Air Conditioner FEDDERSAUTO. dehumidifier *126 “4 •■*•■■■ ■..iit.inhumldistot.Rnmi yourself in „ Built-In humldlstdt. Rnttiwte* , i„,ta-mount. Do» ^ daily. Per- n 77 Rbcoodi. 1'® on castors. ■ ADMIRAL STEREO COMB WESTINQH0USE STEREO COMB. W SILEX TOASTER-OVEN LADY EMPRESS HAIR DRYER WESTINDH0USE VAC. CLEANER Toa.t, broil, grill at the Ixtra large bonnet. Beautiful viltyl travel l-H.P. On;'ca.ton. With ^$4«T '“%vr $22*82 9 . oicncuuuM *137 *96 th AM-FAA nnA CSX C. . ... ■ el WWl AM-FM and FM-Stnma Wtdto. 4 spends. Wood cabi-"OT. Prey, year's modal. SHETLAND Fleor Polisher REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS ___..ON l« ou.-ft. I-door rofrlg- ■ Orator - largo trooxor on toy. All frost Top/BrandlOCu. ^u^FtlVooor *182 "•Iww. No defies* aWsrsS l i *147 Bio (teeso" ch«t o"d d«w- ^x.r J olido-but shewn*- ««■ erlspert. Steel *ne,v"' *443 t 1 ou. It. rotrtgorotors. Isteal Ju“ -fflOAS, •* ' $86 I N0RQEtl0U.lt. Rfe... *787 *166 iim^im wSKgT”1 WDiOy.FtJJlr. ei-i/w tow *120 *167 *176 won' WWK J.|«an* ra- WO"' ” 190 lb*- Au*o, d#fro»»" . sh.lv„ frinoretor ■ loetlon. MEN’S SHAVERS *15" ;*2iM PORTABLE APPLIANCES SHAVERS, MISCELLANEOUS $g»i otoom-dry • $^99 $799 $799 tgii *12" *8“ hand mixer, * . ___ Rjjjj. 61777 $088 $088 *14" *24" $09$ *10»» r. *n*j *16" $2099 iter $099 msiloVoVuR $1199 toagtor...;...." | I SUNHEAM a—«« -sKm.:.. -‘B** •10?* with ho ” *11** hilt dryoro. Lug- _ gogotyRooorry )|gi9 hrooih ■ M 91 .*18" Tape Recorders Radios Port. Stereos - - - b FM-AM radio 4-apnnd automatic aferao. Multiples ohanger. 0( Viwln *128 *119 .*12" Deluxe wood coniele com- am oaa ... , ' bination. Multlplox ready. Wood ' lJ^i"*#*r*M* rodlo- ^ 2 ■iSK'uis* *12“ l mobe stereo mar 4-tp.Od heavy duly automatic I ahniw. e-uae* I a...... *49“ SYLVANIA stereo low-boy. Walnut wood. « speakers. 4-spaad ohanger... F *115 r#D record. It* oartrl4|*-t|lot ti stereo combinations with C*A Jtomm jjM-FM radio. Wood tow-beys. ▼ 1 Q7 *96 nope iow-dc i Deluxe. Previous year’s,.... Foreign Import stereo combination with AM-FM radio. $497 *17“ *79 ZENITH wall-type stereo -AM-FM. FM M mm' ™j9,$#n be uitd as ssn-^7A f solo low-boy. Beautiful walnut wood dfa*f f f-Tran.l.tor tap* rooordoro ' with profiiilonai euaUty. West German Import stsrsooom- gnn $32 jlui.'T anunwava ra- t dis. Walnut wood. Auto, ohangor H wiwwwl $OT1 swatsassTpa:^Z7l 90 MONEY DOWH !5iS- 'SSr *177 *233 ■ W" " _ (raeser eb bettoitti mmmrn 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC MALL^ Ellrabeih Lake Ref., Corner Telegraph vjoii 'Mecca for Photographers' ,AP Newsfeatures In line August, two daughters and I had a preview of the 1964 New York World’s Fair grounds. We trod dirt paths, crossed open trenches on wooden planks, skirted, the muddy overflow of freshly laid cement walks, dodged scaffolds and the din of pile drivers, digging and hammering to marvel at the creation of a world of tomorrow. “ty'shard to, realise now,'* we .cebmented, “that after April 22, 1164, this very site— and sight-will be the mecca for more than a million earner- under, through and over the Ko-daw floating-room pavilion. They will see in dignifipd and tasteful surroundings hoW photography Is part d our lives, visibly or invisibly, hi science medicine, industry, communications, culture, the arts and in international understanding. The pavilion top, whh its odd architecture, floral settings and fountains, is designed as an interesting area for photographers to focus on. - . - - We were looking towards, the Unisphere, theme center of the Fair, from the Kodak pavilion. Both of4hese structures are in an advanced stage of construction — on schedule. But with eight months to go, there is still a lot to go. , FINISH BUILDING ' • The entire unusual ‘free form shell of the.Kodak building has taken concrete shape" and is finished. *• ’■] ■ An 60-foot tower breaks through the shell, and will, when completed, display five giant color prints'around its upper outer side. ■ These pictures,-each SO feet by 36 feet, illuminated by day and night, will he visible for miles.' At this moment a photo caravan is'tourlng America and teams are in Europe and the Orient searching out and shooting color pictures for the tower. v With more than 70 million visitors expected during the fair’s two years of existence, it is likely that several million will pass UNIQUE WALKWAYS The open upper level has unique sloping walkways with* various types of photoscenic spots for picture taking. There will be an air-conditioned photo information center. It will be staffed by specialists prepared to answer questions, solve photo problems, make adjustments or minor repairs, to visitors’ cameras jrnd to help everyone'take successful pictures at the fair. ' A circular theater (s taking shape at the base of tfae tower. It will accommodate 35,000 people d*Uy and they will see unusual color movie. A smaller theater above it will provide audio-visual presentations of a m'ore specialized nature. Consulting my crystal ball and with a viyid memory of the 1939 World’s Fair on the very same Flushing Meadows, I predict a dazzling, colorful, unforgettable experience ahead for, those cameras fans Who come here in 1964. The average annual increase in output per man hour on farms the last 16 years was three times the rite of increase Jn non-farm activities, * ON - SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY ' THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT . ft CURRENT RATI COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY . . v Oft YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment i4 / ij# Shares Certificates ■ Current Rato Tl ■ f w IP HELD TO MATURITY ; AVAILABLE IN UNIT*,OF $80 PER SHARE Established la 1990 >iNim ml**ad paflan a divldabd, Om "H r*ar* oi found manapumunf — your uMuranc* ^wNf^fwa now over *6 lUlHiou aeBfra. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75'West Huron FE 4-0341 Downtown DflrtH* Offlc«i Washington Blvd.-Bldg. Corner Stoto Street WO 9*1076 Home Oflleei Laming 1 if Southfield 6ffle*i 27215 Southfield at 11 Mill Road Kl 7-6126 , , Member Federal Homo Loan Bank Sysl • Children’s Panties, Reg. 3 for 1.19-Sale ....... • Children’s Knit Shirts, 3 to lx, Reg. 88c... . • ■. CHECK THESE BIG BUYS-SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS 4 99 ' • Steam Spray Iron, Reg. 14.95...... ■ o Reg, 1.08 sq. yd. Linoleum...... yd’. AlO *®p Top Deak tor tho Student 1C88 * Heritage III Typewriter Dlul OJI88 ■f ( Reem-Reg.24.95.......... T w With Case, $pec............«Ixt.v4 • 21x38 Cotton Bath Mat R«g. 2.99... mi . HVritrmnrtti o Map Top Doek for tho Student Room-Rag. 24.95. ■Sr NEW STAY-UP TOPS CAROL BRENT slim-styling new pettipants BOYS’ CtlSHION-FOOT CRIW SOCKS Soft, absorbent 100% comb-ad cotton socks with deep-cusMoned terry foot. Elas-ticized ribbed cuff stays up. Whit# only. Sizes 8-11. Don't *•* a grt.ua miss this great buy I ‘ . EASY-CARE NYLON TRICOT UNDERLINES EVERY FASHION 3 - 99c 1 99 On d QUILTED PARR^A CAROL BRENT KNn-HI #DCKS 11* The exciting new rage. Wear Wards 1 pettipants Under slacks, culottes, every fashion. Pravfdili tho look-af a .petti-coat with the cpmfort and the protection of a painty. In easy cart nylon tricot. Como In and choose several wonderful assortments of trim* from tailored' to fanciful lacy.- Tho all-around elastic waistband fjjs smoothly. In white or fashion colors. Sizes, small, medium, large..,at Wards typical low prices. Reg. 12.95,100% nylon quilted to Dacron* 88.polyest#r in 3" box pattern reverses to smooth nylon. 10 to 20. ’ Oftor off campus woor. Or on* Acrylic. Also 100% stretch nylon In colors. 814 to 1114. Store Hour! 1 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ioc Moll PHONE 982-4940 : ‘ Telegraph . '!J8 at Elizabeth laka HI p li If • I !?&!},S&; j < : SEFTiMBffR 3,i»83 wte nior Editors ■ Quiz on--- TIME MEASUREMENT - PROM JAW. 1,101 A.P TO PEC. 31, gOO A.O. m U.S. Choice—Pot Roast Cut U.S. Choice Cuts QUESTION: Since this is the 20th Century, shouldn’t we CHUCK ROASTS STEAKS ANSWER: No, the year 2063 won’t come until 100 years from now and it will be in the 21st Century. To understand how we reckon the centuries, look at the first picture. “Century" comes from the Latin “centuria” and means 106, so a century is 100 years. Our reckoning called A. D. (Anno Domini, in the year ef our Lord) starts with January 1 in the year 1. The 1st Century will then include all the years from the year 1 through the The 1st Centoy was not finished until the last day of the hundred years, which was Dec. 31,100 A. D. Then, Jan. 1st., 101 A. D., the 2nd Century started. Now let’s skip ahead to the 19th Century. As eur picture shows, the first day of this was Jan. 1, INI and the last Dec. 31, 19N. The Nth Century began Jan. 1, INI Here we are in 1963 — we’ll be in the 20th Century until Dec. 31,3000 A. D. For You to Do: You’ll be wondering who is the character in the extreme lower right Our artist says it’s a man dressed for a trip to themoon, which he think* will certainly be possible during the 20th Century. Make your own sketch of what you think a moon explorer will look like. V SWISS STEAKS Cube Steak Pay Increases Go Into Effect Mosquitoes Put Sting on Illinois City STONEFORT, W (UPI)-Har-ried residents of the Stonefort area may have to wait until the Saline River freezes oyer for re-' lief from those outsize mosquitoes. The mosquitoes were thickest along the south fork Of the Saline River. v ’ 1 Early In the summer the Illi-. nois kgdslature passed a bill pro-; viding flO.OOtf'for mosquito relief, for Stonefort. Last week Gov. Otto Keraeri got around to signing the bill into < law and joyous residents of the i two counties began seaming the 1 skies for the promised spray planes. 1 But Clarence V. K1 a i ■ e a, ! chief sanitary engineer of the state’s public health depart- ( meat, indicated yesterday that Stonefort’s best hope may be ail early winter. Kiassen told United Press international the 'state must first advertise for bids and he doubted whether spraying could begin before mid-October. . Gaylord Country Fresh By that' time, he said, it may be too late for an effective program. so the spraying may be postponed until next spring. Stonefort was praying for frost, OPEN EVERY NIGHT I UNTIL 9 P.M. «Slked Carrots 24-oz. • Green Peas 24-ot • Cut Com ' 24-oz. • Peas & Carrots 24-oz. • Cut Green Beans 20-oz. U.S. No. Y Michigan Sand Crown • Choice of Select ment terms avail- Granite or Bror/ze • able • Includes lettering, •Satisfaction Guar- carvinp. Cemetery anteed or Your foe additional Money lack. Wrigl^y EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY, TUESDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 8 - WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, CE jmiRY | lOO YEARS | JU&CMXtTWf | 100 YEARS Tttis PONTIAC PRESS. SEETgMBBR 2; 1963 Now ItCosts Money to^tray From 'the Well-Beaten Track shop-poets’ corner called Le Mistral, In the shadow, of. Notre Dame. -/ ,,*> ■ * “We are *11 anxious to avoid being labeled as a 'beatnik' organisation,” cautioned Miss Pil-lon. “We charge a fee of $2 per person for a one-and-a-half-hour PARIS (NP) r Too many' American travelers, according to Colette Pillon,arrive at this tourists’ Meccawith merely some vague notion of seeing Notre Dame Cathedral and "that* bif arch." JThe sightseeing buses h^^ qwt, “and there’s alwdjfc t*» Lido at night — but is this Paris?" Miss Pillon, 22, believes that what tourists want to see is the ttreal Paris," the back corners, the intimate- restaurants and the .small; streets whpre the tour buses Would not travel even if they Could fit. Patna ahd blond, Miss Pillon giv^tha appearance of the typical Parisienne. Her idea for a unique guide service was generated by the need to pay her way thrdugh the Sorbonne, where die studies foreign languages. . tOpMUm GONE If the cost is fixed,' there is nothing formal about the1 opera-tion-oTMademoiseliedfrParis.-“Most things," said Miss Pit Ion, “happen on the spur of the moment, and the personal element plays a great part. „ BOYS’10 to 18 WESTERN JEANS 100 GIRLS’3 to 14 SCHOOL DRESSES ■ 99 SADDLES The girls collect the money individually for their services. According to Xtolette, they average ‘from $8 to |10 a day. < UVE LIKE FRENCH What Mademoiselle de Paris offers is the opportunity to really live a day in.pie life of a Frenchman. bihfb Z.99 to 7.99 “LEVI” DOUBLE-Knee JEANS............ Oorduroy BOXER PANTS . . . .1.0Vf™ 10 7.80 According L to lixt One evening a week there is a get-together at the bookshop. “Sometimes we have as many as 30 people," said Miss PUlon, “We introduce them’to each other and serve ‘sarigria’ ■ (a Spanish punch),...f “We also invite young sing- GIRLS’ SKIRTS or BLOUSES •Soles that are guaranteed to Outwear the uppers. •Soles that won’t mar floors •Leather that keejts Its shine •Mother that needs no "breaking in.” , / Jk She has a long list of restaurants — none of which actually but where, she rate a star guarantees, "you can eat very well for anything from a dollar to $2, and where there is plenty of local color." She has a shopping list, too, of stores off the beaten tracks NEW! to 7.80 According Sava $2 Now... Warm 4 to 18 v HOODED QUILT i\ BOYS’ PARKAS Outstanding Values! fr| Girls’ SCHOOL SKIRTS, SWEATERS CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID, FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M. D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YbO CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 -LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! The image of strolling along the, banks of the Seine with a pretty French girl can be a romantic one.' Has anyone ever made a pass at one of the girls from “Mademoiselle de Paris"? “Once In a very great while it will happen," admitted Miss Pillon. »JJut, she added, to date none of the girls has received '“an offer of marriage from a client. . ITALIAN LOAFERS MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 5.81 Shetland Cardigan LADIES’ SWEATERS . SKIRTS MEN’S ALL-STYLE JACKETS J • Permanent fleer and For "Hi-Sohooler,” Sanforized JUNIOR, MISSES’, SKIMMERS SHIP’n SHORE BLOUSES SHIRT & JUMPER DRESSES * Choice of Block, Red, Brown Colors. Sisos 4 toil. AA to B Widths K Regular 5.9Q SALE PRICED PlrrtQeolJy /j 00 Alto In Square Throat ◄FRONT «DOOR 'PARKING WE GUARANTEE TO FJT YOU AND YOUR CHILD PROPERLY! YUZAeMTH fa*’ -A ’ A F/oor M Shod 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON 111-FREE RED STAMPS \ HOLDEN RED STAMPS BEST QUALITY 10 MONTHS TO PAY f l o o r! SH O P GEORGE'S PEPT. STORE FoitfRTEEN- THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, Ceremony Planned for Albion Addition Man and Space of success are gained from the eminently successful Jfarcury program end them is a lull in manned launchings Miitej9iBtjact Gemini develops. BECOME ROUTINE And in .unmanned exploration, each Mariner probe and eafch Echo, Telstar, Relay, Svncom and Tiros satellite seems less' miraculous as launches become more routine. The wedding of modern sci- funds on hand,” Norris said. ‘‘The remainder will be- covered Iing done at 'the expense of vital prefects such as erne# r* stank? Cape Canaveral Bureau Manager Alvin B. Webb Jr. retbupushes Ms week’s column . «• exclusive report on this • issue by Dr. Wertiher von * Braun, director of the Mar-nxftafl Space F Ughi CerOerat , Huntsville, Ala., and perhaps f America’s most famous space :tSjjgrp7 *'7.7 Ttyr ★ FABRICS WEAR LONGER ' * LOOK BETTER LONGER OLD FRONTIERSMAN? -Widi sideburns and string -tfe-;-Democratic Sen. Frank Church of Idaho.resembles a lawmaker of the Clay ’90s period. Thefacial shrubbery was grown for Idaho’s celebration of the 100th anniversary of its becoming a; U. S. territory. izens for the varied services of die federal government. Such a radical shifting of funds would require crystallization of public and political opinion to the By DR. WERNHER von BRAUN CAPS CANAVERAL (UPI^ — While our nation’s manned spaceflight .effort is just getting its second wind, some Americans ore having second thoughts about the program. ~--------------- President Kenedy proposed a stepped - up program for die United States in HO. The an- I ing their air’castles. ! Those first rapturous days of . marriage gradually bewrne tempered with logic as the young couple works, pays bids and develops a well-rounded pattern of living based on their means. ' ' Personally, I am delighted to see'so many people talking about space today.. It-te a healthy sign of the vitality of our enthusi-, ; that Cancer research is the essence of ‘survival and should be expanded that there is an “either-or” choice between the i two; and that more money is the solution to a cure lor cancer.' The, facts for developing such an inion do not exist. Hie National Aeronautics and Space Administration's broad ap- Harry Crows at Jack and Takes a RibBon INDIANAPOLIS (DPD—A rooster named “Harry” outcrowed ohe called “ Jack” to win a blue ribbon at die state fair. Jack Patterson, 18, Thornton, Ind., owner of both birds; said to THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Wont: 4140 W. Walton at Saihobaw, Drayton Plain* proach. to space exploration has been soundly conceived. Project Apollo is ^an integral element of that plan. Apollo is not an end in itself, but-a means of furthering exploration, an epic by-product of our expanding technology, economy and position of world leadership. The need and desire, for a can- them “on opposite sides of the in the past, in paper studies, pioneering experimentation and 'the development of early military rockets. it’s the application of rocketry to manned and unmanned exploration of space that is -costly, NASA can spend only a fraction CHERRY TARTS 29 N. SaginaW ♦ PE 8-6977 •Open 7 A. M. TUI 6 f. M. The adult Atlantic mackerel must swim for its life. If it stopped swimming, the f is h would suffocate because it requires a continuous flow of water to keep its bloqd supplied 78 WORTH SAGINAW STREET [SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY!| I feel certain that the public will continue its support of a space exploration program that does justice to our country^ resources, capabilities and responsibility for world leadership. ’ with sufficient oxygen. UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE FALL SEMESTER 1963 OAKLAND 'COUNTY— BERKLEY, BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, CLAWSON, FARMINGTON, FfRNDALE, MILFORD, pontiac, Rochester, royal OAK, SOUTHFIELD 2, Naval Officer Desires Leave to Rest at Sea , LONDON—The. Thugs. of . London carried this advertisement in its classified section on the front Page: "’Naval officer, 24, wishes to go ito sea for two - three weeks ■ Gnarranlead Cuilom Con*fruclion and Complete Finishing ■ UP TO 20-mB I w» BpeoUll** tat - ' I PAYMENT PLAN : ZTXZt _ (Overhead Door.) I Gat On, Free IlliuaM Bowl ■ Register at the < Writ1 clan session unlsss otherwise indicated. Classes begin on the dates indicated; most credit course^ meet weekly for a full semester. S All ■ Birth 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PU : GRAVES contracting go. i* Call lit Anytime OR 4*1511 1 If■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■10101a■■■■■ WKC 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Bear of Pike M. AGP) OPM TDESPAY MOlf UNTIL 9 PJL AT WAREHOUSE At Warehouse AT WAREHOUSE INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING , . By Restonaire Hundred* of Innercoil*, heavy durable coyer, Full or twin ilie. tour HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE I*, hy itcaloiuilr? Complete with inner-, ipring mattre**, b.ojs , ipring, washable plaiflc r headboard and leg*. '< Twin six#.. • Padded NYLON SOM BED 8-PIECE MAPLE BONK BEDS Sleeps'2 at njght. Concealed bedding compartment. Spring" construction. Lovely 12-INOH BUFFET ELECTRIC SKILLET ,PRIN<|S* extra heavy ’ ALUMINUM mp WATERLESS COOKWARE w|th the niw decorator “ConpiriOtow*' Alvminiim Covers of 12-PC SET AT STORE ■ and WAREHOUSE^ At Store ■ Each piece I* superbly ttyled in gleaming aluminum with molded heat-re*i*tani bakelite Haavy 9x12 textured twead nylon pita. rugs. Built-on foam backs.’ Assorted colors. Np Money NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. FREE PARKING Both Locations aessssar^ ■ys^dasrstvar-r The University of Michigan end the University Center fer Adult Education announce the following ceune* fer adult*, to be offered in the Fall Semester, 1961, in Oakland Cgunty. Enrollment it op«n to ali interetted pettont. All credit ceune* may he elected on the. undergraduate or graduate level. • Student* men-ieilstor at the oaenlngcion union. . .. a:V •a”...1 ’iiiaitvABteesA sssrsfvr "SK"*.itiSfCftXT tats ■*" °vrsrv rjrtaxrv'tsrjr-- kstJsmXtits* armnsr Ai*is tjfcNgensrrt sr &sss 'tsTLsrass VmXtJffSt. •wssni&es- wtett wSteaot sow- -ft 'wtjSTr Ji UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CENTER M hMM 1311 E«,t Court* 3*1.*, Flint Mldilg.. TH3& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,,1963 Woman's WShm - The friendly voice of Mrs. Leonard Britt, West Strathmore Street, goes out over the wires at Pontiae General Hos- Mrs. Maxine Smith, a worker at ike Oakland County Youth Horne, has certain duties even on Labor Day■. Her charges may'have the day off, but for them, school looms (head in a day or two. Robinson-Newman Wedding Held Dr. Milton Bank officiated yellow; All wore floral at the chapel vows of Ruth wreaths and Carried yellow Ann Newihaa to I. Raymond carnations. > Robinson Saturday in Central They art the daughters of Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ward 8. New- Styled with Empire bodice man Jr. of Voorheis Road, and chapel train, the bride’s " Janies Robinson was best gown featured Swiss floral man for his brother. They applique. A pearl tiara caught . are the sons of Mrs. Mary her triple-tiered veil of silk Madden Robinson of EdSon illusion. She held a crescent Street. William Wilhelm of of miniature white carnations, Versailles, Ohio, and Richard lilies Of the valley and ivy. Hummel, seated the guests "V.- * ■'*”*. who attended a reception in Sandra Newman, her sis- Fellowship Hall, tor's honor maid appeared in After a brief honeymoon, avocado silk organsa while the couple win reside in Ada, Jaddyn and Brenda Newman, Ohio, where he is a senior at Junior attendants, were in Ohio Northern University. Fairway Golf Leaguers Elect Officers for Year When you*re the mother of nine children, you dm*t need company to have a picnic on Labor Day—or my other day. Mrs. Vidbr Mason, Voorheis. Band, faces a mountain of food every day. Judy, 16 (in the background), is Yom Steeg Nuptials Held in Candlelight Wifh Father Nancy Alice Weinberger exchanged vows and, rings with Erich Walter Vom Steeg of Oak Park Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Michael Nesbitt performed the candlelight ceremony. The Carl 6. Wonnbergers of Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bride. "The bridegroom is the son of Mrs; Erich Vom Steeg of Detroit and the late Mr. Bahy Sitter’s Problems MRS. !, R . ROBINSON Is Uncle TtiCrOldto BeUsher? By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: I have been workliig for Mr. and Mrsv. Smith for two weeks. I take care of their two children. I am almost 17. " My problem is Mr. Smith-He to always trying to get me alone to kiss me. He told me he has no ro- Mtejratemrarara mantle inter* est in me, he just wants to ■ kiss me. *JH1 This man is HHi Mrs. Lee Lysinger was named chairman of the tour-elected president ,o! the Fair- nament committee, assisted : way Golf League last ywpk. ' by Mrs. Chaifss' Barker end Working withher intii ‘ Mrs. Frank Syron. The tourcoming year’will be Mrs. nament will take place Sept. Robert W.Meikle, vice presi- l#-li at Pontiec Country Club, dent; Mrs. George Walters, recording secretary; Mrs. Woman Plan Steinhelper, treasurer. . ,. \ Botany Talk * I Meeting Personals Karl i>. Bailey, former Oakland County Agricultural _ .. _ .• Agent, will be the speaker at - *4 Rripb B. Alton of the Tburiday meeting of tha C Dumham Drive has as guests Waterford Branch, Woman’a over the lioliday^her aoaand National Farm and Garden daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Asmciation Richard Allen and son of # % Canton, Ohto. »„ T. T , V4 " Bailey, who Is also a botan- ist and archeologist, will have as his topic, “Botany of Plants In tiia Tropics.” He intends to show movies of ns* ture end the people of Central .America.'' . Vows Spoken by Couple in Kingdom Hall Anne Marie Ferguson exchanged vows with Lewis Verdayne Monti Saturday in Kingdom Hall, West Walton Boulevard. Joseph V. LaBarge, presiding minister of Jehovah's Wit- held the bride’s yell of ivory iUusion comptenienting her gown of tooiy peau de sole with, embroidered \ bodice. Ivory roses cratered her bouquet, of Stephanotis aim toy. . Mrs. PaulNft. Wheaton of MRS. E, W. VOM STEEG be my father. HHj His wife §■ knows noth- jj ing of this ABBY and I am, ■■ sure it would hurt her to find out. T1?""1 . I can’t tell my parents because they would make me quit, and f need the money for school in the fall. I am really afraid and don’t know what to do. NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO: Quit your. Job and go home. Tell your parents the reason for quitting, and tot THEM tpll Mrs. Wash Them by Machine Many plastic shower cur-tains can be safely laundered To save time and-effort, follow tip by drying them for a few minutes at the cool orxdewrlnkle setting of your automatic dryer. : nesses, Pontiac North Unit, officiated at liis sister-in-law’s nuptials.-.1/, ' W* ' U. Tha bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peter A. Ferguson of Maptocrest Drive and the tote Mir. Ferguson. With floor-length gown of white nylon lace she Wore lace gloves and short veil with pearl tiara. White roses, carnations and ivy bmprised her cascade bouquet. With Mrs. Joseph V. La- Mr. and Mrs! Louis F. Wey-and of San Francisco, Calif., formerly of Detroit, will be staying with Mr. and Mrs, Everett H. Wells, Bennington Drive, for aboijt a week; bo-, CONFIDENTIAL TO “D”: Since you can read your husband . “like a book,” why don’t you skip What you, don’t like in him, as you do in a book. Your life’s Story* will then have a happier ending. Jill and Joyce Wheaton were flower jgirls. On the esquire aide were Charles Wingard,' St. Clair Shores, with Ronald Stork, /Detroit and Frederick Orth, Grosse Potato Woods, usher- reason why you may not have pim asoneof your ushers. However, if you have pot yet chosen a best man, your uncle would more suitably fill this position. they will visit with their daughter and son-in-law the William B. Bachmans of Oak-leigh Street. Retard Steel Rust Steel wool turns rusty after a couple of uses and must then be thrown out. You*can prolong It! .life expectancy by storing it in a cupful of water to which a teaspoon of baking soda to added. bridesmaids Sandra.. Eddy and Mirs. Charles Shear, Pink / Tell your troubles to Abby. carnations complement- For a personal, unpublished . ed their dresses of chant- reply, please send a stamped, pagne-gold satin brocade. self-addressed envelope to Attending the’ bridegroom, Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, aim of MT. and Mai. Londo Monti of Hickory Lane, were PU. «*:■>: miReception Held Weeks ago I invited some his son David, friends over for a Sunday After the reception in the •upper. They accepted a C.A.I. Building, the couple weeSkprtor to the day. So on left for the Great Smoky Sunday morning I proceeded Mountains en route to Flor-to prepare for the dinner. Ida. At exactly the moment they were to arrive wo received a telephone call from them laying “company had She may be “hurt1* to learn that her huatiand to tether Sick or lecherous, but covering it up could be a disaster for the next young girl she hires to care for her .children. 2 Recite Vows Whether you buy a Paris Wed Saturday original or a line-for-line Methodist what the hew Paris colors Church ** ■ r .. . Men will ha steng a tot of were ** pan jg* Rae Anderson, Dior has thoughtfully offered daughter of - - 1" exchange,for your hanl- ' earned green. There (a a lot the C. a. 0( black, white, electric blue, Andersons pastel tweeds, oriental screen / colors, lavender to pufpto, °f C/ar„,ton’ water color brocades and »n to William electric flustered red for the Earl Gehman, man who geto the bill for all ^ the turn and feathers. son of the There won't be an un-Earl Gekmans plucked chicken left within . of fifty mites of Paris If the 1 *! couture house designers have Wermonieille. their way. They have betel Reception in Pine Knob Km followed the Saturday vows of Cynthia Rae AnderMh to William Earl Gehman honor maid Shanns Stewart, .jdarkston, and bridesmaids* Margaret Potvin and Eileen Goetz, both of Saghu|#, Roses and carnations In white and yellow comprised their bouquets. Kyle Ann Anderson, her lister’s junior attendant, held a nosegay of yellow roses and white daisies T-bone steaks, made two apple ptoa, besides French fries and onion rings and salads, I was a bit miffed to say the least. Do you think they had a legitimate reason for disappointing us that way? Or were they wrong? | CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: They were wrong. They should have told their unexpected company that they were expected for supper. And promptly left for your horae. Donald Miller; best man, Lteand Howe and Robert Si-pie, who, with David Wolfe of Kalamazoo and John Stratton of Vicksburg seated the 300 Widdiiig guests. >. | After a brief honeymoon, the couple tirfil attend Western Michigan University, where both are seniors. MnSe LEWIS V. MONTI taffeta with overskirts were MBS. WILLIAM EARL GEHMAN THE ftoNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^rdhbrook G Life Insurance Purchase ferences; " , j ' " ■.. ._ 1 Some policies have a cash value' die .first year, others fy> not. Those that have.no such cash value deliberately refrain from offeringany inducement for dropping the policies on impulse. Mrs. James Tenney, treasurer. ' p The fjjst project or the year 9 bridge luncheon to benefit the branch's adudhrshlp fund will take' pnffiP Sept. 27 at Deyon^GaMeii.’ .. Assisting Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, chairmen, will be Mro-fidn F. wacki, Mrs, Ef W. Ivey, Mrs; Donald K. Tyler, Mrs. Smith andMrs. Glenn S. Glassr [ MARY ordinary life cov-FEELEY erage to $10 ^er thousand among the larger mutual companies alone. I realist the results of an In-. surance investment program play ~~ riafgi part ln dewrfttiBBrtBe N dividends of a mutual company and the rate of a Stock company. But bow. can they be so ex- adjusting to the IMS mortality scale, while others still reflect th*e Commissioners Standard Ordinary Table 1941 mortality over-all mortality scales. How- Warning- for Dressmakers MRS. ADRIAN L GILBOE Reception Held After Marriage mortality scale, withht the large .Officers re-elected for 1963* 64 are Mrs. Herpuui; president; Mrs. Edwin 0. George, vice president; Mrs. W. Iff. PettiboneA recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Holbrook, corresponding secretary; and makes it hard under these conditions to buy insurance confidently knowing that you may be paying a net amount that la three times what you need to pay, to get the same protection, , What is the best way to make a choice among companies? . W. L. BUTLER, drycleaned first, advises the National Institute of Dry-cleaning. Not that it may be dirty. This is simply a wise precaution since the material may not have been preshrunk. If you presbrink the gdr-ment at home by soaking in clear water or by steaming before you cut the pattern, be sure to straighten thefab-ric before drying. Ifthe warp yarns aren’t perpendicular to the filling yarns you may cut the fabric off-grain. Protect Ski p From Cold Rev. and Mrs. Orville J. Winded were hosts at a reception in their Genella Street1 home Mowing the Saturday -marriage of their daughter piaiieRuth to Adrian Edward Gilboe. , The evening ceremony was performed in the First As-sembly of God Church. { i w s- * j . A white taffeta rose held a veil of - Illusion which complemented thebride’s gownof white peaude soie styled with chapel, sweep./She carried white carnations and Stephan^ otis. ” Diane Clark was maid of honor. Mrs. James Winded attended her sister-in-law as bridesmaid along with Grace Donaldson, the bride’s sister Carol, and Ruthanne Lane. The bridegroom, son of Mrs, Bill Lane of West Chicago Street and Leo Gilboe of Alma, had Keith Pharos for best man. .Seating guests were James Winded, Alfred Schack, William Niensted and Jerry Cook. W ★ ★ After a brief northern honeymoon, the couple will reside in Pontiac. 15. Qualify of the contraet is a determining factor In Its 'premium costs. Flexibility of the policy, its-ease of conversion, is an "important consideration in buying life Insurance* company Is being guided by Its own experience. . 3. As the over-all mortadfy rate changes, according to. a change :of life-expectancy of the population, insurance premiums are raised or lowered. Inevitably some companies are the first to change their rates. ' . > Dear W. L.: Net cost is the premium on the policy, minus the dividends and cash value, as you know. The difference in net costs is largely seen in the first years the podetes are in effect. The gap closes, so that at 20 years die premiums are more nearly balanced. . Raw winter winds have a drying effect on even the healthiest of skin, Winterize face and throat with Cosmetic oil and good quality witch hazel. ■ Instead of "strong; drying, astringent use witch hazel which hi a pure herbal extract, ideal as a mild skin freshener. Soften the skin and restore its natural tone with regular applications of cos-metic oil. j ralue than ever before! Waiver of premium in case of total disability, the premium loan provision, settlement options—all are involved in what is known as “qualify of the contract,’’ and different rates one policy from another. ................—. - The buyer should be . sure of getting the particular contract that best serves his individual Makeup Mistakes Mistakes in eye makeup are easy to remove. Dip a cotton swab In petroleum jelly and apply to the error. Methodist Church Rites Unite Pair in Candlelight "the permanent that does Because you are buying direct from the manufacturer, —eliminating the uiual "middle-man" cpsts—you ' save ^5% to 40% on , quality reupholstering or find custom-made furniture / pt'WRIGHT'S. - REGULAR S 17.50 Includes: SHAMPOO, SIT, HAIRCUT *VevMT the (tffmnM because IfMT* bo dfffsrance ... ON REUPH0LSTERIN6 >R NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE... All Workmanthip Jj| Guaranteed . , 5 lean » W& Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Mi. FE 8-1343 MRS. W. G. MIDDLETON KEEPS PRICES DOWN SHOE WARDROBE FOR TEEN-AGERS Rev. A. A. Carmitchell performed the candlelight nuptial ceremony for Judith Lynn Williams and William G, Middleton Saturday evening in the Ortonville Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Williams qf Ortonville. The Gerald-T. Middletons of Frembes Street are ffte bridegroom's parents. Seed pearls outlined J he scoop neckline of. tee bride's gown of white Chantilly lace, which swept into a chapel train. Her shoulder - length veil fell from a peart crown. She carried white cymbidlum orchids. Mrs. Jpmes Quick, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids Mrs. Gary Williams and Barbara Middleton wore orchid nylon and lace dresses. Their bouquets were twin orchids. i . -a -Debra Williams and* Thomas Smith were flower girl and ring bearer .respectively. : ‘ , Attending tee bridegroom were James Quick and ushers Robert Morearty and GaryWilllams. The couple will reside in Pontiac. Back-to-school or casual wear To complete the teen-ager's , "back-to-school wardrobe, sporty shimmers, perfect with school clothes, pretty^ enough to wear to school dances. Black, brown or bouncing red leather uppers. Black, DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 74 N. Saginaw How does one go about choosing a particular company? Well, here are some guidelines thUt will head you in the right direction: Good buymanshlp in insurance i based on asking several agents of different companies to lay out a suggested program for you. Have them give you details about the type of company, its size, state of charter, and returns on investments. Other means of checking on various companies are available at the public Ubrarles—either Flitcraft Compere! or Little Gem Life Chart give information on life insurance companies, their rates on various kinds of policies, as well as records of earnings of individual companies. ★ Or ★ Remember teat It’s important to* give an agent all the facte about yourself and your aims. Just as I cannot set up a budget without basic information about the Individual or the fa neither can he help you accomplish what you have in mind unless he knows what it is—and how able you are financially < to carry'it out. When you get around to putting cash on The line, be sure you’re doing business with an agent you have confidence in. It’s a necessity. to be able to trust him as you do your doctors and your lawyer. (You, can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) Crowded* Closets' For crowded closets, turn coat collars up and turn'the lapOte around pinning teem together in the front. Thqre’li be no crease in the coat when you wear it;,. Exciting fashion for th# sophisticated miss ■ . so fashion-right, , , so youthfully part. Just two of the many junior foshions available at Juliard's. lit black nylon velvet, black or red kid, sizes 1216 to 4. Club Platts Evening in Las Vegas Las Vegas comes to Forest Lake Gpuntry Club Sept. 14 to the- form qf a “Lost Wages’’ dinner dance party. The club will be turned into a replica of a casino with actual props coming from one of the Nevada dubs. „CIark Williams and his orchestra will play for dancing. • ★ * it. Mr. and Mrs. WllHsm Cro-rey (he’s master of ceremonies) are chairmen of tee affair. Assisting them are the Robert Kingsburys and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Michi. >v ' V. ' it :+ ' Among the members taking part ire the floor show will be tee Russell Downeys; the Michis; Mr. and Mrs. Elno Nurme; and Watson Kinney. Others include James McGuire, Albert Meadows, Donald Green, Marvin Gielowand Harold Dittrich: There also will be a chorus line. > Treat Hands for Redness Skin redness and roughness sometimes go hand-in-glove With winter. Gloves can’t be expected to do the entire skin protection jobdone. • w”w • ■it. Give hands a special wintertime treatment with a lotion made of two . ounces of glycerine, three ounces of good quality Witch hazel and two ounces Of rosewater. Keep hands softened and lubricated and gloves will do the rest. f eumoue E AM LE SS DEPENDABLES" whlltteg sheer with toe end heel reinforcements 'St N. Saginaw St. Easy Budget Terms or 90 Days Gath • when you buy from WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* and Upholsterers 4 270 Orchard Lake FE4-05S8 NO MICKEY MOUSE Just “old-fashioned” reading methods (Phonic#). Basic1 literacy instruction for the deprived non (or slow) reader or for the unsuccessful driver’s license applicant (Caniprehension/speed). Also, English tutoring. Free pre-testing. NO CLASSES—ITeacher to 1 Pupil Plan " Ability—Grouped workshops open at reduced rates. Initruction.at Clinic or in your home. * mil# Yearn’ experience: 5 yearn Annintant Profennor «l EMU; B.A.-M.A,; Certified; Recommended. PHONICS-READING CLINIC Phonw FE 5*6212 for Appointment Shampoo and Set ALL Permanents «395 Completer1 With Cut and Set Expert licensed operators to give you a[ flattering hair, cut; long. lasting permanent, and becoming hair Style. All fo/$3.95: ' . ' HOLLYWOOD - BEAUTY SHOP ‘ Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over BaMey Mkt. 383*9860 I M3 3H0 T^ roWttAc riESa. MOND'AY,' SEPTEMBER 2,1963 •, SEVKOTEfeN 30Q Guests Pres aiSmrk-Martih Rites Some 300 guests were pres* ent Saturday evening as La* cretia Marlene Martin and Lee Richard Stark were wed before Rev. J. Teeuwissen Jr. In Drayton Plains Community- United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the bride are ,the Charles P. Martins of Adlake--Drive. The b r 1 d groom is the son of the Rich* ard W. Starks of Desiax Street. Rose point* 1}»c» nvAP laf- -|-feta for the bride featured a dropped basque waistline and bouflant skirt with chapel sweep. Petals of Ateh-con lace around satin roses secpred a bouffant silk ih lusion veil. White roses and ivy encircled a corsage of red and white roses for the bride. A colonial bouquet of pink carnations and white roses designated honor maid Sharon Martin. Susan Heltman, . Joanne Stark and Bonnie Martin carried contrasting flowers. Candy pink chiffon for'die attendants featured bell skirts and floating panels-. Melissa Latte was fiowergirl, aqd Rock Biggins of Cirdeville, Ohio carried the rings. CAROLYN HUMPHREYS Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys of Leftaron Street announce engagement of their daughter Carolyn Rose, to WillieJm Swartz, ■ ion of . Mr. and Mrs. Lome W. Swartz of Island Park Drive. A May wedding is planned. AOPI Chapter Sets Meeting in Lathrup Village1 Detroit North Suburban Chapter alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Sept. 10, 8;15 p. m. Mrs. James McCrary will, be hostess in her Lathrup Village home, assisted by Mrs. Brian Millington. “ ‘ ; Mrs. Melvin Allen, the president, will give a report on this year’s national convention. , This group meets regularly the second Tuesday: of each month. ' * Slicthg Meringue, BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD— If you’re having trouble slicing a meringue pie, butter the blade of your knife to makp it easier, suggests a Vermont " Extension nutritionist. Try using a sharp knife with a thin' straight-edged blade for all batter cakes, she advises.' To make a clean cut, dip the bladh In warm' water before cutting each BIG 16x20 1 PORTRAIT THE PHOTOGRAPHER TRADITIONAL1 IfoRTRAITS 61 W. Huron D ♦ Service and can gefydur wardrobe ready now! Guaranteed Waterproof nndjeoUtproof^eryipe CALL JfcQW AMD AVOID THE KUSHif :J9EE !>*y cleaners COMPLETE SHliff SERWCI mw.nriurenn 4-Ull Quality Cleaning \ Sinc«192y Members Picked for Committees Committee members for 1963-M were announced at a recent meeting of Phi Kappa Tau epppter, Pi Omicron National Sorority, Inc. Members gathered at the Wilson Drive home of Mrs. Robert Martin for their annual cooperative dinner. Mrs. Maynard Holmes; Mrs. Robert Scharf, Mrs. Bruce Church. Mrs. Thomas Roe and Mrs. Robert Hausman will handle the committee work of the sorority. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Jack Frank, Mrs. John Salon ,and'Mre. David Bren- On Thursday, the group will hold Its first fall meeting at Jerry 's Hair Fashions , Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Mrs.Guz-man Ruiz will be hostess. Honored dt Shower Mrs. James Galbraith was honored at & pink and blue shower recently at the Union Sheet home of Mrs. Walter Smock. Twenty-five guests were present. Desk for M'Lady Designed ■With Femininity in Mind Whether it started with that .early-; whether it is simply eternally feminine — a woman wants things for her ewn‘‘trse J4o ‘have the look of HERS Indelibly s tamped upon them. Front, towels — to chalrs-to desks! Manufacturers of desks, notes the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers, are hewing to the line of t and scaling theta for the homemaker’s approval. In fact, all desks are now scaled with great care: for men, for tots, and women. And there’s the family desk, with lots of storage area for both his gpd her accounts. Lady’s desks are small in scale for two jeeasons: Small size marks desks as “personal,” .which women like, and saves space white providing function. , A ^ The desk is beromfiW'a status symbol in the hodfe^ About It is the association Of the User’s awareness — her possession of a busy, functioning intellect The ho m e-maker wants her own desk where she can do her quiet thinking over household account! and letter!1. Desks are on the retail market In every existing de-sign-contemporary; modem, traditional — and in every price bracket, Fashioned for the living room,' guest room; bedroom, teen-age room, for studios, dens', and home offices, they Ore meant to a# cessorize as well as perform functions. Those specially built for the homemaker are small enough to** fit into corners, in tiny wall space, or at right angle to the wall. Beige R 'Undercover1 The color beneath the fall clothes is a bevy of beiges — bras and girdles in eggshell, blonde, ecru, golden haze,-champagne, or cognac. Fur prints, include leopard, mink and ocelet, reports the Corset and Brassiere Council. MATERNITIES * UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OMM IVIMINOt UNTIl MINI OPEN TUESDAY ’til 9 P.M. \ k We’re out to set a record and these aren’t just good buys, but OUTSTANDING VALUES that saye you more if you BUY NOW! if you’re tired of eclaculars A I ll DEFROSTING then this new 14 Cu. Ft. GIBSON Refrigerator-Freezer is fur you! No Defrosting Ever Because Frost l$n*t Allo> owed To Form Compare With Others At Over $300 Completely Frost Free BothRefrigeretqr and Freezer Sections with trade No Money Down-Free Delivery Free Sendee « 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN BIG buys from KELVINATOR! 13,13 Cu. Ft. HOME FREEZER Amazing 13 ft. freezer holds 460 lbs* capac* ity. 5 Year Frozen Food Spoilage War* ranty guaranteeing you any loss oPyonr frozen foods. *97ft *iih ihanpr, 23” TV', richly grained W.lnut Vrnerr - Amd % €3 trade RCA WHIRLPOOL 2 Dy. Refrigerator—Freezer Freezer section fast freezes and holds 107 lbs. offoods. Refrigerator section • defrost automatically. Huge 12,2 cu. ft. capacity, 17.1 sq. ft. shelf space. , Buy Now and Save! ’218 EMERSON Portable TV Wide-angle 125-nq. in. full p formanoe > portable feature* include lighted chan- nel indicator, power Hue noiee filter, front ipeaker with Fh» Round, plug-in jack for external; speaker. $9995 90 Days Same As Cash FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE Open Monday, and Friday Evenings ’til 9lP.M. GE 1963 Model Qoge-oute AUTOMATIC WASHERS *.•»«■"«ngg Wh. IM W^tll filter and dl-pmuor, 2-cycle llmer. trade * 11 lb. we.h cn 12 lb. capacity dryers liutellcd Free on DetroltEdlien line*, a-g mf Variable temperature regulator with f I ^ high epeed motor, yet ««le and g.ntlfc JLSLwZ-r for all Mata. In-n-doorway elean ONLY lint tray, full-width door opening*. gig DOWN HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Open Friday and Monday Evening" ’til 9 P.M. * FE 4-1555 « EIGHTEEN Tim PONtlAC PRESS. MOHflAY,SKPTEMBER2, SCHOOL WILL OPEN SOON... Check Yourself On These Safe Driving S'Tips .'i,' WHETHER TOU DRIVE Bt Especially Careful Near Schools . . iThink One Step Ahead 6f Every Pedestrian. Knew All Truffle Rules ... Observe Them As Life Or Death Recttlations. It isn’t that children mean to be carefess... it’s just that in their zest and vitality they sometimes forget to stop, look and . listen before crossins the street It isn’t that we mean to be careless either, yet the very car we drive may be considered a lethal weapon and the consequences of our negligence could be fatal. It is our moral obligation ^to be extra alert these days when children crowd the' crosswalks! Let's drive as if their lives depended Haye Your Car Safety Cheeked Often. Faulty. Equipment Can Cost Lives. *. This Advertisement Published In The Interest Of Safety By The Following:: SAM ALLEN & SON, INC. 12 Congress St. — FE 2-9142 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1944 Joslyn - FE 4-3535 AIRWAY LANES 4229 West Huron 21. (M-99) AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY 70 Ws LaWrence St. ’ Baker & Hansen Insurance Co. IIAODmiminity National Bank Bldg. BATEMAN REALTY 177 S. Telegraph - fC 8*7161 JT BAZLEY CASH MARKETS 71N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac 4148 Dixit Hwy. - Drayton Plaint BEATTIE MOTOR SALES . BI08 Dixie Hwy. — Waterford Blue Sky Drive-In Theatre ' 212* Opdykn Rood CLOONANDRUG CO. 72*. Soglnow 21. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Soglnow II. CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER lit*. Soglnow 21. - FE 4*192 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK * T4 Conveniently Located Offices Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 222 W. Huron 2t. - FE 4-4211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2226 Dixie Hwy. — FE 2-1211 GEE COAL & OIL CO. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 21 W. HuronSt. - FE 4-1222 Green Parrot Restaurant 1650 N. Parry at Pontiac Road » FI -5-9941 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.' 825 W. Huron St. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLOS 2791 Dixie ol M-16, Clerkston-MA 9-2011 - f\Hanoute Chevrolet-Buick 200'N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion-MY 2-2411 HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS INC. 528 N. Perry St. - FE 2-1-10S ' H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 320 Rikor Bldg. - FE 4-1991 RUSS JOHRSON MOTOR SALES 22 M-24, Luke Orton - 493-2266 LLOYD MOTORS CO. 222 Soutk Soglnow 21. - FE 2-9121 LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 204 Pontioo Stole Bonk Bldg--F| 2-8112 , SVjt.... MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES INC. 221 Boklond - FI B-4141 MONTGOMERY WARD FontlsdMoll - 922-4242 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 121 tost Montcalm - FE 3-1946 NEISNER’S 42 2. Soginow 21. OLIVER BUICK 210 Drobord Lake ot Wlllioms-FE 2-9191 THE PONTIAC PRESS v PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS - 1219 Mt. Clemons 22.—FE2-91921, THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 97 Mt. Clemons 91. - FE 3-7291 * POOLE LUMBER & HARDWARE 181'Oakland Ava* and Miraola Mile. %lMlE TRANSMISSION \ 756 N. Parry St. - FE 4-0701 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 164 N. Saginaw St. SPENCER FLOOR COVERING , 3611 Eliiibath Lake Rd. - FE 4-7775 STRAND THEATRE 12 N. Saginaw - FE 5-6211\ THREE SISTERS MARKET 106 % Huron tt. - FE 24682 ‘ > f r"“, , .v RAY SIMMONS FORD 22192'9 SERVICE •41 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ~ MY 2-2611 TODD’S SHOE STORE 21 Lake -Strent - FE 2-2)21 Benson lumber & Bldg. Supplies 141N. Saginaw fg. 4* FE 4-2621 - GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE SO*South Oats KMART Qlenwood Plaza ■"V r «■ y-; THE PONTIAC PRESS- MpifDAY. SE^TEMBgR 2, 19fla POOTIAC, MICHIGAN* Giants-Packers Renew Rivalry in Exhibition Tonight GREEN RAY, Wis. * - The New York Giants and the Green Bay Packers, opponents in the last two National Football League . championship games clash.ln an exhibition tonight. Both coaches. — Allie Sherman of the Giants and VinceLombar-di of the Packers — have empha-sized the game is another pre* season meeting, but In back of this is the New York record of Six straight defeats by powerful GreenBay. —They, Will-meet tontgfat-in-fte -points ^ third annual Bishop’s charity game, which will attract a record drowd of 42,327 in enlarged city stadium. The game has been sold out for two weeks. The defending champion Pack* ers held a brief drill yesterday toi wind up preparations. All of the squad was listed in top condition, including halfback Elijah Fitts, who missed the Packers’ last start because of a shoulder injury. The Giants arrived late yesterday after* a light workout at their F^ield,^Umrtrainingcamp. Bake Turner doesn’t know Why'be got his niclptame but he knows Which way 'is six" football field even among strangers. The -young than'from Texas yesterday only 24 hodrs slgnjng a contract with the New York Jets of the American Football League. The first one took him all of 16 second^. He ran back the opening kickoff 95 yards. ■•....■■ The ^econd one took him a second or iy/o less. With the Jets trailing 20-16 and 10 minutes left ItLthe game with the Boston Patriots at New Brunswick, N.J., Bake headed out to the left, flank and yelled something like “Hey, JohnUV- When Jets quarterback John Greqn threw him the ball Bake And presto, the Jets had their first victory since their overhaul that brought new owners new money, new coaches, a new name they hdpe — a taste over the one left by the Rouble-plagued Titans of the past AFL Tech — cut earlier in . the ’weekjcaught it, turned.and ran 68 yards-, by the Baltimore Colts — sped.to Complete a 78-yard scoring (for two long-distance touchdowns'pass play. FINAL GAME The 22-20 Jets* triumph came in the only -Sunday game of exhibition pro football’s Lsibor Day Program that ends, tonight with the showdown between the Packers and Giants. With six dates left, Including big doubleheader at New Orleans next Saturday that should draw more than 50,000 to the Sugar Bow, NFL attendance seeins Tribe Blasts Tigers Twice MSU Gridmen Turn Milers EAST LANSING (JV-Michigan State’s football squad, bad Its . first, serious practice session yesterday, and Coach Duffy Daugherty turned it into a full-scale, endurance test. ■ Daugherty said .at the an* nual press day gathering Saturday that every candidate turning out for practice-1 would be required to run the mite in six minutes or less. To prove he wasn't kidding, Daugherty ordered his boys — all 70 of them — to hit the cinders yesterday. « Of the 70 who tried, only 46 succeeded in —meeting the six-minute limit; The best time was turned in by end Leon Burrell, 180-pound sophomore from Port Huron, who ran the mile in 5 minutes,. 11 seconds. Daugherty said the 30 grid-ders who,failed yesterday would have Oo meet the requirement before they could continue with header workouts. After a brief recess, the Spartans took to jthe practice field again for a A afternoon ' session, working in shorts without pads and just running routine plays. Detroit Errors Play Big Part in Twin Loss League Leading Yanks ; in Detroit Today for Holiday Doubleheader STEADY THERE — Cleveland pitcher Dick Donovan (30) appears to be giving first baseman Joe Adcock a steadying hand after Adcock made On unassisted putout on Detroit Tiger Norm Ca§h'(26) in their game in Cleveland yesterday. The Indians won two games, 6-3 and 3-1. ,, $50,000 Soreness??? Net* Star Tests Back FOREST HILLS, NX- (AP)-,The question about Chuck McKlm . ley’s $50,000 backache, should be answared today. Is it serious enough to jeopardize his bid for the national tennis championship? Is it likely to puncture America’s booming hope of recapturing the Davis Cup? The nation’s No.' 1 player, and holder of the Wimbledon crown is scheduled to meet Czechoslovakia's Jirl Javorsky in the second match of . the West Side stadium program, starting at 12 noon EST. w ’*W’. Y “I intend to play if t have to hold the racket with both hands}’* said McKinley. < The chunky cannonballer from San Antonio, Tex. tpre a muscle ih his ba<* Saturday in, the first set'of his opening roqnd match against Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador. Only nerve and determination brought him through to a five-set victory. McKinley took a 15-minute work out Suhday. X-rays showed no broken bones or' dislocated'joints. STILL PAINFUL ' "The pain Is still there,” but I moved better and I could serve harder,’’ McKinley said. “I hope i can struggle through these early rounds and; the pain will go away before I get into the later rounds. ’ . “I am greatly encouraged,’’said McKinley’s attending physician, , Dr. Charles Blair. “I think tie will be all right. jf‘ McKinley yereforced to de*tion, Wyandotte eliminated Flint fault, it is estimated the tourna-7-2, Kalamazoo defeated M us-ment sponsors would be hit to the kegon 9-8 and Battle Creek oust-tune of about $10,000 in gate ed Detroit"9-3" in tHird round losses. *It’s worth about $50,000 to lgames. . i a country whicltreaches the Davis Cup Challenge Round, and America’s hopes rest largely with McKinley. V i The U.S. team plays Venezuela Sept. 13-15 at DenveF And, if winner there, takes on England later In the month at Bournemouth!. Matches with India and Australia are farther out Ahead, if thp U.S. continues to win. 1 ★ * ★ McKinley’s health ’also became * larger factor in America': chances bf winning the men’s singles championship here, an Australian'monopoly since 1955, because of the unimpressive play Sunday of Dennis Ralston, Ralston, seeded Nol 3 behind Mc- Kinley and Australia’s Rqy Emerson andva strong title hope, gave a loose and uninspired performance in beating Richard’Sorlein, a 39 year-old Philadelphia lawyer, who plays only on weekends, 6-2, 8-10, 6-1, 7-5. v , Robyn Ebbern of Australia was the only‘seeded Woman to have trouble. Seeded No. if, she had to rally to beat Heidi Schildknecht of Germany, 3-6,'6-4. 8-2., Billie* Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., No. 3, wop from Sally Seebeck of Atlanta 6-2, 6-2. Maria Bueno of Brazil, No. 4, crushed Mrs. Allen Mills of England, 6-1, 6-0, Nancy Richey of Dallas, No. 5, and Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia; No. 9, won easily. State Am Baseball Moves Into Finals BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The Michigan Amateur baseball tour-ament went. Into its final round today' with undefeated Kalamazoo and Wyandotte (1-1) battling for the championship. i/ l if ; - ^ Each team had survived four rounds of play as4 the double-elimination tournament moved to a showdown. In yesterfay’s tournament ac- Mickey Wright Leads by One in. Idaho Golf PhlUlpi 3b Trlkndo* o Smith fb bFreehnn Lolich p BOISE, Idaho (AP) —’Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex. went into the third and final round ofi the $10,000 Idaho Centennial Gblf Championships today with a One stroke lead over Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg, S.C. * “ * ★ ' - ' ’ Called . ... Both shot oar 70s in the second ,or oiW(ltn« to round Sunday. That gabe Miss--------------- Wright a 38-hole total of 142. Jo Ann JPrentice of Birmingham. Ala. had a 73 Sunday and slipped into a third place tie with Shirley Englehom of Caldwell, Idaho, with 145. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers were scheduled to meet the league - leading New York Yankees in a doubleheader today, but they must have-thought for a while that they were playing the Bronx Bombers .yesterday. The Cleveland Indians spanked the Tigers twice yesterday, 6-3 and 3-1, as first inning home runs ' got the TYiho started on the right Rack in each game. Detroit errors also played a big part in the sweep. ★ ★ ■ ..Mike de la Hoz parked one of Don Mossi’s pitches •• into the second deck with the bases loaded in the first game to cap a five-run inning. . Mossi settled down after that, but the Tigers didn’t give him dny s up port .and he lost his seventh against as*many win!. All of the runs Off Mossi were unearned. In the sixth Indian tally, which! was abaiked in by' reliever Bill Faul, was also unearned. Detroit finally got to Dick • Donovan In the ninth inning on AI Kaline’s double. Norm i Cash’s single and a home run by Bill Freehan. . Woollie Held’? leadoff homer off Mickey Lolich put the Tribe ahead in the second game and marked the 13th consecutive contest in which “Cleveland has hit a home run. 71 Lolich now 4-7, walked in the seednd Indians run in the lifth, and Cleveland added another in the sixth on a walk, a wild throw and Held’s ground-rule double. Frank Lary (4-8) and Hank Aguirre (13-11) were slated to pitch against the Yankees today against Whitey Ford (19-7) and Stan Williams (7-9). Bruton cf 3 o ! OHold if 4 1 MeAullffe, ■■ 4 0 0 0L, Brown sn t o Kallne rf 4 ]>s 0 Duvallllo of 3 0 By the Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers have had a bigger lead than the six-gaihe advantage they have in the National League race today, but outlook .for a World Series In Los Angeles was never brighter. * Why?......——— Because their confidence is high after Sunday’s 5-2 victory over San Francisco gave them a three-game-to-one edge over their California rivals Tn the, important 2 3 Do l»Hoe 2b .1 0 OKInditll 2b l 1 0 Tenby rf 4 Total, , I Total* •: Mooit In of-Callod o b—singled far smith ... — strikes for Paul In .... ........ m .. .1 ...*** 0*0 003-40 Clorolul. .........- a—Phillips. Freehan. .1 Cleveland 27-10 ,__ la Hoi. L. Brown n 2?’; DETROIT . - 2 O Adoook lb '4 0 0 0 Asoue e .... 4 1 1 0 DO lshoi 3b 3 0 3 0 4 0 lOKlndall 2* ' 2 0 1 OTasby -rf 1 0 0 O Ramos p 2 0 0 0 Wynn p LOB—Detroit 2b—Trlandos. ; Loltoh 'Li' 4*7' Anderson Cladding fain to top’ the exhibition record Of 1,070,755 set hi 35 dates (two more than this year) in 1962. New York trailed 20-tiTearly in tiie third period before Green, apparently clinching the Jets quarterback job for. next Sunday’s season-oppngr at Boston; replaced Starter L«fe Gross-cup. !• The former, Chattanooga Star set up a pair Afield goals — of 45 and 16 yards — by Guesman.jvincing fashion — after?that EM7 The next-time the Jets iot the shocker from the College Allball, Bake ahej John cooked up Stars. The Giailfs, on the other the play that won the game. . hand have beaten only Detroit Green Bay haS won three exhi-while losing to Minnesota, 17*1$, bitions in a row — each in con-|and Chicago’s Bears, 1?*7. FACE TO FACE - Joe Hicks.of the New York Mets and umpire Tony Venson come face to face but they don’t see eye to eye at home plate at the Polo Grounds where Hicks was AF Ph«tof»i called out on a throw to Milwaukee Braves’ catcher Del Crandall. The Mets won the game in 16. innings, 6-4. Dodgers Hopes Brightest Because the Dodgers have only 27 games left to flay, of which .15 are at home. Becaiise* both the second-place Cards and the Giants, now 714 games behind, have only three more games apiece with , the league-leaders. Nothing less a sweep by both St. -Louis and San Francisco would figure to disrupt the Los Angeles march to'* ward an October meeting of the Yankees. St. Louis clung to its slim hopes by defeating the Phjladelphia Phillies 7-& Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati .JSA, Chicago edged Houston 4-3 /and the New York Meta downed Milwaukee 6-4.in 16 innings in other NL games Sunday. . The Giants, who had won a 12-inning squeaker' Saturday night after-losing the first two games to Los Angeles, took a 3-2 lead going into the eighth inning Sunday. Harvey KuennT Sixth iflhing home run' had snapped a 2-2 tie. INSURANCE RUN ■. . \ " ] When Jim Gilliam singled to open the Dodger eighth against southpaw Billy O’Dell, San Francisco Manager Al Dark called upon’ rigfit-hander1 'Don: Larsen, for the third straight day. Tommy Davis tingled Gilliam to third and, after Frank Howard fanned, Wally Moon batted for Ken McMullen and doubled both runners home. Ron Fairly, another pinch hitter, following with a single to add an insurance run. The Giants threatened in the ilninthbutJohrmy^ to retire, three batters, including Willie Mays, leaving the potential tying rim stranded. Mays had driven in the first Giant run with a first inhing double, his 2,060th major league hit. Left-hander CJq'rt Simmons; not only pitched a six-hitter against his former Philadelphia mates but drove in two runs-with a triple, and stole home) as he helped him- Ohio Driver Is 2$0 Champ at State fair DETROIT (AP) —.Last year’s runnerup — Jack Browsher of Springfield; Ohio —• drove o 1963 Ford'*to victory yesterday in the 250-mlle new car race at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. Browsher, leading point win-..er in the^- Midwest Association fpr Race Gars, won the championship held two years straight by Iggy Katona of Willis, Mich. Katona led on several taps yesterday but fell behind after having iwo flat tires in the late stages of the race and* finished scond. Browsher averaged 73.12 mites an hour for the three hours, 24 minutes and 18 seconds of the race. Five of the first six. finishers were driving Fords. Besides Browsher and K a ton 0, there were Let1 Snow of Bloomington, 111., third; Mike Klapak of War-, Ohio, fourth, and' Keith Ploughe of Indianapolis, fifth- self to his 12th triumph in 19 deei-IBrock with the winning run in the sions. Ken Boyer, on ba’se 10 ninth in Chicago’s triumph over times In tite Cardti’ three-game Houston. Brock had singled and sweep, hlt his 20th home run in tihie reached second when Ernie Fazio fifth. |threw wild on Andre Rodgers’ Bill Virdon smashed a grandjground ban. slam homer with two out in the] ninth to lift the Pirates to dramatic triumph oyer the Reds, j .Cincinnati had taken a 4-2 lead | into the final inning. A two-run homer by Tim Hark-ness, his second homer of . the I game, snapped a 4-4. tie in the and gave the Mets their vie-MtonVaotA t» tory over Milwaukee. It was only the Braves’ fourth loss in their last 18. games, leaving them still one game behind the third place Giants. The victory went to rookie right - hander Larry Beamarth, who pitched seven shutout innings in relief. Ron Santo doubted home Lou Boa too 4, Washington 3, 10 Inn Chicago 0.' Minnesota 3 “■----City 7. Los Angeles * ■ * today's (Iambs Chicago (Pctcra 10-5 awl ______„*). IpM® LrWllrm ihlngton (Rudolph 7-11 and Duckworth 4-11)' at Cleveland (XraUck 10-13 and Latmoa 741). ID Baltimore (Pappas 124 and McNally 14) at Boston (Moc'—'** |B ' Heffner 3-5), 2 DEATH CAR.— This tragedy look'place ln Rosebprg, Oregon, where a modified stock race car lost a wheel, thew out driver Bud Van Osten and jumped over another car into a packed grandstand, killing two persons and; injuring 18 others. Ambulance workers- in the background remove injured per- AMERICAN LEAGUE) Kansas City ... 60 74 ' .442 Los Angeles ....Of 77 .442 Washington , ...,49 *7 .360 - SATURDAY’S RBpDLTS Detroit 9, Cleveland fC Chicago 2. Minnesota 0 NOW York 5. Baltimore 3. night Boston 5,. Washington 4, night _.t 14) at Minnesota (Slang* $ rork*7?ort*l*-7 Detroit (Lary ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE Wsa Lost Pet Behind Mils .......72 *2 .||| f. '"ranciscp ..74 02 ,544 714 Milwaukee ..... 72 03 .237 : kJE ■' Philadelphia , . 73 . 02 .325 10 Cbtoago Pittsburg SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 0, PltUburgh * -■ * outs 7. Philadelphia I. 11 1 it 2. night Milwaukee 4. New Francisco 4. ms aoubiss a, ss innings. night . SUNDAY’S RESULTS ... Angelos 2, San Frattotooo 2 at.- Louts 7. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 4 „ New York 6, Milwaukee 4. 12 Innings Chlcsgo 4. Houston 3 TODAY’S GAMES Houston (Farrell 10-11 abd Zachary 04) Philadelphia (McLlsh Uhl) a (Clonlnger *4) ‘, TUESDAY’S GAM1 Cincinnati vm,. Philadelphia Houston , at-fcos Angeles, night Records at Waterford Hills large Crowds See Sports Cars. Race Some 3.400 sports car fans saw lap time records in three broken, Saturday and Sunday in the first Shorts Car Club of America divisional race at Waterford. , Robert Dorn of East Detroit driving a P 0 r s c h set a new In sixth place was Bill Brown (nark in the Class E Production of Detroit, driving a Chevrolet. Weekend Fights LOS ANOHUCB—Oscrgs B< ’hllsdelphta. knocked out* Join 15Mi. Lea Angeles, 2. race turning. a time' of 1:29.4. Ray Brooks of Garden C11 posted 6 new mark In Class'! Production with ah MG-A, .turn-a 1:31.6. Ralph Durbin, of Dearborn In a rear-engine - Formula Junior set a time of l ;20.4 in the Formula Class. ■■ . *,''‘f * Ih class A Productlpn race Joe Mullholland of Bloomfield . Hills took a second, driving a Jaguar XKE. Norm Luther of-Royal Oak was. third in a Corvette.' J i ih Barron of Madison Heigbte took a third in Class G Production with an AG Bristol, ” Kryn Ihrman of Mad l ion heights took first place honora in C Modified Class with a Rus-ler II. Ed Wachea of Bloomfield Hills took a second In tlto P Production Race with an Alfa Spyder. John Pierce of Royal Oak was third driving an MG-A. . ■ ,, ,#^«[ v 1 . Chuck Cantwell of Royal Oak picked uj) second, place in the D Production Race- Robert Dorn of East. Detroit was first In tbs E Frame tlon . V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY," SEPTEMBER V 1063 V > TfolSNTY ■j Yankees Rower Wi in Switch Hitters Town & Country Nine Neor Class C Finals In Losers' Bracket. Bombers’ first run, then each con-fKansas nected with a man oh in the Los An; eighth—Mantle a$ a pinch, hitter anoth against McCormick and Tresh _ . batting leftdianded against right* handed rehever Dick IfaB., , jgW The victory kept the Yankees 12 games ahead of the Chicago By The Associated Press —If anyone hat any doubts about just how well off the New Vork Yankees are, have him consider tids—they have a switch-hitting slugger playing center field for A switch-hitting slugger. The party of the first part is 'Tom Tresh, a youthful jack^f-many-positions who has been in Center for the American League front-runners in place of the party of the second part, injured super-star Mickey Mantle. ■ - '* ★ • ★ Game-legged Mickey and versa* tile Tdm combined Sunday for a burst of home runs that powered i the Yankees over Baltimore 54. i Tresh smacked one right-handed; against southpaw Mike McCor-; mick in the seventh inning for the i Two Pontiac entries are out .and a third is fighting for its life in the state recreation soft-ball playoffs. White Sox, who strengthened their i hold on second place by whipping Minnesota 5-3 with the aid of four unearned runs. Also in the AL—the hitting of Mike de la Hoz and Woodie Held led Cleveland to a sweep over Detroit, 6-3 and 3-1; Ed Bres-soud’s single in the 10th inning brought across Boston’s winning run in a 4-3 decision over Washington; and Jose Tartabull’s triple and a bases loaded walk keyed a four-run ninth inning that gave flllt LATIN ENGLISH — Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, of T^uerto Ryjo adds some body English «n this putt in the Denver Open Golf Tournament. Rodriguez amazed the gallery by getting off a 320 yard drive even though he-weighs only 120 pounds and stands 5 feet 7. He won the Denver Openwith a score of 276. TOO LATE - Tony Kubek of the New York Yankees is out at second base trying to stretch a single into a double In the game against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. Oriole second baseman^ Bob Johnson made a long reach for the tag. The Yanks won, 54. Morrall Starting 'Riddle for Injury-Laden Lions Class A "Arro Realty won its opening game but' dropped two straight Saturday, Elks 810 woo three in a row sandwiched in between two unsuccessful meetings with Alle&Park in Class D, while “C” entrant Town & Country split two decisions Saturday won Sunday afternoon and had a late game last night No further details were available at time this morning. * ArTO, after splitting 1-0 decisions in its first two games, fell apart defensively against Benton Harbor Saturday night and was eliminated, 6-1 at Lansing. Three unearned runs in t h ftfst inning were followed by two more tainted tallies in the sixth. Arro committed six errors in the contest. Ed Shipp homered in the fifth inning for the losers’ lone tally. • / . * + + Defending champion Midland put Arro’ feL the losers’ bracket that same morning with a sixthinning run providing a 1-0 victory. Harry Avesian lost a three-hitter when his rival mounds-rhan' tossed a one-safety p e r-formance at the realtors. The riddle of Earl Morrall continues to confuse the Detroit Lions. When a game appears hopelessly lost, there’s no one better in football in pulling the game out of the fire. ELKS DRIVE The Cta» D Elks squad made a serious bid to reach the finals by posting three straight wins. After losing 3-0 to AUen Park in their first start, the Elkmen ousted Ludington, 3-0, Hasting, 1-0, and Bdnton Harbor, 8-1 from thelosers^bradcet. Then they encountered Allen Paifc again last night with the winner advancing to the finals against Breckenridge. C h u c k Graves’ triple and a sacrifice fly . put. the locals ahead, 1-0, in the In the bottom of the inning, itowever, a two-out bloop single i cleared the bases and gave Allen Part a. 3-1 verdict. The winners SAME THIS SEASON This season started out the same. Morrall came off the bench in the exhibition, opener after Plum was hurt as he saved the The.. 29-year-old quarterback game, completing flyg.. Of eight seems to have the same last-minute touch that made Bobby Layne famous. But despite- his. amazing ability at coming off the bench, Morrall has never shown this same ability in starting roles. Since he joined the Lions in the Layne trade in Morrall has always been the No. 2 quarterback Blnce he’s failed to Ignite , the team as a starter. passes for 108 yards and two touchdowns in a 24-10 victory. But ih the last throe exhibition games with plum , sidelined, Morrall has gone all the way but hasn’t been impressive. In the last three games Morrall has had-seven passes intercepted and has completed only 33 of 80, although the fact that several la Pinch Homer Heroics BALTIMORE OR - Pinch horn- * aia a, it* vauiui. tiro wuuiuo .. had three singles and the Elks, llne‘UBt er heroics are all. right, you understand, but Mickey Mantle would rather be in the starting pinch homer ignited a four-run eighth inning rally which g a New York a 54 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. ‘Mickey will start the day he And, the superstar of the New tells me he wants to play—it’s! Lion offensive stars have- been injured has hampered his effort, r “It’s a hard filing to explain,” said one Lion official, “I just don’t know what it Is but you can’t ten Morrell he’s going to start a game. But WhCtt be comes off the bench he’s not the same guy. Coming off the bench, he’s the greatest:”----™ Morrall won All-America honors while quarterbacking Michigan State And led the Spartans to the Rose Bowl Victory in 1956. He was originally drafted by San Francisco but was traded toPltts-burgh and the Steelers traded him to the Lions in ’58 in the Layne deal. With the start of the regular season just two- weeks Trff, it looks Bke™ Morrell-iney-find'-hifflaeif back in the “ffremhn” rqle this WAUKEGAN, 111 (APHA 90-foot putt that had to break 10 feet dropped for Gary Player. AJwndog.2l^y^dthree.wood to within eight feet of-the pin brought an eagle -3 for Arnold Palmer. Plum, who has been sidelined with a knee injury, is expected to resume practice this week aml coach George Wilson may "be forced to move Plum back into action. The entire Lion squad is on a three-day vacation after Friday pight’s 22-7 loss, to Pittsburgh and will resume practice tomorrow "Th. dtv> «ifrv York Y«nk«M may get hU wlahup to hlm-and I expect that day moming.t Cranbrook this to OH," Houh at Hasttaas Lee Sherbv lost thel “You may wake up tomorrow said. ij"*™"8 BawraHJr m ine 1,1,81 thiShiS; ifter S>g? S and see him in the lineup,” Yan-|' hlmsetf favhlbitlon game. ___________ hit job against host Hawttnw He kee manager Ralph Houk said the outfield toe last few days, j also relieved R. D. Jacobs in) vesterday after Mantle’s two-run and as far as I know there s been the 3-6 win Over Ludington. $50,600 Purse Stakes in Classic Meet Two wetfg£ approaches four feet from the cup gave Jack Nicklaus birdies, This was fits main first round excitement Sunday in the $50,000 extravaganza for the trio' called the Holiday Golf Classic. The. 36-hole affair winds up iday atthe 6,382 yards, 35-35—70 par Glen -Flora -course. Palmer and Player were tied with 67 and Nteklausbad 68 after toe first round Sunday. Now that they have cased the layout the threesome can aim for a competitive course record of 64 in toe finale. It was set in 1028 by the former Glen Flora pro, Austie Claeyssens. %' Must Labor Today Jacobs |lt(£ed hitless ball‘for four innings, but left with a fingerblister. Sherby allowed only a lead-off sing’le in the seventh. Gary Bose tossed a four-hit triumph against Benton Harbor. The hitting herorics were divided. Sid Gregory’s two hits led the attack against Ludington, Fred Milliron drove in the only run against Hastings with a single, Earl Montross and Lynus Grant each had two safeties the Benton Harbor contest. Two Teams in Tie of Rochester Meet The final round of toe 36 hole Sadowskl Memorial Best Bn 1 tournament at Rochester Golf Club will be held today with tivo teams tied with 6-under par . 87’s. .. G e o r g e Green and B11 Schwape and Lee Qohs and Bill Curtis were the leaders. The Gohs * Curtis team fired the 67 with seven birds and six bodies ;■ while Green- Schwape ; had fiv.e birds and toe rest pars. One stroke behind was the team of Jack Flock and Doug Wilson' and at 69 were the teams of John Woxnlak-Sal Pomante, John McLaughlin - Dfck Crane and Jay Law - Wally Smith. The defending champion team of John Kurach and Al Krol were at 70. An Act at Edgewood ANN ARBOR (JR - The University of Michigan football team was promised- labor for Labor........HP ............. Day. Coach Bump Elliott gave ro scored two more. Paul Foytack the Wolverines Sunday off after I replaced Navarro and. couldn’t a long scrimmage Saturday. Full-!find the' plate, issuing three Los Angles . ANOTHER SHIFT Tresh was fiw Yahkeer ihotfr stop last season until Tony Kubek returned from toe Army, then he became toe regular left fielder— and wound up the league’s Rookfe-of-the-Year. He started in left this season but -has spent most of his time in center as a replacement for Mantle, who’s been out of toe regular line-up since June 5 with a broken left foot follow^ by knee trouble, McCormick shut out toe Yanks on four hits before Tresh opened toe seventh with his 22nd homer. The Orioles got toe run back in toe last of toe Inning, making it 4-1,-hut It wasn’t enough for the Trash-Mantle combo. Mantle batted for. rookie reliever Tom Metcalf in the eighth after a one-out single by Clete Boyer and homered, then Tresh connected again following a two-out single by Bobby Richardson. Hal Reniff saved Metcalf’s first big Jeague victory, retiring toe final six Orioles in order. Yankee starter Ralph Terry was tagged for toe first three Baltimore runs in toe third, .two of them riding in on John Orsino’s homer. The White Sox, who’ve won seven of their last eight, made it two in a row. over Minnesota for alVi-gtfm and Jay Hfebert. who, had a 72. They each picked up $r,933.33. HIGHEST FINISH Rodriguez’ victory brought his total winnings for the year to $14,861.66. Tils placed him 37th on toe PGA money makers’ list. The victory also qualified him for several important tournaments, including the Tournament of Chain-pions and the PGA Championship. exceptional, power on the 18th. He whacked a 325-yard drive on toe 468-yard par 4 hole. His second shot hit . toe green and left him 30 feet away and he two-putted to wrap up the triumph. DBNVBR (AP)—Final Morel and prtee —ey In tbe *35,000 Denver Open dolt -nament over the |Sar 35-35—70 Den-Country Club Qouree: ... _ jfberger, *1,933.33 70-*fr7*-70-*79 Dave mil, *1,*33.33 08-67-69-75—-379 Jay Bepert. *1.933 33 7»«4.71-73--a7»- Rex Baxter Jt, *1,800 *7-71-71-71-=3a0 Jim Ferree. *1.330 71-68-71-71—Ml Bob Roeburg. *1.350 70.7040-73-231 Johnston. (1,063,50 00-75-71-70—3*3 Bo Wlnlncer, *1,002,90 73-73-7M7-283 Jacky Cuptt, 01,003.50 66-70-63-76-151 Bob McCalllster, *1.062.50 70-71-70-71—J Rodriguez, whose highest prevl-our finish ip pro golf was a tie for third in toe Dallas Open in 1962, said after his Denver victory I “Man, I’m uptown now," , Rodriguez, who driven a ball more than SOOJyards “when I turn on my secret,” demonstrated his ■ HU__________... -... j^jb- Billy Casper. 6000 72-71-67-T9-16* Dow Flnsterwald, $763.50 75-68-70-71-1M Billy Maxwell. 0711.50 71-71-69-73—334 Bob Ooalby, *703.50 71-71-68-74—3*4 Bobby Nlebph.6733.80 73-70-66-75—384 Fred Hawktni, 6640 7746-72-86—365 Charles Coody, *640 71-73-70-71—285 Bob Dudln, (040 60-7049-73—285 Pat Rea. 6U0 60-7149-75-286 prank Beard, (HO 7147-74-74-306 ...*- O *9-71-71-76 HR,______________I________71-70-76-71—*88 Jerry Edwards. 1*01.43 73-71-73-71-386 BUI Blanton, *201.43 72-70.74.73-16* ----------- Don Easix m. 6301.43 71-73-7*-7a-**« Dudley Wyeonf Jr., 3301 43 70-70-74.74M3S ■"—my Jacobs. *301.43 73-7348-74—388 Perrier, *201,43 71-70-70-77-388 Ooetl, 8113,34,88-75-73-73—•* Mika Souchak, (113.33 68-73-72-76-289 Ken Venturi, (113.(3 66-70-75-7*—IS* Drag Racer Is Killed FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-; Race driver. Ted Arnold, 29, of Arlington, Tex., was injured fatally Sunday when his dragster crashed while going an estimated 180'miles per hour. UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE i ALL FORDS • CHEV. ‘ < AND PLYMOUTH OTHER UA. CARS _ S 10.95 m > ALL 4 I GUARANTEED I YEAR » WHI11S or 20,M0 MILES INCLUDIN8 LAIM AND MATERIAL FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY " INSTALLED FREE 40 ONLY II MINUTES Mdfflem .^$095 MODELS 1st. HOLLYWOOD 1 .. . e:ccbpt 90R1I0N Cars a A kiw LATi - EASY TERMS-—NO CASH NEEP1P SPRINGS Guaranteed 1*195 REBUILT /• toiafiuamii ii SHOCKS yrw TORSION plymputh ^ oodci w t II BARS SERVICE WHILE U-WAIT SERVICE EASY TERMS1*-* NO CASH, NEEDED *9» GOLD CREST 979 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (NT. Telegraph) PI 3-9426 Open Daily 11, hi. te 9 p. m. • ill, I a. m. to 6 p. m. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area 20 6 k Mos. to ! pay coupon GOODHA a pair DOUBLRVALYE^CTION SHOCK ABSORBERS W Correct Camber, Caiter, Toe-In, Brake A. Front End Special 095 V Ro-pack Front Wheel Bearing* ★ Adjuat Brake*, All Four Wheel* it Check Belance of Front Wheel* it Read Te*t With .toll ’ coupon ’ Brake A"djustmenf i 33e-‘ All Fotir Wheels BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT? GOODYEAR 'SERVICE STORE 10 S. Co*a ' Ff 5-6123 , . Open to 9 F.AA. Mondoy.ond Friday IK, l ™r: ?■ * : v. f V’: #EESg, MONBA^ ^UFTEMBEE 2, 1963: : • rwENfymm KUALA LIJMPUR, Malaya tfl "T Guns are chattering along a new frontier o! trouble in Southeast 'Asia—in a jungled country that only a tew years ago' was the preserve of bfowgun-toting headhunters. • The place is'Sarawak, a territory of murky swanks and matted jungles on the northern rim of Borneo, the world’s third biggest island. A couple of years ago Sarawak was a quiet British colony whose 250,000 overseas Chinese citiacesM hustled and traded in small towns while cfooe-ta half a million indigenous people lived a hunter’s life. Textey .-British commandos "and' Gurkha troops hack their way tinroug^ tangled underbrush and slosh through jungle streams to guard Sarawak’s virtually unmarked border. Neighboring Indonesia controls about four-fifths of the island. 2 ★ * . *. Terrorists, alleged by Britain * to be based in Indonesian Borneo, have attacked Sarawak "border' settlements in more than 20 hit-and-run raids since April. There are fears that peace may not return for years and that foundations are being laid for what coukj turn into another Southeast Asian guerrilla war. WEIRD CONCOCTION The sudden echo of gunfire derlines a weird concoction of emotional anticotonlaUsm, communist subversion, Ch i n e s e chauvinism, and an Indonesian drive toward self-assertion. Also involved are efforts to bring Sarawak into a, union With Malays, Singapore and North Borneo — in a new nation to be called Malaysia.' Malaysia "was proposed two years ago as a package deal to lead Sarawak, North Borneo and Singapore out of colonial s t ale s to independence. It looked like a good idea, but Malaysia’s tortured two-year pregnancy has brought questions. It has involved > Indonesia and Malaya in a cold . War that Presi- (VOU’LL HAVE TO SEg Metro-Goldwyn-MayerPr«s.ntj y & mum thf fabulous dolphin -In MITWO COLOR_____ TREACHERY AND TEMPTATION I M-G-M Moii Swordsman wSlENA dent Sukarno has turned on and off like a water faucet.. , It has 'also revealed n new Philippine face—turned to Asia rather than thereat and out to make itself seen as a major political force in'the Far East. Both Indonesia and the Philippines oppose £te Malaysia concept. Their reasons differ, but their forceful combination has encountered only , feeble resistance fro m Malayans, out of their league in this game of political bargaining backed toy Indonesian bayonets. Malaya’s prime minister, Tupku Abdul Rahman, has given in time and again but has vowed he does not want^teacn aLmiy price. Indonesia, a loud .voice in the out cl Stfwwak and North Borneo oqly to let the Malayans takeover. / In some respects that charge rings true. Britain has largh investments in the" territories Sind can count on Malaya, a close friend, to retain and protect them. Britain also holds-a storategic';gnilitary position in the-Malaysia will keep its bases here urnjer a ’ * pact with the proposed nation. But there is more to Indonesia’s emotional opposition. SPHERE OF INFLUENCE Sukarno’s campaign amounts to a major effort to carve out an Indongrtan-sphere^rfhiftnenceln Southeast Asia—“Somethingsim-ilar to what the^Americans Malaya a neocolonialist venture in which-t^e British would pi|U choir of anticofoniaUnn, called to have In the Caribbean,” as it has been put in Jakarta. J a k a r t a apparently feels it bors on any major move they plan to undertake in toe area. Indonesia backs its stand with tod million people, a standing army of more than 350,000, and a revolutionary fervor to ice its own Ideals adopted by ethers. The Indonesians have insisted that self-determination surveys be held in Sarawak and North Borneo. They pressured a reluctant Malaya into this concession and found toe issue good , enough to delay Malaysia by *t least two weeks past its scheduled launching date, WeU-balanced assessment has it that ^Indonesia would like Ho see along the northern coasf of viaeH Borneo a unitary state, composed of-Sarawak, North Borneo and toe oil-rich sultanate of Brunei- Or Will There Be One? Who'll Be Next Movie Czar? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-fTelevision Writer HOLLYWOOD - Who wiU be the next movie czar--or .will there be one? That double question is bein£ debated here in the wake of the death of Eric Johnston, second* president ofthe Motion Picture Association. Willi Hays wqs the first, and speed-range's over the political I field* as to who THOMAS might be toe third. Richard, $!. Nixop. is a name that frequently recurs. He has an acquaintance with fUm industry figures and their problems and has the international, reputation ZmcDpcl EM 3-0661 BCTllVcl OPEN- 7:00 RTY and UNION LX. RD. - Show Stait# Of 7:30 nssiiPR John ygeidHE ,--—^--_PLIJS JERRY53 LOUDEST LAUQHIWQ HITt.'f % J* t mt Bmmm '"fig that some feel is necessary in dealing with today’s global market. Drawbacks to the choice of Nixon appear to be: 1. He obviously lacks the sympathy and support of the New Frontier; 2. Having shifted to a well-paying New York law practice, be might not want toe job. |...... Others who have been men- oned for the post include U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, Sen; Abraham ‘A. Ribicoff, Kennedy congressional aide Lawrence F. O’Brien, former NATO commander Lauris Norstad. There has been no indication that .these men would be willing to accept. MANY WOULD But apparently there are many others who woukL |- dr . You’d be surprised the number of Important people in politics who would like the job,” stod jme industry insider. “It is highly, attractive for several reasons: It pays well — $125,500 a year plus expenses — it has an aula of glamor, it gives politicians chance to stay -in toe-limelight/ It’s possible that all of the hopefuls will be disappointed., there is-tetHrithin the industry that the concept of a movie czar is outmoded. Argues one proponent of this theory: \ “Will HayS was brought in to clean up movie morale at a time when that was badly needed. He did an excellent job, clamping down -eii behavior in Hollywood and enforcirig the code for film content. Then toe change id America for a less puritanical society made the censorship aspects of the Job lesa important. Eric Johnston came in at a time when the industry was in NOW! MCUR$E OF FRANKenstien” . : “dumber B-62” Natalia Wood a WARNER BROS, r TUES., SEPT. 3rdv10:4S A.M. tp 1:00 P.M. LUCKY 13 ¥8? j KIDS 1 With Thit COUPON I UNDER IS jI3c trouble abroad. Foreign governments were, freezing our money and applying quotas on our films. Johnston’a government connec-tiohs helped him do good work in that field, so good that thty international aspects of the job are not as important as they once were. ★ it ’ • A “So why shouldn’t thd business Save toe money and have a titular president chosen from the company heads themselves? The job Could rotate among them every year.” Another segment of opinion holds that while the international market is no longer critical, it still holds the hope for the industry. * ,, it.'/ ■ -Wi. ‘Our domestic market can’t expand much,” says otie top studio official. “The industry’s big chance is fojnove into toe prospering and emerging nations the world. That’s why We need’ producers’ head with an interna-tional reputation." ' ; Indiana Shopper Cuts Fence on Interstate 80 INDIANAPOLIS (0PD -^ Employes of the state highway commission are complaining that toree-fourths of a mile of fencing along a stretoh of Interstate $0 were cut. * . - * ,* “kv’' ,, , They reported that a woman found snipping the fence told them: “If I can’t walk to the grocery, I might bs well go to Jail.” ► Modernize Ocean Port MEXICO CITY (AP) -r The navy has lanuched a $2.7-million modernization program for the Pacific port of Mazatlan. TODAY •t 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00- I till you, HURON laaghsH )iH5! FWNKSiNaTRa OomiBiowl I Your Horn SBraljoi S Starts FRIDAY Qorib Dry ip James ■“ GflRNEft---coion be consulted by its neigh-lingepehdent of British, or Malayan influence. The Indonesians could easily control such a buffer state. The Jakarta regime lent vocal backing last year to an abortive revolt for independence in Brunei. The rebels advocated just such a unitary state. Despite repeated announcements that Indonesia has/no’ expansionist ambitions, Infonhation Minister Ruslan Abdulgani said in a little-publicized statement that toe people of the Borneo territories would like to join Indo-nesia. ’ ' ", . f ‘, j. <■ far the idea has backfired. Rro-Malaysia sentiment is strong 1 to.NbTto Borneo, jt islikely di-: meTliTSarawak. Colinmiffl fluence is reported deeply embedded among a sector of Sarawak’s Chinese community. ' YOURwH©UI3AY ^OLIAR" BRING? YOOJHE MdSTtAT THfy BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 A New JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN...AHD p. ..c THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO UVE INI MKBiaHSORrggffli IHIIIIIBliniiH W — V1AIM FEATURE SHOWlf FIRST AWT MAIM FEATURE SHOWN FIRST AND IA51 rrrrrrrrrmTTriTrrrintTnrmTfnnnrinrrYYm-YrrrrrmTTTYrr^^ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FIWET6S X Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern—All by America's Leading Manufacturers! Dramatic 3-pc. Kroehler Sectional with the lamp tables built right in A *279 Value only j Durable Nylon Dovers and foam Gushions Z the new look in curved sofas with a convenient table buflHn’at each end. The table * tops are burnproo^and stain resistant. Zippered seat, cushions in luxurious foam give deep-seated comfort lltllt S ftS S 2 »t V Q12 it I Alt Mil, IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , VB9 000 YtitttiliinmnniitnHim **^111V 4> THE PONTIAC PRF5S. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER £ 1963 TWENTY-TWO U. of M. Offers County E Any UpperClassman will tall you More Class'' lor your money atRichman’s regafdles of whether they wish academic credit. s However, jpctor to registering for a specific credit course, the student must be able to present school representatives with evidence of his eligibility for enrollment in that course. Proposed Bond Isiuo for School Is Delayed GRAND RAPIDS flIPD-A pro- posed $400,000 bond issue for an elementary building in the Keb l^gsviBe-flchoof^iafriet hit been delayed until Oct. 22. Space Menu Includes Pretty Strange Dishes For the adult education courses the fee and length of course is listed with its description. AMHERST, Mass. (AP>-Ducfc. weeds—a favorite dish of miD pond ducks—and a powder produced by bacterial action on human, wastes were described today as conceivable items for space travel menus. Either could be produced aboard a space craft on interplanetary hauls, two scientists told die annual meeting of fhe American Institute of Biological Scientist They amplified at a news conference. SPORT com The new textured look ih bold patterns Is combined with'soft MM E90 subdued colors. Smart 100% , jM m dM~% Shetland wool in natural shoulder "WUMm EmW sport coat modeled for top collegians and casual wear. A misty of subtle shades in stripes and plaids. of duckweed needed to sustain one man for one day. But he Indicated he did not think that would be prohibitive. ★Kitchen Charm WAXED PAPER “I’ve had duckweed soup and dried duckweed. It tastes something like lettuce, though if doesn't have the tang.” W. Leonard Bangers of die Jt(aiiin Co., Baltimore, Md., said bacteria called “hydrogenemon-as” theoretically could, produce an edible powder by acting on the carbon dioxide enhaled by the, astronauta and conceivably, too,^ acting oh urine and feCCS. Bacteria also would gobble up hydrogen produced as a byproduct of an electrolytic process for SHEDD’S PEANUT FIG BARS butter Tender! Juiml ★★★★★★★★ Peter’s LIVER SAUSAGE 39£ Hooded Nylon PARKA 5.95 . Pullover parkat perfect for any outdoor activity 'come rain or shine. Folds into Its own kangaroo pocket for ★vear-or-csrry. ffasf/c tvr/sf/efs. Black, rad, blue. Sale Days Monday, Sept 2 Wednesday, Sept. 4 1963 ^ Fresh Ground "I * thatll be great! 9 Dad and Mom it me a Kimball piano, ba-my teacher aayi learning Ribbed Orion KnH PULLOVER 5.95 1D0% DuPont Orion Acrylic holds its shape, even after many washings. Framed collar. Colors stay sharp and clear. WNtp. frost grey, black, frost tan. Sim S>M-lf,>Xlr. Worsted Flannel SUCKS 9.85 Permanently creased flannel slacks in plain front, single pipat and Continental nrndels. * Chinos for Every Day, Everywhere 4.98 Solid and printed plaids as well as Checks in both Ivy andContinental*tylet.Slm 28 to 42. Rickman BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opun Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9. P. M. Charge it now!. . taka up to 6 months to pay! SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS TWE&TY-THRBB foM-' PONTIAC #%feSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1963 Oklahoma Experiment Station scientists Say t hey have develops arnew butterlike spread thAt contains half the fat content of either huttw. or margarine. It is made of especially processed mfflt fat. ’ “!"J ' ! Burglars Blast Profits LOE5STQFT, England Burglars, using tob much ammunition, blew open an office safe the other night, andaisQ blasted the $28 it contained. Killing Mice, } MIAMI (UPI) — A passer-by became alarmed when he saw a car idling in RAlph Jackson’s front yard,, and a green hose running from the exhaust pipe and\thrbugh the front door of the house; He called police. “I think someone may be committing suicide,” the caller explained. IRONWOOD (API — Recent mine disasters And rescue efforts in Utah and Pennsylvania have kindled vivid memories in two Upper Peninsula, mining towns where simitar tragedies occurred, one Of theiq sparking what was then'described, as one of the greatest rescye efforts in mimiing history. ■it--'. A’R^Wlr On Sept. 24, 1908, a shaft Of 'the Pabst Iron Mine at Iron-wood caved in, killing three the worst mine disaster in the t c o u n t ry. Only, seven bodies Lake Superior iron ore mining were recovered Rescue workers heard the* sound- of tapping on pipes on Sept. 27, indicating that .t h e entombed mewere alive. Crews Worked upward from the 28th to the 21st level by driving a shaft upward and around debris and reached the trapped men, who were found alive and well, but weak from-: | A few weeks later a cave-in* let a flood of water and quicksand into the Barnes - Hecker Mine at Ishpeming, in M a W qdette County, engulfing and killing 51 men on the third level. The Ishpeming cave-in was GIRLS' SEAMLESS STRETCH TIGHTS Boys’ Waterproof Norpole Assorted Colors. Full cut for perfect fit. Sizes $-6x, 7 to 10, 12 to 14. and print patterns. Assorted colors. Sites 6 ta 18 .Ivy and continihtal. The ideal hooded jacket for the isold, wet ,we«th*r ahead. Warmly Orlonr -lined* with a quilted sip-off hood, knit turtle neck and wristlets. Charcoal, Licorice Brown and Deep Olive, GIRLS' LINED WOOL LIKE StJWKS Compare at 2.98 Regular 814.98 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS BIB BOYS* SHOES Airtoftshicnir: Fashion and solf -.collar style. Assorted Asserted patterns. Zlpperslde Closure. Pocket detail. Sims ■7'to'14. Mn JACKETS <999 Slacks by a better maker. Side, nipper construction and fully cut for perfect fit and comfort Six colors to choose d^om. GIRLS' 1ST QUALITY n ah l Ntw , Stylos and, Colors Girls’ Moccasins Truly her favorite shoe for fall. So very smartly styled ~she’U wear them all the time. Sides 4 to 10, AA to B widths. MEN’S SHOES SHARP STYLES cut. Sizes 4 to 1 < Children's Boys’ Pcdwin , Loafer You’re in step with the new trends in'style and comfort Hold it up and note the low, clean lines. Young men agree:.The switch is to Pedwin. vx-— Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms MIRACLE MILE Sots’ White CREW SOCKS 0 Whits with strips top and solid color with strips. Nylon reinforced. Sizes W 6 to KM. M Slims, Regulars iand Huskies Twenty-four THE POimAC PRflSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER & 19& 'Devotion' to Duty Brings Fine el $28 GILLINGHAM, England (UPD— Two British soldicare were fined $28 each for, stealing a huge floor U.S. Pays for Far-East Evangelism By CONRAD FINK ~ by both East and West-faced TOKYO »— There was death » crucial choice. - 7 In Viet Nam’s Jungles, political appeared to hW coo- intrigue in Saigon. There was dis- s^atedjus internal political po-, sition and was delicately playing content in dusty Seoul; economic o{{ the ^qO.ODO - man armed crisis and international wheelingforoes against the 2.5-million and dealing in a host of other member Communist party. The It appeared Washington had written off Laos but pro-Commu-nist Pathet Lao forces have been : treading eoftiy, apparently favoring quiet infiltration rather than risk again provoking America into Intervention jin force. * way seemed open for concerted attack on the nation’s crushing economic problems. j But Sukarno has a reputation for international adventure and against Malaysia — the proposed federation of, Malaya, $lngapore, North Borneo and Sarawak. Laos — $296.9 million in eco-| nomic aid, $150.6 million in military aid up to June 30,1962. The United States withdrew its military advisers when a coalition government was formed by rightist leftist anti- so - -called neutralist factions. Cardinql Plans Lectures GENOA, Italy ' 49‘ FRESH GROUND x HAMBURGER .... g «• 39c KLEINS ■■■■■ TOMATO sour , WITH THIS COUPON-CLOVER VALLEY WIDE MOUTH PEANUT BUTTER 2*59‘ Coupon valid of Kruger In Detroit and Bottom Michigan thru Wednesday, Soptimber 4, 1963. Umll, SAVE 16 Del Monte peaches.. 3eis,19e SAVE 10* - . ... ._ , ■ Del Monte CATSUP Ss89' SAVE 7*-KROGER SLICED WHltE SANDWICH BREAD2^43‘ EMBASSY PEACH OR PLUM , ' PRESERVES. .-. ..........2 - 49' SAVE 411*—FRESH KROGER BUNS:a:=o:2^39c SAVE 9*-FROZEN CHERRY, PEACH OR MORTON'S apple pies2 ^69c SAVE TO'-BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE... .-»39' SAVE 20‘-SPOTUGHT '•-“r- - ^7- TASTY 'SNACK INSTANT COFFEE | SWISS CHEESE « CAMPBELL'S! TOMATO SOUP lOft-QZ. CAN SAVE 9« ON 4 v CAMPBELL'S SOUPSMSA'6 W - Mere than $681.5 mlllton Ju economic aid so far. President Sukarno's Island re* public of more than 168 million SAVE W LARGE 16-OZ. JAR W*,matVR Hp right M Until quantities. Frltet end Ittmt oftoNve at Krogor In Mltli. thru Wed., Saat-4, 10*1. Net# * told »a daalars. MM M-jnentoag_____ I J!m 1 to'IXfW vU5. STAMPS rJessSEffipBa:* ■bbskaisr I UTIR CAM ’ ■ 10 (RUM BARS ■ frtkks or frter parts ■ ' iirr sausage - ■ smokos . «•_— »j ,7 k-.--,. i'*l Coupon valid at Kroger in Oatralt end I Cavaan valid af Kroger In DaltaO and | Coupon valid at Kroger In Datrolf and | Coupon valid atKreg or In Dettaifand . I 3«nMkh thru wJd Jopt d lWJ I «»*•«" With, thru W.d„ Sopt. 4. IfdS 5 MlMmMKh. thru W«d., S^rt. . ■ lo.lqm Mich, thru Wod., Sopt. 4, 1963. IM UrfRA vK. STAMPS I M EXTRA v«u. STAMPS 1 B EXTRA v«5. STAMPS WITH THIS. COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM fl WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP a-PKOJ. CUT-UP J \ OP 14a. JONES PORK , ■ OP l-ia. PKOT aCKRICH PRTIRS OR FRTIR PARTS I ,A LINK SAUSA6I *| SMOKIES ■Fj (Tr Base Activities in Montana THE PONTIAC PjEtEgS, MONDAY,-SEPTEMBER g,- X963 TWENTY-FIVE Smokejumpers Guard Against Forest Fires Missoula, Mont. (ap> - a smokejumper is somewhat like a frail Judo expert who climbs into ■ the ring with a heavyweight. He faces alarger and stronger foe. But he knows that one swift, precise blow—if timed and placed correctly—can topple .his oppo- Train Mob S/iou/cf Heor His Idea nent. LONDON Iff) - The Dajly Mirror has announced the winner of its contest for suggestions on how to hide a stack of stolen cash. TIlA VwSflA tltAnl 4a 4L« maa An elite corps of 175 men, on standby at Missoula throughout the summer, can be ready in minutes to'fly to any area in the nation. Actually, most jumps Occur, Jn the Pacific Northwest/ principally Montana and Idaho. But Missoula-based men also parachute Into fires in Alaska or New The prize went to jke man who said he would give ft to his wife. The cortpetitton-was inspired by Britain’s |7-milUon train robbery of three Weeks ago. Intrigued by how the bandits hid their loot after the shareout, the Mirror asked ~ “Hbw would you hide 250,000 pounds ($700,000) iff fivers?’-Suggestions potri i for hiding the cash in toilet volls.bee-hives, garbage cans and burying it in the forecourt of Scotland Yard. BUt the 50-pound ($110) prize went to H. McBride of Doncas? ter who said: “I would give it to my "wife?’? Mrs. McBride, the winner said, had a vast talent for losing things around the house — “I feel that she is capable qf concealing herd of elephants iir the cupboards which would defy all the resources of Scotland Yard to -find. Dollars Drop to Dimes for Doubters This is far in excess of gambling expenditure in the United States on a per capita basis, and must make American bookmakers bugeyed with envy. In fact, gambling here has DODGEVILLE, Wis. 0B -Dodgeville’s dollars for deserving residents have dropped to. dimes for doubters. Earlier this week more than • 20 persons reported receiving in the mail, in letters bearing no return address, amounts ranging frdin $80 to $100. No trace of the benefactor has been found. Most of the mbney went to widows, widowers or elderly; persons. 4 Since that time the Dodge-, ville post office has been flooded with other Envelopes, also unmarked, containing amounts ranging,from five cents to $1. The senders of these, letters also are unknown — except for a local baker who said he,sent $1 each to three girls “to' give them a thrill.” , The Post Offic^ Depairtment says it all is legal — but is inclined to believe (here is a ‘‘gimmick’’ In it somewhere. * Clay Pots Are Right for Colorful Geraniums Clay-potted geraniums Plunged in a redwood planter will add a colorful touch to patio or porch areas. Since geraniums are sun-lovers, be sure to select a bright spdfr for the planter, though some protection from (he noon and late day sun will * result in more blooms. Pack the area between the clay pots and the planter with peat moss and keep the moss wet. The geraniums will, soak up sufficient moisture through the por-. ous walls of their clay. po,ts. Dedicated in 1954 by President Eisenhower, the Missoula smoke-jumper center tfas officially named the MisSoula Aerial Fire D4pot. The site includes a sizable training irea that looks much like anrArmy paratrooper school. It is the largest ojt eight such facilities in the nation. 55,0110 JUMPS “We take considerable pride-in our training program,’’ says Hen- l[ry J. Viche, air operations officer. ‘We’ve made 55,000 jumps since 1940 without a fatality caused during. the descent or landing. ’‘About 1,000 young jnen apply for smokejumper duty at Missoula each summer. We take about 60 of them. We’re choosy and we keep our standards high.” An applicant is rejected if he hasn't Worked one-summer on a regular fire suppression qrew. from all fields—we often get ap- cylindrical belt kit a protective ‘‘Our, typical smokejumper,” says Viche, “is a college student .about 24.’He must meet demand- two orange and white parachutes ing physical requirements but there are no limitations’ on academic background. We get , them plications from divinity students.” Vicpe, bOTn in Missoula, has been with die U.S; Forest Service for 34 years. Viche directs all . aerial operations in Kegion One—33-million-acres that includes all of Montana and parts of Idaho, Washington and North Dakota. THE COSTUME ----------d——_ A smokejumper looks like a low-level astronaut. He wears a white nylon suit,, heavy gloves, and shoes, crash helmet, wire mask, and other equipment to aid him in any emergency. He - carries )n a three-pound ‘It’s kind of a last resort,” Viche says. “It has great potential in saving lives.’.’. . Oncq on the around, the smokfe-jumper cuts a trench ahead of an advancing fire. Eventually,’he encircles the flames with a wide path, utilizing heavier equipment as power saws are dropped separately. . .. ; u. ■ Far* the Englishman We /s Ji/sf One Huge Gamble By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA) - Man is said 15 be a gambling animal, but in he appears to. have slipped off the leash and to be running wild. More than $4 billion, equivalent to 65 per cent of the total British defense budget, will be ;. various forms of gambling here this yeaf, according to- the most reliable estimates. Currently, British gambling, revenues are the subject of two trebled ever since die Betting and Gaming Actofl909 became law; legalizing the Harry the Horses and the Nicely Nicely Johnsons and their floating Her Majesty’s Customs and Excise is now conducting a survey to find out how much a tax on roulette, baccarat and poker would yield to the treasury. A two-man American team has jhst completed a study of Britahfs 1,600 betting shops with a view to determining whether they would work in New York state. On-course bettiikg, which is legal in New York, produces $125 million a year In taxes. Some estimate that a like amount could be realized by setting tip off-course hotting shops then taxing them. TO ALL CLUBS IF YOU HAVE ROULETTE - BACCARAT - BRIDGE CHEM1N DE FER-WHIST* SOLO POKER-PONTOON-BINGO FRUIT MACHINES or other kind of game for rponey or if you let out premises which are used for gaming - r“ YOU MUST REGISTER ■ with your nearest CUSTOMS £ EXCISE OFFICE BEFORE 3F AUGUST, 1963 otherwise you niy be liable to severe penalties. The gambling clubs which customs officials are eyeing with view to taxation range from slpazy bingo parlors to the posh Mayfair.club where a member, of the- House of Lords recently dropped $445,000 in an evening’! play. MONEY TRADED No .one knows for sure hoW much money changes hands in these clubs. That is why they are now being compelled to register as part of the Customs and Excise survey. ' The two American investigators are heading back to New York with over. 69 pounds of documents which they have collected in their three-week study of Britain’s betting shops. They are Henry Paley, 38, and John Glendinping, 40, officials of the.. New York State Assembly, and both have expressed themselves as -^amazed- at the extent of gambling here. for gambling purposes who do hot register , are liabMp a stiff fine. To .reach these club owners Customs and Excise is spending $58,000 to place two types of advertisement with the national press. The first type, which is intended, for the popular press, shows dice, a roulette wheel, a bingo card and a slot machine. The (second type, which has appeared in -such posh papers qs the London Times, depicts 18th Century dandies in powdered wigs at a Pall Mall dub. Foresters say the secret of the smokejumpers’ success is speed. ‘The sooner we get to a fire, the better the chance of controlling it,” says Viche. “Once a fire spreads over thousands of acres, we have. to work on several fronts. “Eighty per cent of the fires stjll. are small When we get them. We’re able to confine them quickly. First-year men are paid $2.20 an hour—aerate that also applies ★ * An informative paragraph explains: “The gamesters often wore pieces of leather to save their lace ruffles, and large straw hats, adorned with flowers and ribbons, to keep their hair untumbled and shade their eyes from the light.”............ As they make out their questionnaires this week, the Nicely* Nicely Johnsons, whose hats have neither flowers nor rib* Their prediction: an over-all tax will be imposed on gambling when Customs and Excise finishes studying the returns. the shelter that looks like a baby tepee^ H trapped by a blaze, he huddles inside the recently developed aluminized cone capable of withstanding temperatures qf 750 for/overtime, ivtoj End adv for pms Fri. aug. 30 Report Business Is Satisfactory During Summer Thieves \yith Appetite ANNA, 111. (UPD-Police sail the thieves who looted a food market safe of $3,000 also took 180 pounds' of wieners, 200 pounds of bologna*, 20 hams, 100 pounds of pork | 80 pounds of side meat and l| . . pounds of cheese. NEW YORK (AP - Purchasing executives report that business is holding a satisfactory pace through the summer doldrums and vacation shutdowns. The optimistic note was sounded in response to a survey of Its members by the National Association of Purchasing.Agents. Thirty - five per cent of those responding to the August poll noted improvement in new orders while 4-per cent, said they found the situation worse than in July. This compares with 32 per cent finding new orders improving and 21 per cent reporting a decline a month earlier. The association said Augus reports .observed that inventory accumulation had ground to a halt and that anticipated liquidation has appeared. HOFFMAN'S —- Specials — Tues. and Wed. Only Hoffman’s Original, Tender, Tasty “butcher STEAKS Sorry 10-Lb. Limit Please! 191 WILSON'S Bake-Rite Pure 313* Delicious - Tender (With or Without Mushrooms) VEAL MTTIES ■P Or Buy ’Em by the Boi ti** HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-1100 BETTING NOTICE—Government ads such as this have appeared in papers throughout Britain to determine the extent of gaming in the country ., Armed with notebooks and tape recorders, the New Yorkers have interviewed bookmakers, . credit managers^ social workers and members of the betting public. Among other things they found that bad debts have lai-creased by 29 per cent since betting shops became legal. “British betting habits are very much larger than anything in our experiences in New York state,” said Paley. “British bookmakers include some of the finest people we have ewer met,” chimes in his partner, Glendinning. Meanwhile, British- dub owners and people who let out premises HARD OF HEARING? if you hear, but DO NOT Understand WE CAN HELP YOU! You’ve Seen the Rpst ; Now TRY THE BEST! ’pan* \ FREE HEARINQ TEST Consultation In Your Homo ifOurOffleo Call FE 8-2735 lAIHIfAC HEARINQ AIO CO. OP PONtlAC 11 West Lawrence Street p* Cords, Batteries and Accessories Mall Ordtrow-J*' ; Promptly Filled The Importance of Your Child** Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Classes •. • So Right for Children let’s Your child take part in NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. Sliesf fight for a .child's face, these "spring action frames h6jd gently and firmly In place and let children lead a normal active child’s life., Oil# Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N, SAGINAW ST. rf. STIINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to SiSO P.M. „FE 2-289? THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBJSH j 1968 diplomacy andthe Soviet Union. Qrotoyko lo to meet with Fresi-dent: Kennedy in one step of that Bast*WeSt ‘'dialogue. The Western allies who have been consulting iritebsively at tfATO headquarters in Paris have failed so far to come to any concrete agreement on just whafc Delegations Visit Spain, Russia Draw diplomatically speaking — By the Communist north and Isolated'to that extent from the non-Com-munist world. For South Viet Nam pulled out its ambassador tp neutralist Laos as long ago as 1962,a step which die United States tried in vain to advise against. Any moves to further ease tension between East and West def- Cambodia and neighboring South Viet Nam may have bad reper- now has bien invited to Madrid. Spanish newspapers have been speculating that, the Soviets may even agree to supply oil in ex* duuige for the |800 million in Spanish gold reserves taken to Russia during the Spanish Civil War. : : A question being asked in Madrid these days is whether these surprising, straws in the wind Eventually may lead to the estab-lishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two countries. It is too soon to say, although most informed observers look for By PHIL NE WSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst Notes frqpi the foreign news cables: - Spain has considered the Soviet Union the Beta Noir of international politics since the end of the Spanish Civil War HHNMH 26 years ago. But^H^HH the Franco gov-SH|^^^B ernment has nowHHHHB begun putting feelers tow a r Moscow. A p n s hHH|^H France jMwjmy moves, and West Germany is trying to make sure that nothing is done that could lead to some sort of “up. grading" of the Communist East German regime. Pessimists in London, for instance, believe But there is little prospect in effect wards East-West negotiations in i Vietnamese capital of Ha- until Soviet foreign minister An-he next move might be the drei Gromyko goes to New York lishment ef a North Vietna- for the United Nations general as-diplomatic mission in Cam- sembly late this month. ■rr'i'.v'V-------^toccratonwitt provide flie this happened, South Viet opportunity for fresh direct con-then would be surrounded— tacts between U. S. and British Officials in Paris are dropping hints again that President Charles de Gaulle may quit a year ahead of time in 1964, and then may run immediately for a second term. WHERE'S THE WATER?—The 95-foot fishing boat Martle sits high and dry atop a big rock at Lewis Island near Katchikan, Alaska, just like Noah's Ark atop Mt. Ararat, after running onto the bidden barrier dt high tide recently. The Martle was refloated and re1' turned to Katchikan for repairs. wmJWy •- W ofQuautv 'Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected, CompletelyCleaned AidGiven Unfortunate Young Who Cry Out in Darkness IEW YORK (NBA)—The child {examination and a preliminary new field has proved unatt i in a mammoth fury. He interview at* the Guild,” Miss five. ....... Fryer Parts ■EGS I BREASTS 49* ["55* was in a nuunraoth fury. He cried. He kicked. He picked up a table lamp and, because he was born blind, began to hit himself . with it. Blind children have, temper tanfrums£ !*too. Blind' children have ' emotional problems and personality disturbances. Blind children can become delinquents andv like their sighted brothers atid sisters, may need psychi-atric help. but no more than three voluntary agencies for the blind in the United States today seem to have any real machinery for psychiatric, social work. And even if'they did, it would be next to Impossible to get enough qualified personnel for ■ S the job; ssfete The Jewish Guild for the Blind, for example, about a celebrate a half-century as an education and rehabilitation agency, has had a psychiatric clinic for emotionally disturbed blind youngsters for only one year. “•""gntinS: to7tu3m up some tentative research results. that may explode the old theories — about both emotional disturbance and social work—and open the way for therapy where its Ijght is needed most. 'MODIFIES PROBLEMS' According to Eunice Frelly, Guild psychiatric caseworker and one of Be few professionals in this field: “Our early indications are that blindness itself does not cause personality disturbances in young people, but merely modifies emo-tiohal problems already there; “A sighted child, angry with his parents, may have a tantrum and throw filings at the people around him. A blind child with the same feelings cannot strike oat la the same way and may, instead, do damage to himself." In many instances, Miss FreUy reports, the deepest therapy, especially among blind teen-agers, involves helping their parents and other members of the family. It can be a very , complicated situation, calling for highly trained personnel to work through it. Frelly says, “I usually pay a visit to the home to get the feel of the situation., Only after that can I tell what the parents and child are up against and who needs the most intensive therapy.” SAME DILEMMA' Blind kids growing up face file same dilemma presented to the sighted adolescent: an overprotected home and a cold, uncaring and sometimes hostile world outside.' Complicated by blindness, the transition can be thorny and rocky. Bat it is a part of the forest of our youth's problems that has not attracted many social workers. In part, the fear of the shackles of specialization has kept many graduate social workers away. In part, the lack of funds in this new field has proved unattractive. "But largely," Miss Frelly says, .“many social workers are not sure how they feel about working with the blind. ! “It can raise deep anxieties in them which, all too frequently, go unnoticed and unexamined." ; Miss Frelly, a graduate of Loyola University, in Chicago, and the New York School of Social Work, explains that working with the blind, like working with the sighted, requires that a caseworker use herself as a .tool to find out how her people feel about themselves and each other before she can begin to help them. 'They let off steam and 1 make a tentative diagnosis. Then, when we get down to working out problems, I can ease the way a good deal by showing them that I know how they feel. Of course, I do have the advantage of being blind myself." “After a battery of tests, Policeman's Cap Disappears, but Joke's Expensive BLIND CHILDREN AT PLAY—These sightless children seem to be enjoying themselves as they play, but they can experience moments of frustrating anger, too. ..., * GRAND RAPIDS fll-The city pays $4.50 for a policeman’s uniform cap but John Buervenich had one which cost him $50. Detective Inspector Walter A. Gilbert said Buervenich, 22, ad-! mitted taking the cap of patrolman noy^ Awfry as a joke while the officer was at lunch In a cafe.. 1 A tip led to recovery of the cap at the Buervenich home, He pleaded guilty in police court of disorderly conduct in connection with the case and was fined $50. A modern railway tank car may have a capacity up to about 16,-006 gallons. MEET to EAT RISER FOUNTAIN In tha lobby of the Thru Sat., Sept. 7 HALF SOLES «1”fi HfEt LIFTS Splka or Small ‘ Cuban. AQc Laathar or composition .... ' RUBBER HEELS For Men, Woman and Children 79 Tbl HfCES . . . 75# NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR , 42 N. SAGINAW ST. WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE Peaches, “SUPER-RIGHT” BRISKET Corned Beef Cub—tB. 69c c£!3b 55c CUT-UP, SPLIT fifma OR QUARTERED lO* OR "Super-Right" Quality CALIFORNIA WHITE Pork loins Seedless & liffv PORTION 40 M Grapes Loin End Portion * 49c CENTER PORK CHOPS ■ PLmm. DSk fliAna 7Lbs.2oc lain cnopt kid knops „ RQc TAt mm mk ™"■ w.“OT **• f # Sliced Bacon 49* 2 IB. PKG. 93c "SUPER-RIGHT” SIM Bacon 55c “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY-STYLE Hdck-SIM'2 PKG. 99c “SUPER-RIGHT Genuine Spring Lamb Sale Leg O' Lamb Shoulder Roast « 39c Shoulder Chops lb. 59c Rib Chops . . » 1.09 Loin Chops w 1.19 NEW EVERY-DAY LOW PMCEI NUTLEY BRAND AAP—PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO JAR Margarine . .^ 7 §i l»0Q Instant Coffee 99* JANE PARKER BREAD SPECIAL CHICKEN-NOODLE _ ? i. y". Cracked Wheat st f9c Heinz Soup ss -J3* ANN PAOE QUALITY . • * AAP MAN.—OUR FINEST QUALITY v • . ‘ ’ ' Mayonnaise 0 - 49* Apple Sauce ■ • ■ is'. 12* WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENTLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... NEVER,| DISCOUNT A&P! A&P Frozen Sweet Peas v OR xjt - Mixed Vegetables *15* Choc. Flavored Drink, Orange Drink or Lemonade s 29* Taste the Difference Compare the Quality Ched-O-Bit Cheese Spread 2-59 Heinz or Campbell < Tomato Soup . lOH-OZ. f f C 7 -rCAN?:|.| - ANN PAGE. Tomato Soup iocan7, 10c Sultana Brand Peanut Butter 2 s 67* VELVET Peanut Butter 2 jar 69p Green Giant Whole Kernel Niblets Corn : " I T* Every-Day Low Price WHITE BEAUTY Shortening 3*49* A&P'i Low Price Campbell Soups ALL VEG. VARIETIES MIAT (Except Asparagus, VARIETIES Mushroom & Onion 16*'* 13* Every-Day Low Price Liquid Capri Fine for Dishwashing1 Tool. 23* ! Sunnyfield Cera Flakes 18-OZ. PKG. 31C Save at A&PI FRUIT DRINK -instant Tang « 79* PlIlsburyLayer Cake Mixes 5 33* 'ANN PAGE LAYIR Cake Mixes . , KS: 25c 5c Off Label Spic& Span “21* Washday Bleach Roman Cleanser * 53* Bright Sail Bleach «*l 47c MICHIGAN GRANULATED ^ | SUGAR 5 - 55* ^^THgORlATATLAMTlCSrAOtlCTIACOMRAHV^IMf^^^ A|| In thl. Sup*r Market* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 3903 TWENTY-SEVEN StodenfMust Rea Himself' CASEY (Editor’s tfote^Thisif the first of a series of articles by Professor Nason on how parents can spot and> correct a Chtii’8 poor study habits before P’s too late to do , something about thenij ** By LESLIE J. NASON, El). D. Going through school the hard way islhe natural <»Aitequence of faulty learning habits. In this and in several Columns to come, I plan to discuss some of~die poor-habits that make for can be turned into good ones. Number one on the list is a tendency to avoid reading. It’s a problem that pops up early in a student’s career aind makds,itself evident throughout his, school life. The student who depends entirely upon learning by ear and does not read for himself winds up with a severe handicap. While 75 per cent of what most students learn is gained through listening, there is an essential 25 per cent that can he gotten only-fay, reading. \ In second grade, a student starting .down this wrong road listens to others read. He gets along by memorizing. He doesn’ try to read and understand for himself. The teacher helps , him. NORTH „ a *11007 WA865 2 1 ~~ " *£78 TWIST EAST iW" *888* VJ7S ’■ WKQIO f *888 f 0J7 * J88 5 * AQ104 SOOTH (D) *A42 * V 04 * 0 AQI894S f *82 j Bast and West vulnerable. v North and South 18 on score j South West Norik East ( 8 8 Pass Pass Pass . Opening lead—* K What was his spade holding? Could It be a singleton? No! »it were, declarer would have Lreturned to his hand by ruffing a spade. Could it be a doubleton? A thousand times no! Declarer would have tried to set iq> a spade for a discard. Hence, West had opened a dou- over , the hard words in school, and at home his mother does the .thing.. TIME FOR ALARM By third grade ‘his actions should sound an alarm! Instead of reading instructions himself, he watches what pupils on either side of him are doing, or he asks the teacher to explain just what fo do. Sometimes he asks “Have I done it right so far?” Arid;when giyed time'for independent riding, he shows a complete lack of interest. has stopped trying to read1 instructions altogether. He just wpits for help. No whis scores on achievement tests areJower than expected fpr a pupil with his I.Q. ★ . ★ . ★ In junior high school he seldom cracks a book and usually claims he has no homework. Add in high school, he writes themes from memory or not at all, and never library research. Looking back over, such a school career it' doesn’t seem possible that a student’s parents and teachers could let-bim -slide by in thisjashion. But it does happen, and all too often! “Ilw cfiifd whose second or third grade teacher operates with kind firmness, insisting that he learn to read for himseH/ls indeed fortunate; \....... DON’T HELP TOO MUCH And parents must, resist -the temptation to help the young reader too much. He .must learn to do hjs own work, which in the early grades consists of practice in reading. If your child in the intermediate grades or in junior persists in being a non-reader, you must take the initiative. You can contact the teacher and a combined attack on the problem. Even though a pupil-may be ’willing to try, at this point he’ll need the know-how of the teacher and the insistent support of parents to break this bad habit. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY It is much more difficult for a defender to count a hand than for declarer, but a good defensive player should be able to do so if he will just take time, to see why declarer makes certain plays. South’s three- j diamond opening was due to; tion. He didn’t think his opponents would be ablb to complete against him and he decided to gamble thUt diamonds would be tile spot to Iptjay the hand. He won the first trick with the ace of spades and 'loti, a trump played the ace and another heart and East'whs in the lead. So far East had no problems. He put his partner in with a spade and West led the jack of clubs. Dummy's king lost to East’s ace and at this point it Was up to East to reconstruct the hand and declarer’s play had given him all the*clues necessary. Declarer surely held the-ace of diamonds and if his suit were seven cards in length there would be little hope of beating, him. So East decided to play declarer for six trumps only. ; Astrologica ■ P forecast IBlf By SYDNEY! OMARR . For Taesdsg "The Wine men contrail bit ... Astrology points the w»y." ARIES (Mir. 51 id Apr. it): Moon highlights secrets, undsrow Uvttles »nd points up ttoOtf for frt_ prilul of current situation, Chock Itofuit to. bo sidetracked M£HRO SenieH Q—The bidding has been: East South West North Tf Double Pan 20 Pass 2* Pan 30 Pass 8* Pass 4* Pass Pan : f # Pan 6* You, ,South, hold: 0AQ87 WAK6 5 «3 *10862 What do yoti do? A—Bid six spades. Your partner. is trying to rot to seven, but he save you a chance to quit at Is limited. TODAY'S QilBaZION Again you-double one diamond. This time West bids one no-trurap end North and East pass. What do you do now? ptaolbimioo. Be itori, ana (TOMfroplfT, cancer (Juno 33 to July 111Avo}d * elf-deoeptlr* — r self-deception, Boo persons, situations In realistic light, aood Full Moon aspect - -T • r- — ------ “e orderly. Orgonl— ■*“ —lorlunl thoughts and I _____________,_j" ready fdr opportunity Wu8oU(JuW*ar|to AUg. 31) ^Oet needed rest. Check ambitions. .Be PRACTICAL. What appears beneficial may be of,only transitory yarns. Listen to various points 0,iSro6 %ug.mi» ^Sept. & i Jffijih task*. Show others you have "staying power.” Pull Moon stresses need for being sensitive to public reaction. Avoid LIBhA (Sapt. 33 to Oct. 33); _ Pull Moon polnta to realisation, of .BLBSS-i IN08. Moans show appreciation i realisation^ You poasose, Show J ,T» grateful r1, INITIATIVE. n for what iarV joy; * £sa your ..vifio (Oct* 33 to Nov. Ilf: ha afraldM truth. Exert effort to r**w knowledge, MoW tsMiliPB! > . Bars* r. jsr^jfsst Try various techniquea to groator auo* |C#SliPRiooRN (Deo. 31 to Jan. 80); Day to obaorvq, answer questions,. and find way to Insure future . . . tmotlontf Si well at material. Your Plane may oall for change of opinion. Key Is FLEX* " AfeuARlWJJfSi. *1 t want certaln. tbtngs or you could _end up on wild goose. chase. Bo spqolno, prao- tical and TRUTHFUL. I i' PISCES (Fab. 30 to Mar. 30j: Cycle, hlgn; Your, judgment provpii Jioourst Key , U Willingness » merely to orltTcliioi Mil, Moon empha. siae» personal convictions. .Take steps to old eareeKr potential. , IF TVSdD/X , , , you' art versatile, pose GENERAL* TON^NOtl*! full •Moon , indicates that secret deals are revealed, rlttUlfini in lORlA CONFCfSION. (Copyright IMS. Ocncral Features Csrp., THE PONTIAC PRESS. M01 TWENTY-EIGHT G. Braridstadt Says; Everyone Spends Som Time Dreaming ordreaniiinfc way be. to protect your sleep. . , • Instead of waking up and losing sleep, you dream you have answered the ringing bell and gQ ; right, on sleeping. (Nexh We need dreams.) ' Written for ' Newspaper Enterprise Assn. telephone or doorbell was ringing, that the roof was leaking, or that he was walking in the rain. Similarly, if the room was suddenly chilled, he mijd»t dream he was walking in the These modifications of the dream suggest tljat one function Although during dreams there were rapid movements of the eyes, there was no movement of other parts of the body. When the dream was oyer, the arms and legs might move. Mexican Chief lauds U.S. Ties But Plans to Continue Same Policy on Cuba MEXICO CITY (OH)—President Adolfo Lopez Mateos praised U. S.-Mexican relations yesterday but indicated his government would continue to oppose some of Washington’s policies on Cuba. In a state-of-the-nation speech, Hbopez Mateos sewed notice that Mwico no change in itg; “fully independent policy” of nonintervention in Cuba, and landing t privileges^* Cuban airplanes. ^The M^ldcan route is .Cuba’s only direct air link With Latin America. The Organization of American States (OAS) consultative committee on security has charged it is used by subversive Cuban agent?., Lopez Mateos paid tribute to President Kennedy for the peaceful ceding of the disputed Chami-zal Area to Mexico. TOOK INITIATIVE Kennedy took the initiative in the" resumption df negotiations which ended recently with the United States agreeing to cede to Mexico part of downtown El Paso, Tex., known as El Cbami-zal. The land was left on'ihe American side of the Rio Grande Align the border river changed "