S^e/vec/ /n Wotrse By L. GARY THORNE A State House committee yesterday sidetracked a biii to establish an osteopathic coiiege authority to govern a projected medical schooi in Pontiac. It was the second time a legislative committee had shelved the college bill, which would pave the way for state operating and maintenance funds. Last year the question died In the Senate Appropriatleite also indicated the biU wpuki be Th» Weather U.t. WMHwr OurMv romiM Fair and CoM Tonight Chance of Showers Tomorrow VOL. 123 NO. 213 The House State Affairs Committee shelved the measure yesterday on an B-2 vote, deciding not to report the bill out of committee. WWW However, the committee did indicate the matter would re^ ceive early consideration next year. An osteopathic spo)(esman Memberq of the House committee, said they were not apposed to state assistance for the doliege, but complained of being asked to decide “on far-reaching legislation in a day.’’ The committee had until midnight last afght to consider the biO. Debate before the committee resulted in the appointment of a subcojnmHtee to study the entire medidfi-osteopathic questt'm and come i% with recommendations for the next legislative session. POSSIBLE MERGER Possible merger of the M. D. and D. 0. professions was suggested by a lobbyist for the Michigan State Medical Society. Michael Riley, lobbyist for the group proposed amalgamation. He said this was rec-oimneaded in a resolution adopted by the medical society at a recent meeting in Detroit. “It’s not just a delaying tactic; we’re hoping for a solution,’’ claimed Riley. * ' * * Meantime, the president of the Michigan Association of Osteo- pathic Physicians and Surgeons said that amalgamation was not the issue. NEED FOR DOCTORS President Benjamin F. Dick-ins.on. D. 0., said the issue was^ the need for more doctors" He added that osteopaths had “no argument at all" with expansion of other state medical schools. Dr. Dickinson said the state needs two more medical schools in ajUitiiMK’'to expan-in of exitfing sc' The head of the osteopaths, who said he was disappointed in yesterday's committee action, indicated that the over-all development of the osteopathic (Continued on Page 2, Col. \) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition it ir it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. um.') -72 PACJES $730,594 Grant Okayed for County Poverty Project City Rezones Disputed Landi Despite strong opposition — most of it from-Pontiac Township residents—new manufacturing zoning i was approved last night by the City Commission for a 212-acre slice of land annexed to the city. | Not only were the Commission Chambers jammed for the public hearing on the zoning, but protest - --------♦petitions signed by over 6 Scholarships for Journalism Five Americans, Latin Honored by lAPA SAN DIEGO (AP) - Journal-ism scholarahipa were awarded five American students and a Brazilian by the Inter-American Press Association yesterday. The Americans will atl South American universities and the Brazilian will come to the United States. The. one-year scholarships are 12,500 or more. Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald of The Pontiac Press, president of the scholarship fund, said the program is designed to “acquaint as many individuate as possible with the people, the customs and the objectives of our associates in the hemisphere.’’ The press association has been in annual as-•embly here. ’The scholarship winners are Yvonne R. Beltzer, Los Angeles; Daniel A. Brosdorff, Alexandria, Va.; Peter G. Kramer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Margaret T. Laino, Shrub Oak, N. Y., Michael J. Nocoiay, St. Paul, Minn., and Luis Espindo-la de Carvalho, Goiania, Brazil. 250 were received by the commission. Vacal abjeetiOBs hit at both the city’s projected ate of the property at a sanitary land-fiU •He and the peadfaif rdoeattea there af a PaaBae scrap yard. The city is id tha process of selUng some 3S acres of the re-' cenUy Ixirchased land to Sam Allen A Sons Inc., 22 Congress. | As part of the deal the city would acquire another 22.7 acres! adjacent to the projected fill! site. I Fund Approval Announced by Billie Farnum In Today's Press Midi Bill State Senate to renew old battle - PAGE B4. Cosmonauts Greeted by unruly demonstrators in West Berlin - PAGE A4. Sukarno Said considering formation new Communist party not Peking-oriented - PAGE C-14. Area News .......B-1# Astrology ....... D-7 Bridge ...........D-7 D-ll D-7 A4 Pood SectteB ... C-I-C4 Markets .......... D4 B-11 -D4 IhM TV-Radia PrograoM D-ll WBaod, Eprl .....D-li Women’s Pages B-1-R4 Eteseritially, the land pur-l chased by tlw city is north of Collim’ (the portion te go to thej Allens is south of the road), west' of the railroad, south of Lake! Angelus Road and east of Jos-lyn. I OPPOSE USE I Township residents, along with some city residents, said they! deplored the intended use of the! property for the following rea-'r«tary of State Dean Rusk told senators today that the Com- AW Motatax SURPRISE VISIT - Prime Minister Harold Wilson arrives at Dyce Airport in Aberdeen, Scotland, this morning for a surprise visit with Queen Elizabeth II. He gave a full report on the Rhodesia situation. At left is airport manager E. C. MacKintesh. ’The Queen te vacationing at Balmoral Castle. (See story. Page A-2.) Reds No Longer Demand U. S. Leave Viet-- Rusk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sec- Fulbright, who favors negotiations, said Rusk-reported that • Depreciation of property values. • The scrap yard would be too close to the school (Kennedy Junior High on Baldwin). • ’The property-is not suited to a land-fill operation. • Future plans call for the area to devolop for low-density housing. • Collier is too narrow to handle the expected traffic. • The trees will not screen the scrap yard enough. City Maoager Joseph A. Warren, Qty Engineer Joseph E. Neipling and Harold Allen, preoident of the scrnp ynrd firm, defended the city’s ac-. tion. City commissioners outlined their reasons for acquiring the property and rezoning. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. detailed events leading up to the purchase and annexation of ttie Some 20 photographs were displayed showing the various viewft looking away from the site of the scrap yard. Photoa also showed snMke and site conditimis at a neighbm'ing barrel factory. DEPENDED USE ,City officiete defended the land's use on the grounds that: a The city neils a fill site because its present rite te ai-most ftlled. • The Allen operation will • The school te far enough away ^ nearly a half-mile from tho prop(9sed site of a controveraial metal-proceasing * State health officiate have (Continued on Page A4, Col. 2) munists apparently were no ' 0 n g e r demanding complete withdrawal of U. S. forces from South Viet Nam as a condition for negotiations. ★ w Rusk spent 2)4 hours in closed session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee briefing members on Viet Nam, Indonesia and- other worl<^ trouble-H»ts. Chairman J. William Fnl-bright, D-Ark., told newsmen ef Rask’a statement that Hanoi appnrently had slackened its demand that U. S. forces be withdrawn as a flat military operations have become more satisfactory in South Viet Nam but “I can’t see a military solution to this prob-lem.*' However, Fulbright said. Rusk also indicated that some progress was being made in the economic and political field. LITTLE INDICATKW In any case, Fulbright said, the secretary reported “very little indication that North Viet Nam te willing to confer and negotiate.’’ Rusk also said the United States had no proof that Indo- Community Centers MARK UF DRIVE - An official proc-to Be Built in Pontiac,' lamation is handed to Donald J. Frey (right), executive director of United Fund Royal Oak Township agencies, by Mayor Wiliiam H. Taylor Jr. The proclamation designates Oct. 14 - Nov. 4 a.s the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign weeks. A record goal of $875,000 is being sought in the communitywide fund drive. By HUDSON WILLSE | A one-year $730,5941 federal grant was approved today for Oakland County’s CJommunity Ac-j tion Program, announced Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-Waterford Township. The funds *- applied for in June by the Oakland (bounty Office of Economic Opportunity ■will be used to conduct programs for the poor in two yet-be - established community centers in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township. According to Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, a bnilding in the Bagley-Wessen district of Pontiac is being sought for one of the multipurpose centers. Farnum disclosed that the federal funds will be used to provide health, welfare, em-}loyment and consumer serv-ces to approximately 30,000 county residents. Ingraham concurred, adding ‘This constitutes about 48 per cent of the poor families in the county." He said the centers also would offer extensive counseling services such as development of basic education and skills, personal affairs and landlord-tenant problems. According to Ingraham, 47 professional employes and 73 nonprofessional aides will be hired at the two centera. The nonprofessional personnel will be recruits from low income Torch-Lighting Starts UF Drive Tomorrow A touch-lighting ceremony to be held tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. will mark the official kickoff -of the 18th Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Calvin J. Werner, this year’s general campaign chairman, will light the giant torch on the front lawn of City Hall at 450 OCC Bid Gets TentaVwe OK Board Awaits f^edijral Action on Grorit Pdct 14B Repealer Bill Set Aside Senate Shelves Issue for Rest of This Year WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has shelved for this year bill to repeal state authority to ban the union shop. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana took the action yesterday in the face pf overwhelming evidence that opponents of the measure had the upper hand. The net result is defeat for r g a n i Z e d labor, which drummed hard for passage, and for President Johnson, who put a “top priority’’ tag on the measure. At the same timo it spells victory for Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who organized a filibnster that so successfully blocked action on the bill it never offi-Maximum monthly salaries claHy was brought before the nesian President Sukarno was will range from a tow of $260 senate, precondition to any negotte- ,behind the abortive Communist for clerk-typists to $1,087 for the ’ r>»x- u ttena. coup in Idonesia on Sept. 30. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | McNamara. D-Mich., 'chief sponsor of the bill, told a Grant Starts Do«-Die Game for Twins MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAULi "They talk a lot about mo- Mele were conceding the (UW) - Jim (Mudcnt) Grant,Inwitum and if there b such a >>»««««" • ‘•“"g- the Minnesota Twins, faced“*^- iouthpaw Claude Osteen in the sixth game today, knowing the Loa Angeles Dodgers could it all up by nightfall. Grant, the Twins’ right-handed 21-game winner, was going with only two days rest, and the odds-makeri were going with the Invading Dodgers who are off-the-board favorites to win their fourlh world championship since 1955. “We’re in good shape aad Vw’re opttmistk aboqt ear ehaaces," said Dodger Maa-ager Walt Alztaa, who saw his dab lose the first twq sd-rtes games here and then saap back to take the next three hi Los Aageles. A capacity crowd of 48,700 was expected to watch the 30-year-old Grant square off against the 26-year-oU Osteen in an effort to even the series for the Twins. SUNNY WEATHER The prediction was'for sunny weather, with only a few cloucte and the temperature in the high 50s. Neither Graat, who won the opeaiBg series contest far the Twias sad loot the fourth one, “We’ve been in big games before this season,” said Grant. “The only difference about today’s game is we can’t afford to lose. My arm te all right although I do have a cold and have been taking some medication for it. That shouldn’t bother my pitching, though." * A * Mele gave the Twins what he called “a pep talk” dosed doors after yesterday’s workout and came .out of the meeting convinced they could bounce back now teat they’ve returned to their own Metropolitan Stadium front lawn. Dodgers Twins QIUGIGIQDI Daniiaai X H ■ reporter he expects it to be revived next year. A ★ ★ “The issue remains before the Congress and the nation as un-fini^ed business,’’ he said. But Mansfield is not tipping his hand. He declined to discuss his plans for Congress return in Jantiary. A by-prodact of Mansfield’s move may be an end to the IMS session possibly by the end of next week. Only about 10 bills remain to be considered, and most of them have been cleared once by the Senate and the House, with another run-through awaiting conference committee resolution of difference in the two bodies versions. AAA The union shop bill wouWj have repealed section MB of the Taft-Hartley law. It 1s this pro-j vision which allows states to' ban labor contracts in w union membership is made, compulsory. Nineteen si have sqch laws. Wide Track. Symbol of hope for thousands of Pontiac area families who depend on United Fund support, See Related Story, Photo on Page B-8 the torch will burn for 22 days and nights until the campaign is completed Nov. 4. The 15-minute torch-lighting ceremony will be opened by Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. He will introduce Werner, who in turn will light the torch. Other official guests attending will be divisional chairmen, volunteer workers and representatives of the 55 United Fund ^encies in the Pontiac The public is invited. LARGEST GOAL This year’s goal has been announced as $875,000, the largest in Pontiac history and a seven per cent increase over last year. ^Hundreds of campaign workers will start making their rounds to collect donations in an effort to meet this record amount. “Early solicitation returns are quite encouraging,” Werner said yesterday. AAA “With the spirit and cooperation we have witnessed so far am convinced that if this pace continues we can be assur^ of another successful drive. “Dog-gone the first day — to the first caller that came out,’’ reported Mr. H. Six other people interested in the following ad were disappointed: RiGISTEREO MALE ROSTON BvH, Mack and wkRa, yn. oM, houM-brakan, lovtt d<)l- XJX XCAJIMW A Press Want Ad Will Work for You FE 2-8181 Ask for an Ad-Visor Oakland Community College’.s Board of Trustees last riight tentatively accepted a low bid of $5,416,000 for the first phase construction of Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township. The board had to defer final action on the low bid pending approval of the contract by the Housing and Home Financing Agency from which the college seeks a $l-million federal grant to aid in financing this project. AAA Awaiting approval of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission is a proposed $7-million bond issue to cover the first phase cost and finance the start of second phase construction. George Mosher, OCC board chairman, said he expected the bond issue to be approved next Tuesday and that he was hopeful the federal agency wouid approve the contract within two weeks. Low bidder was the J. A. Utley Co. of Royal Oak. The other three bids ranged from $5,707,000 to $5,773,700. AAA College President John E. Tir-rell said the low bid, which was .4 per cent over estimated cost, was favorable in view of the present construction market. Construction of the seven (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Temperature Is Due to Climb Tomorrow Increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of late afternioon showers te the U.S. Weather Bureau’s prediction for the Pontiac area tomorrow. Highs will aim for 57 to 06. AAA Fair and cold with lows a frosty 34 to 42 te tonight’s forecast. Partly sunny and slightly warmer te the outlook for Friday. AAA West to southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour this ‘ Tinoming will become wuth to southeast at 5 to 10 m.p.h. tonight. AAA A low of 40 was recanted M I a.m. today. The mercury had J slipped up to M by 2 p.m. i"/ yf- U.S. Airmobile Unit Ends Viet Operation AN KHE, South Viet Nam, UTtiU S. losses were described as urday, the day before the opera-— One battalion of the U.S. IstlUght, but one company of the tion began. Cavalry Division, Airmobiie, re- battalion still in contact with the No contact was reported with mained in contact with the Viet l Viet Cong was under fire from elements of the 325th Division of Cpng in the Suai Ca Valley d mortars and automatic weapons the North Vietnamese army, the central highlands today, but all night and suffered moderate which had been reported opera-the rest of the big American casualties. ting in the area, force was pulUng out. CAPTURED STORES iDELAXING ACTION ' Maj. Gen. Harry Kinnard, thei ^he American battalions re-' The Viet Cong did fight a ser-cominander of the division, said stores of captured ies of delaying actions and re- the Communists apparently soybeans, peanuts and salt ceived a heavy pounding from| were defen^ their wound^ withdrew. Kinnard ac- helicopter rocket ships and ar- and would fight until they could itnowledged that his men had tillery. carry them away. |not killed many Viet Cong, but] Shiny Bayonet was considered ♦ * * I he said they had taken large more of a pacification attempt At last count 34 Viet Cong amounts of vital supplies from, than a search and kill operation, bodies had beo^ counted and 93 the enemy. IKinnard said. He said a civil guerriilas were captured in the| Many baskets of Viet CongjaffalFS unit would be moved into - , ' ■ v ' i; THE POyTlAC fUK.SS. TOliKK Iw. \m ^ J four-day Operation Shiny Bayonet in the valley 25 miles northeast of An Khe. Hie Americans estimated at least 44 more Viet documents were also captured. | the area immediately and a dis- The field commander of the He emphasized that American! _________ t operation, Col. Thomas Brown troops would be close at hand Cong had been killed by artil-'of West Point, N.Y., said prison- should the Viet Cong return to lery or air attack. lers had repprted that enemy the valley. > It was the airmobile division’s units were aware of the opera-, a * * | first big operation since arriv- tion in advance and had been There was no official word ofj ing in Viet Nam a month ago. told to pull out of the area Sat- what happened to Birmingham Area News ParkingGarageOpening May Not Be Until '67 1 BIRMINGHAM - The city’s be borne from revenue derived first municipal parking garage, the auto poking sy^. _ - Brown said that he foresaw mce expected to open for the ^ p^yems in selling the bonds Christmas rush this year, may 3(j(|]ng ^at the projections made not be ready for business until by the city treasurer on future early 1967. parking revenue were sound. City Commissioners learned y the further delay Monday while they were deciding that! 'revenue bonds would be used to I finance the construction of the 56frcar structure. City Manager Robert Kenning toU them that be bad been informed earlier that day by the architectnral firm de- Gaming Case Exam Delayed 2-Week Adjournmant for Seven Suspects STEP ONTO U.S. son. - Cuban refugees are helped ashore at Key West last night by U.S. Coast Guardsmen. The group sailed out of Camarioca, Cuba, and was picked up Preliminary examination of Tshombe's Regime Dismissed in Congo of Vietnamese army troops ie mission was to enter from the high end of the valley. Two Vietnamese marine battalions did reach their destination and were in contact with the Americans. Three hundred niugees were taken to a nearby refugee camp and will be relocated. Paratroopers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade continued their search operation in the LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo tribe. But Kimba was (AP) — President Joseph Kasa-^ Tshombe’s foreign minister aft-____ _______ _ vidw dismissed the govermnent er Katanga Province seceded in iron Triangle 35 miles northeast of Premier Moise Tihombe to- 1960. jof Saigon and used tear gas day and called on Evaristed: * * * jtwice on tunnels without finding Kimba, a dqwty from North There had been speculation any Viet Cong, a U.S. spokes-Katanga, to form a new one. jKasavubu would dissolve the man said. Kimba is a member of the government then caii on viet Cong mortars hit the par-Baluba tribe which traditionally ’Tshonbe again to form a new atroopers at dusk today and inis hostile to Tshombe’s Lunda one with the understanding that flicted light casualties. The ——----------------------------,his Cabinet include supporters Americans returned the fire and of Interior Minister Victor Nen- silenced the enemy, the spokes-! program man said. f Welfare Bill on Way to State Senate A bill that would shift the wel fare burden of all counties, except Oakland and Wayne, to the state was on its way to the Senate in Lansing today. The measure, passed 75-17 by the House yesterday, excludes the two counties, but maintains an open door policy should they decide to jdn the other 81 counties and Detroit in the new uni- House Shelves Bill for Osteopath Unit (OoBtimMd From Page One) college would continue on schedule. In Lansing, however. Dr. H. C. Moore, legislative representative for the association, said the col-1^ would be set back from six ZIfiaid th. toll .. ““t.r? '» “ 'o' > The in-esident’s action, nounced in a sp^h to a joint of Parliament, came after a period of intense rivalry between Tshombe and Nendaka. MANY BOOS Kasavubu’s announcement was greeted with boos from half the deputies and senators. The only applause came from Nendaka supporters. County to Get $730,594 Grantit (Continued From Page One) Legislators set a Dec. 1 deadline for the two counties to decide whether diey want to merge with the state. Oakland County officials have 0 p p os e d the plan because it transfer^ the entire administration of the welfare department the sUte. All. welfare employes would work for the state. IlN-DEPTH STUDY ^ I^WV rNals were seated ^ ^ While opposed to the pending nC ters. bill, county officials are agree- needed to have evidence of state'were filled since KasavSbu had * support for the coltege by Jan-; been expected to take some provided by other agencies. uary to get federal funds. Some $16 million is being sought from the federal government for the college. such action. program similar to that in Ohio, NO DIRECT RELIEF t^ ^te program is lo- ^ ^ ^ I j- » _•- « tally adnunistered. * * * “There is no direct relief un- Tshombe took office July 8,'der this program,’’ emphasized Oakland County, however, 1964, after returning from a Ingraham, adding that it is de- will derive financial benefita year’s exile in Eknope following signed to stimulate local agen- O’®™ though it The bin, creating a KUnemberithe defeat of his Katanga seces- cies to remove these peiple •* **“*• authority to construct, operate skm by United Nations forces, from poverty and make them' George H. WUliams, director and maintain the college, passed-He returned to a country tom geif^ustaining. the Senate last week 2^7. jby rebellion. Ignoring African! However, it raised a contro-jopinion, he hired white mer-versy — still unresolved — over cenary troops who have suc-the role of the State Board of ceeded in brh^ing the rebels Education in establishing institu-under control in much of the tions of higher education. f Congo. The Weather The program which is 90 per cent fiuaiiced by federal monies aud 19 per cent by local communities, will in two years be on a 56-60 basis, informed Ingraham. of the county department of social welfare, said the bill increases the state matching funds for direct relief costs from 30 to 40 per cent. He said this will reduce the county's welfare cost by $230,-Ingraham indicated that it will 000. be six to eight weeks before the j TOTAL REDUCTION federal funds are received. There would be a total reduc-j * * * 'tion of about 1430,000 if the TO BE EUGIBLE stniction win take 10 months to a year. | A week earlier. Kenning had ______________ ______________ uui ui v^maiiut^a, v,uua, aim -k '’*** •<*''‘“<1 ^ projcct geyen mcn arrested Oct, 3 in a by the Coast Guard cutter Darby and would take about nine months ^aid of an alleged gambling op- brought to Key West. bonds were sold, pos- eration was adjourned for two sibly in late February. , weeks vesterdav at the request * * * of defense attorneys opposing a I The structure is to be built on bind the case over to I the existing parking lot fronting circuit Court. 'on Woodward and Willlts. The adjournment came after METHODS REJECTED , full day of testimony in Mu- In determining that revenue nicipai Court by prosecution wit- bonds would be sold, the com- nesses, primarily Pontiac Po- mission rejected two other pos- lice Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt |sible methods of getting the whose undercover work trig- (^oast Guard Cutters Aid Increasing Cuban Exodus! KEY WEST, Fla. - The U.S. Coast Guard cutters Cape Shoalwater and Lamar steamed to Key West today, loaded with 94 more refugees, and the exodus of people from Communist Cuba continued to grow in proportion. The Cape Shoalwater picked up 24 exiles rescued frpm a sinking 18-foot boat in the chop- py Florida straits which sep-‘"‘Wing under way. arate Cuba from Florida. The cutter also was towing another boat carrying 28 refugees. The Lamar followed the Shoalwater in with another 42 Both approaches — issuance of general obligation hoods or the ereation of a building authority — would, however, require additional time since voters would have to decide questions in an election. - Boat ijoncniu Though recommending the E*™. Highland Park; 1 piloted by six Cubans out method. ^att« Miami and carrying 20 addi- counsel for the Along with the two cutters came the fishing boat Conchita gered the early morning raid. The seven defendants are Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, », of 20141 Sorrento, Detroit; Odas Tincher, 49, 2M19 Jane, St. Clair Shores; Charles Ron-sos, 52, 1150 Faust, Detroit; Anthony J. Bachorowski, 6661 More Funds for County's Older Citizens Amendments ■ to the Social Security Act this year will add $11 million in benefit payments to Oakland County residents in 1966, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R—Royal Oak, re- The additional Ainds will bring total payments under the newly enlarged program'to |69 million in the county. In 1967, ‘benefits resulting from the amendments will amount to $17 million and the total will rise to |77 million. Broomfield said an estimated 3,000 county residents could not receive monthly benefits under the old-age, surviv-disability insurance program under the old plan will bo able to receive monthly payments. Total payments for this program in 1966 and 1967 are estimated to be 165 million and $68 million, respectively. i itional refugees. i * * * And, elsewhere in the rough waters of the straits, other Coast Guard patrol ships were towing disabled craft, carrying seasick refugees and running down reports that more boats were on the way. STORMY WEATHER Stormy weather in the area of Camarioca, Castro’s refugee exit point, had slowed the migration, but one Cuban aboard the ShMlwater said thousands were ready'to leave when it <;ould be arraq^. "Many persons have quit their jobs to come to the United ' said the refugee, woman, “and many more plan to do so when an agreement is signed between the U.S. and Cuba." In less than an hour after she received permission to leave, the woman said, “The Castro people took over our house and all our belongings.’’ city, explained that either of, W, of 30 Fairgrove, two other means would probably G®®rge Mekras, 47, of 140 Rob-cost Ihss. I hihood. * * ♦ I All seven face charges of con- He said that revenue bonds spfracy and violation of state premnUy are not as attractive -aming laws. In addition Lom-to investors and the interest jja^i is charged with bribery of a public officer and Lombardi, Tincher, Rousos and Harrod are Water Bonds OK'd for Pontiac Twp. rate is high. INTEREST RATE He estimated that the Interest may be 3.90 on the gli-bond issue that will be required. In aU, the city wfll ueed about $14 million for coestme-tioH, principal and interest lor the new structure and to retire present parking bonds. It has about $350,000 on hand. I ’This includes the 10 per cent assessment levied against downtown merchants on an estimated cost of $1,174,000 for the garage. The remainder of the cost will with conspiracy to charged bribe. MAFIA SUSPECT Lombardi was described by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards in October, 1963, as a section leader of the Mafia, reputed international crime syndicate. Defense attorneys Jerome Barry and John O’Brien asked for the adjournment in order to obtain a transcript of the testimony and make n more thorough study of the record OCC Tentatively Okays Low Bid on Campus Work ’Thedefense request came shortly before 5 p.m. when prosecuting attmuey Patrick Oliver moved that the case be bound over to Circuit Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum (Continued From Page One) granted adjournment in consid-tn tk. srsUon of tile number of defend- The State Municipal Finance tween Farmington and Orchard CLAIMS PAYOFF “In the meantime we wUl find county weif^e department wasl About 42,000 persons 65 years Commission yesterday approved 1^® ^ S Meg- space and start employing per-l taken over entirely by the state,land older in the county wUi be'$1.47 million in water bonds for J”" gltt tiffed that Loi^rdi had FaU U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cool today cleariag during the late afternoon. Chaacc of a few brief showers mainly near Lake Michigan. High 53 to 60. Fab- and cold tonight, low 34 to 42. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday with a chance of late afternoon showers, high 57 to 65. West to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming south to southeast 5 to night. Friday outlook: Partly sunny and sligi Om YMr la sonnel,’’be said. I “We have a good volume of| Williams said that Oakland Iprotection under the basic plan, jl applications so far,’’ remarked Q)unty did not ask to be ex-|beginning July 1, 1966, accord- !,* oisiricis in ronuac ,----u-„ ................................ ^ Broomfield. Township. Hospital. insurance benefits according to Williams. |eUgible for hospital inwance'i centralized water system for Ingraham, ’’but they haven’t! eluded from the bill. Hespecu-b«n evaluated yet.’’ feted that legislators favoring He noted that approximately ISO applications have been received. _________» ciwft I If JtcksonvIH* I _______ J V Kanus City ! Rapid* a* N Lm Angata* 71 *2 wWiton 41 n Miami Saadi 12 n Musiiepoo iS M New Vott « 47 Pailiton 4* 2* Omaha n 43; n 2 3 Johnson, up early and eat- Atlanta 74 51 St L«u _ M w'ing more solid foods, was de- Johnson Said to Be Moving About More the measure did it rather than have it killed on the floor because of local opposition. The measure would require welfare departments iii counties under 600,000 population to become part of the state department of social welfare—which a number of counties already have done voluntarily. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Pontiac Soars Past 10-Day Sales Mark under the plan will be about $3 million during the July-Decem-ber period in 1966, and $6 million in 1967, the first full calendar year of operation. Benefit payments under the voluntary supplementary medical insurance benefit plan will be about $1 million during the last six months of 1966, and $3 million the following year. Stimulated 1^ the brisk de-2! scribed today as moving around imand on announcement day last ” with less discomfort. And hislThursday, Pontiac Motor Di-•»« heart specialist. Dr. wUlis'v*"®" twlay announced a per Hurst, headed home to Atlanta,|cent sales increase over the Ga. aame 10-day sales period a year Hie White House press secre- ag£- !tary, Bill D. Moyers, said Johnson spent much of the morning doing paper work, reading some reports and relaxing. Johnson, through Moyers, announced one major appointment. Former Democratic Gov. John W. Reynolds of Wisconsin will be nomi-I nated to a federal district judge-ship in that state. I * * Reynolds, governor of Wiscon- General Sales Manager E. R. PettengiU, said a total of 22496 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold October 1-10, compared to 13,381 last year. He added that in most dealerships the demand for 1966 models far outstripped the supply. NATIONAL WEATmS- Rain 1« expa^in the Pacific NorttwaM and Miowen in the northern Rocfcfes and upper M^Mtoni VaOay tonight. It wUl be oeoler from the Pacific mZZm tote mrSra Plateau hi the Atlantic coastal She from tba PWaa into the Ohio and Urge Glue Sale Halt After Teen Found Dead sin in 1963^, would succeededj ^ nwAnn iirpn p«ii^ Kenneth P. Grubb, retired, as' COLDWATER (UPI)-Po^, judge for the eastern district of »>y a glueeniffing fad, .called on store owno-s today to Moyers was with Johnson »«Uing g*"® ^ teen-agers, several hours early in the day,| Th® action followed the death and reported to newsmen: “I|yesterday of an U-year-old observed he is more mobile to-Youth in Cleveland, Ohio, whose day. Me moves easier with leas body was found in a stiden car pam, although discomfort Is still with seven empty glu* ~ there.” (nearby. Hie system will tap into the tion facilities. Detroit water supply at ^th, action last night, the Boulevard a^ Squirre R«^ boani authorized the architects scheduled for summer 1967. Six of the sevea stmetnres arc earmarked for instructional asc and the other will paid him a total of $2,050 over a four-month period to keep police away from the Seaway Civic and Social Club at 118 S. Pad-dock. and serve Oakland University y, begin site work on the sec- Lombardi’s bribe offer to Po- and half of the township. j^nd phase of the Farmington * * * I Township campus. Township Supervisor Leonardi * * Terry said construction abould; Bids will be taken next win-be started about the firstvOf No-jter on this project with con-vember and completed some- stniction slated to begin in time next spring or summer. (March. meats were made ia Jane, shortly after Meggitt reported Queen Gets Rhodesia Report lice Chief WUliam K. Hanger. The bills, Meggitt said, were nitiaied, dated, the serial mtn-bers recorded and the money kept at the police department. * w ★ Testifying from a thick sheaf of notes — which the defense was permitted to examine during a brief recess — Meggitt detailed work done by himself and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines in exposing the alleged operation. UWDON (AP) — Prime Mto-lers hi London and possibly to British demands to delay Inde- NAME ister Harold Wilstm flew to Scot-decide on whether to go ahead pendence until the whites take! “Lombardi told me to use the Innrf tnHav amt aava Ono*atures ranged in die mid4IOs during the evening hours before the infant was found. Windows of the car open. I The diild’s mother, Ray Lee Reed, 23, told police ahe left her daughter in the front seat d the car for about five minutes whib she shopped for a few items.' She returned to find both the car and the baby missing. Mrs.' Reed said she had teft the keys in the car. Police said the car, and the baby, may have been taken by teen-agers seoi loitering in the area of the grocery store, j A truck driver making a de-, ! livery at the store reported seeing two teen-age youths I standing near the car. j Hwnicide Capt. Will FriU talked with one 17-year-old during the night, but a detective said it was doubtful the youth would be held. Sonia was the only child of Mrs. Reed and her husband. By PHSJP J. KEUPER AP Business News Writes NEW YORK - A U.S. I line took off into the Jet age 10 years ago and soon flew into rough weather with heavy costs and too many empty seats. But now most carriers are high with record profits. On Oct. 13, 19U, Pan American World Airways ordered the first U.S. commercial Jets, saibe period last year was |79 J about IS million — dc price of the most expensive pia-ton-drtven airliner. J: Between 1966 and 1964, tui^ bine-powered aircraft acquired AMONG ROUTES Jet routes include not only die 2,451 mibs between New Yoric and Los Angebs but also the 173 libs between Buffab, N.Y. Dd Cbveland, Ohb. ’Ihe Air Tranqiort Assodatioa says the current wave of Jet aircraft buying will bring JM service to almost every city served first U.& commei^ jett.,, j^hedutad airlines, touching off a saambb by air- ' * * * lines to provide Jet service. jig^y aj^jne offlcbls have faster' rate than demand * * * 'mixed fedings in looking back seats increased. Today, about 35 per cent of on the b^indng of the Jet age. the 1,184 aircraft flown by tbe| “It was na^ for a while,” nation’s airlines are Jets.The| said one executive. “We had to Jet fleet will doubb by 19N. |digest tremendous cosU. It teft Airline industry pr^ts soaredithe airlines up to their eyeballs to $138.9 million in the first half in debt” of this year. The total for thel ’Ibe first commercial Jets cost airlines reported a tees of almost $38 million. ' ’The turning point in the Jet age arrived three years ago. I Airline, profits, reflecting hl|^ passenger demand with the growth of the leisure dollar,' by^ airliibe - rebounded to $52 milUonta 19o!| In 1963, they grew to IfTl million. Last year, profits jumped to 8226 million. j write Mbr fw MT fcww •d M* ywr M whldi were pure Jets — cost |4.5 billbn. In ttie next five years, the total cost is expected to climb to at bast $81 billion. Not only do Jets cost plenty, but at first ^ to ^ Ex-Jordon LBodfiT Dies seating capacity of airlines at a " ' AMMAN, Jordan (AP) ”,Amman radio announced Tue^ay the death of former Prime Min-Between 1968, when Jets were ister Samir El Ritoi, aged about first put into service, and 1962, 70. Rifal had headed many Jor- availabte seat miles on airlines danian governments. His last ______________ increased 30.3 per cent while Cabinet resigned in 1962 afteTi g™ trade USE revenue passenger miles went losing a confidence vote in yjym up only 13 per cent. By INI, the liament. , PONTIAC PRESS WANT AUB. ARTHRITIS i (Ml 10* 4 ai' sss-issi DMv«r, OqU. K-I Counterfeiters Printed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service reports some $3,-' >364,0W in counterfeit currency was printed in fiscal 1965 and about 75 per emit of k was recovered before circulation. The service reported Tuesday .that 723 persons were arrested 11 on counterfeiting charges. miME BARGAIN HUNTERS: OUIE fREHEfi SAVS; WOWII Itr* h b, my Aiuwal WarthowM Salt. My • storai art loadad wHh Mtrchtadlat aad Tva afanbad pricas o« tvery item in stock. Waskan, Dr yen, Refrifcraters, Ranoei, TVs (portaUcs, consoltt, and coler sots), Fretzen, etc. H yo« need any honse hold applianca this it tna Ikna to buy it. Somo ara ono of a kbid, craft marrtd, repottetsions; but ma ny are 1964 models still b tbeir ordinal factory cartona. Not ail tiemt at aU stores. Merchandiso subject to prior sale. •46" •48" •38" Wmar Laeol OoolraL FaSy * ■ otic. •168" iSM Wabmt IT SC* TV. ““m97" CHANNSI. TV ’119” COLOR TV I Ml tZ OiWMMi twMr I laobtr Cemelt Slylini I Fwnout r«uni Htmcrtfir Chttiii ImnwI.itt Mivtn' *349” FoS Family Size Somo Ftaeaor. Holds MS Us. A Dear Hunlof't Special. •149" Stereo Tape HeoarSan. Special Sale Price, Was SISSJS, Haw •98" •IN" ZS” AOmiral TUIo Model •128" CondHteoars. Herga, Whift- • Lanae CaooMr sra“* ^67 —imffitiifmmNtf PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading hr a fowl Fretter ow sale prfee ’124" la WNHUMOl 14.1CU. Ft. 3 Or. REFRIGERATOR o Butter aoO Mgg Storaei O ISsenetw 0««c» Fffmrs tow, tow wu ma s209»o_ Mmz PONTIAC WAREHOUSE mSGRAPH RD. Vk MIL! S. ORCHARD LAKf RD. 1 Vila Norsk o/Jflrmefo«Uo Opwi Doily 10-Y-Open Sundoy 1_l -6 - FE 3-7051 ■I M8MT NM-MD T8 MINNTM T8 ilV It's not true what they say about those Osmun’s tailors. Over the years, people have come to think there’s something special about Osmun’s tailors. They’ve been saying no ordinary hands could give clothing that well-known Osmun’s fit (Once, someone mentioned magic!) Frankly, we don’t know how to dispel these notions. The truth is that the only thing different about Osmun’s tailors is that they’re Osmunds tailors. This means they start with the best tailoring we can buy”famous brands like Botany ’500’, Petrocelli, Eagle, etc. The result is the best tailoring you can buy. Now that’s something to think about while you’re being fitted ... at Osmun’s. So come in soon. See how our tailors measure up. - o a port o/ fonOttc dac9 1831 SMUN’S •TOItKS POM MEN * VOUNM MXM ^ - Tj: J- FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Contor in Pontiac ■ Todt Plaza Cantor In WIitm OpM M. a Mon. •« f 0^ Euwy NIMit ’M t Opoo Ivwy 'HI • ltoJ?QJCTIAa-£RF^S^,-WEByESIMi"r^eTQl^ A—5 Future Man-m-Sea Tests Will Be Deeper, Darker and More Dangerous [;^LA JOLU, Calif. (AP) - in* Ti*#a pM for maUng man .imphibiari iodicate that future man-in-the-sea experiments will be deeper, darker and more dangerous. “I firmly believe that In four fr five years man will be living ■t a de^ of aoo feet and diving to 1,700 feet,” Capt, George Bond, principal medical investigator for the recently ended Sealab 2 project, said Tuesday. In that 45-day experiment in underwater living, 28 men in three teams manned the Sealab cylinder on the Pacific Ocean floor, 206 feet below the surface. They suffered no serious ill effects, Bond said.' “Our work was done in the face of cries that this was ‘Buck Rogerish,’ and )ti the face of questions froin high places about its valud to society or the Navy," he (glared. HOSTILE Environment “But we’ve ( I po^ible to put men into a hostile environment and have them do work. This was highly contested a few years ago. Its value, its potential, is unlimited," he added. * * * Bond, other office!^ and the aquanauts attended a news conference Tuesday to discuss future plans. He said the 200-ton cigarshaped steel Sealab capsule will be usable in the next experiment. It was built at a cost of 81.8 million. Bond said no date for the next Experiment has been set, pending reports from Sealab 2, but added it will probably be conducted at a depth of 400 feet. And what was accomplished by the Sealab 2 experiment? The first two teams, led by astronaut-aquanaut Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter, set up housekeeping, erected a weather station, experimented with plants and served as guinea pigs for physiological and psychological studies. The third team worked suc-ce.ssfully on several experimental salvage operations. The European country most Americans want to visit is France. Last year 54 per cent of the U S. residents who traveled to Europe went to France, more than any other country. SHOP MON., THURS., FRI.) AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 USE YOUR CREDIT GREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home ...family ... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! FAMOUS MAKE SWEATER SALE Men's Misses Rpg. 11.95 - 17.95 8.99-14.99 *9’“ *5 97 ordiqan 80“9*. assort- 0’’'°'’* “"4 wool*. Novelty Men's iweoters and pullover styles; ossort-ed solids and patterns. Brushed cordigons and heather tones,- olpoco's; bulky H'S** »>'odes, pas- ond fine knits. Sizes S-M-L-XL 34- . Street Floor • 40. Sportswear . . . Third floor Boys' or Girls' Pile or Quilt HOODED SNOW SUITS Regular to 13.99 cd $]Q97 Woshoble, quick drying snow suits with cotton shell ond worm pile or quilted linings. Woter repellent, wind resistant with hoods and knit cuffs. Red, blue or navy. Use your Credit... It's easy and convenient. Children's... Second Floor Ruggecl Steel Gold Finish .jUNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Reg. 6.98 Rugrjed Steel Chest with gold t A RA spatter finish. 42" long, 6" >8" 8eep. Chorge Yours at Wolfe's. Notions... Street Floor WAITE'S HAVE A CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN FOR YOUR EVERY NEED .'. // % II JL Just Say "Charge NEW FALL FABRICS - T. ■■■; -S -r MAGNIFICENT MANTILLA by Calloway $]67 87' 37' Reg. 2.99 Both Towel Reg. 1.79 Hond Towel Reg. 69c Wash Cbih _ jhf Irr/gulqri of Fomoui Calloway towels. Our best selling jacquard towels at Ibis wonderful savings. Choose from red, green, bfue, gold ond pink. Tiny flaws will not fmpoir the weor. 100% WOOLS and WOOL BLENDS Reg. 2.99' tl 97 and 3.99 ^ | yj. Choose from solid colors and novelty weaves. Wide ronge of lovely colors. 54-inch wide. Bonded Fabrics Reg. 4.99 $077 ond 5.99 ^Z,yd. Wide range of fabrics to choose from. Wools, metelics, acetates, ig o wide color assort- LUSH . . . FULL MINK-TAILS 7 ^11 ^17 Marvelous milik-toil hots ... the Ideol luxurious crowning occessory to complete your foil ond winter word-robe. They’re worth much, mere both in beiouly and value than their Nny little prices. Chorge Yours. Millinery.;. Third Floor ITTW THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1185 O. Ibuauk « Give Newspaperboys Big Hand on Big Job ers. Without the quick and reliable aervice between producer and consumer that newspaperboys render, newspapers would lose a measurable degree of timeliness and value. Moreover, the boys are to a great extent-the only personal contact newspapers have with subscribers, and the latter's regard for the former is often influenced by the efficiency and manner of the carriers. Locally, Hie Press employs a force of 1,000 newspaperboys. We warmly salute this fine body of American youth and comattfid it on its constant devotiSn to duty. ‘Welcome’ Mat Spread for Liberated Cubans Fidel Castbo has offered to free, for travel to the United States, all Cubans who wish to leave the “workers paradise.” President Johnson has said that we will accept these emigres, whatever the number—variously estimated at 50,000 to 70,000 persons. It was the President’s original suggestion that the mass migration be coordinated by the International Red Cross. Castro apparently is seeking some sort of more direct diplomatic contact with the United States. ★ ★ ★ The modus operandi doesn’t matter. What does matter is that Cubans who can no longer abide life under Cotaununist rule, or perhaps are members of families disrupted by pro- and anti-Castro sentiments, are to be given an opportunity to leave. Castro’s motives for liberating his imprisoned countrymen are at the moment unclear. One might be that he has concluded it is cheaper to export his opposition than to maintain it, at heavy cost, in his political prisons or under surveillance of his secret pplice. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the explanation — weakness in Cuba, or economic expedient — the U. S., as a humanitarian nation, has no appropriate choice other than to welcome those who seek asylum ... but at the same time to ocreen them to make sure that w« invite no subversive agents imU this country. Raib Take Lightly the Weight of Trains Thg mm on tbe rail that a rail-I toodies at any one li alM on eUipse. It is out the size of a HMcr iodlqr'a regulations, e a c h • bear a ouudmum load In the observance of Newspaper Week, now In Progress, no segment of newspaperdom is more worthy of recognition than the vast army of Isuis who deliver its product to subscrib- The service credo of newspiqier-boys is no less exacting than that which inspires the postal service: mail and newspapers must both go through in good weather and bad, despite personal hardship or physical indisposition. For the boys’ part, the early training they receive in punctuality, reliability, courtesy and financial accountability enhance basic qualities of good citizenship—qualities that will Inevitably pay rich dividends in later personal and business life. of 32,875 pounds. A 100-car train, weighing 26.3 million pounds and stretching more than a mile, is supported at any given moment on an area totalling only 294.4 square inches, or a little more than two square feet. ★ ★ ★ This means huge tonnages can be moved at high speed for a relatively small power output and is the reason why the railroad train, man’s first and oldest form of self-propdM transportation, is still a vital member of the nation’s transportation industry. The tiny ellipse also explains why cities are taking a new look at steel wheels and steel rails as a means of relieving congested automobile traffic and why President Johnson has just signed a bill providing $90 million for research into rail travel. Initial objective of this research will be to find ways to speed up conventional trains to 150 miles an hour, and one 0[ the first results may be such a high-speed rail link along the eastern seaboard between Boston and Washingtmi. Ultimately we may sec underground intercity subway systems, possibly in the form of great vacuum tubes, with trains running at speeds up to 400 miles an hour — all on the fab- By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (#» - If European allies of the United States are wise, they will start planning for the withdrawal of significant numbers of American troops. A withdrawal is not imminent. But such a movement may be expected perhaps by the early 1970s. That is when the United Mates will have a fleet ef big and fast transport planes able to deliver divisioB-size forces overseas is a matter of hdnrs, and a companion fleet of swift depot 'ships at sea already loaded with war gear. When this “quick reaction” airlift-sea-life capability is a reality, U. S. strategic planners believe it will be possible to scale down to a considerable extent tbe 250,000-man American army holding the vital center of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization front in West Germany. ★ ★ ★ From the U.S. point of view, the main advantage to sudi a withdrawal would be O) a sharp reduction in the outflow of dollars and gold spent in supporting these overseas garrisons, and (2) a buildup of the strategic reserve within the United States for use anywhere in the world. GERMANS IN PAR’nCULAR West Germans in particular have been edgv whenever there has been a suggestion that the United States may Hnd it necessary to scale down its overseas troop commitments. UA. officials have always sonidit to reassure the Germans that there are no plans to pull back—hot no promises have been ^ea as to the future. It is widely known that Secretarv of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other UJ. leaders have felt that the increasingly prosperous West European allies have failed, despite American prodding, to live UD to their commitments to supfdv fkfhting forces to NATO, and that these aDies have leaned too heavily on the United States. ★ ★ ★ Withdrawal of American soldiers from Europe wouid not mean that this country was abandoning its pledge to defend Bu-rooe. U.8. nuclear power would still be poised to deter any Communist attack. WELL WITHIN TIME And U.8. planners believe that the acquisition of a modem airlift-sealift capabil-itv would permit the United States to rush ground forces to Europe well within tha time they would be needed in a crisis. ★ ★ ★ The decision to build the CSA transport plane, which will be able to carry 385 aol-diers and the heaviest tanks and gear, should be a tipoff of thtnp ^ gonj* * Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Maade Seatt of 147 Osceola; Mth birthday. Voice of the People; *Need Sterner Measmes for Our Problem YoiiW What kind of justice allows our understaffed police department to take the time to arrest teen-age minors in possession of alcoholic beverages, hiping they will be disciplined and taught a lesson, onfy to find they have wasted their time? ‘ ★ ★ ★ ....7.-' Unless sterner measures are adopted by the 'Municipal Court judges, these same offeiu^ will be re-peated/by the same'hoyi until a more se^otta crime is committed. Until policemen are backedlii[ff by ttw people and CDUrtl, the taxpayers are wasting their money. How do we hope to stop traffic accidents with minor fines and po^er-puff whippings? •MR. AND MRS. ALFto A. ERVIN 116 WEST MANSFIELD' f Should Allow Amish to Follow Beliefs* III '—And There Doesn't Seem To Be Any Pill To Cure It!' i this nation was built on religious freedom freedom A rule ourselves by vote. We have so many p ol crime illiteracy, why can’t the Amish people alone? ★ ★ ★ ’They are tewing their children well in the "3 R’s." don’t believe in scl«^, etc., leave that to other people wno ao bSlieve it is necess^ and good. ★ ★ ★ I am afraid some legislators will have to answer to God for their actions. A BELIE\FR IN FREEDOM bt left "If they David Lawrence Says: U.N. Ignores Yoke on SateUites Two Reply to Lett^ on Driving Practice! Regarding the statement bySihe 43-year-old housewife who thinks drivers over 50 should be wen tests, I sm 75 years old and have hem driving a good many years. I find that most wrecks are caused by drivers trying ^ hitchhike on the tall end of the car ahead. So, lady, sweep youi\pwn driving. DISGUSTED WITH WOMEN DRJ I was interested In Elsie’s “pet peeve”\ vho makes left-l This information will most likely be of no value to you: “Analysis shows that mouse meat has more calories than beef.’’ My “pet peeve” is tbe *4ver who r WASHINGTON — An event of under the yoke of the Soviet minority aided by Red China or a signal. Turning right without a signal is bad\ tremoidous significance has ji«t Union in Eastern Europe. the Soviet Union or any other' jerk who turns left ou^t to get a ticket — w occurred in the United Nations. * * . * country. - Rv a vnta nf — This gives hope that in the * * * - ■» jHHHk future perhaps the same cdn- Some day, too, perhaps the Fichters' Festival Was a Fine ! 108 to 2, the r- 1^ peoples of Eastern Eurc^ will ® General Assem- measures adopted to insure the ^ helped by the United Nations Hats oft to the men on the Fire Fighters Festival c bly has called right of the majority of the peo- to regidn the independence they for putting on such a fine show, and to all the men in the s on Great Brit- pie of Viet Nam to govern them- once enjoyed. The most thrilling point of the show was the raising of Uie Am Sito^ to Telves without interference by a can flag. Too bad that picture wa«»’t to thej^. -------------------------------=----------------------- LEONARD BUREO • 3134 STIRLING . accept a declar-of ind^l Gh Due to Leave Europe by '70s pendence b yl Rhodesia, be-l cause the lat-t e r’s present LAWRENCE government will not grant a majority of tbe inhabitants self-rule but will continue to give a ; wUM minoi^ the prepmderant Smothers: Graft Spurred Florida Union Shop Ban Reader Replies to Letters on 00*6 of Doga By LYLE WHJS(H4 Ualted PrtM latenurthMul While there is a widespread feeling that the Mack maa in Africa shonld have his rights, the Incident raises the question of why the same principle shouldn’t be applied to the people of other countries where a white majority have been and still are b^ denied the right to rule themselves. Thus, for example, the populations of Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Rumania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are overwhelmingly white, but their independence is impaired by an outside power which holds them in subjugation under “Communist colonialism.” In the process of educating the public on compulsory unionism and why it is suspect, the Senate filibuster invites citizens to consider the civil right ot association — to join or not to join. This is, after ail, tbe year of civil rights. not renewed and they were out of a job. “Seme employes soaght relief through the courts of Florida. They were iafermed In answer to lettou about dogs running loose and the attitude of unconcerned owners, we recently lost a loyal dachahntd from systebAtic poisoning. This dog was never out of a fenced yard and never out at night. May all dog haters now rest In SCHROFFS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^Read Scriptures for Answer to Problems* Sen. George Smatbers, D-Fla., told the Senate how misbehavior of union labor slates persuaded Florida voters to amend the state’s constitution with a provision forbidding compulsory could be (BfHf prices satiosal^-a^^ir^ SMALL APidiiiNCES ■'•r- COLONIAL SOFA, CHAIR An exceptional value - master crafted in New England Outstanding quality at art outstanding low price! Furniture you'll be proud to own—proud to show! Authentic copies of high wing-back Colonial originals. Early American sofa and chair—both with removable urethane foam filled cushions that reverse for twice the weor-half the care! Both covered in heavy duty fabric that will last beautifully! Save now! S 149 NO MONEY DOWN 5-PC. LIVING ROOM SET Reg. $219 complete Early American group - save >$31 Whether you're furnishing your first home or refurnishing— you won't find a better buy than this! Your choice of sofa bed that opens to sleep two or a three-cushion settee plus matching rocker—all filled with urethane foam, covered in rich looking, yet durable beige tweed. Plus three big, rugged, solid hardrock maple tables... all for one low price! S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Mondoy through Saturday FEDERAL'S 188 NO MONEY DOWN DOWNTOWN STORE 91 N. Soginow S(. A—«> THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 1965^ Senate Shelves Bridge Toll Bill Hearings Manned on Refinancing Measure Unruly OowdiGr^,Cosmonauts in W. Beflin AP)f ^rm- BERLIN (AP) — The visit ofi 12^ay visit to East Germany and whistles from several ywithfol demonstrators apta^ refugees riiot at tha witf’ Udlred paint off the limousine t two Soviet cosmonauts to West today. hundred demonstrators, some of tered paint on all four side win-1 “The wall must go." Icould not aet it all off. The cara-\«> PM.riUni Umr^rvA wid- Beriin ended TUeaday «i^ wMi nwitiirrRn Hv jUKisn IJjhpni on ^ Mg Umousine. I jows and the windshield. | The third placard showed pi van drove about two more i.^ has been d ^ . .u -------------------1— I Police forced the crowds back. . •-«—•--* n-*— u*— *1.—*—j WASHINOTON (AP) t# M anticommunist demonstra- ..telloTi .^jrggd byJ^ £ coL^utTSd JSf Mr rf S?«U #1 S IbS»“ VKe wyxe lamina, .nd T-'streets to Checkpoint C9wrUe tional Institutes of Jkalth Ibes-NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -| Escorted by four French and East Berlin at sp^ of up day said Wallace is th aaceltait Methodist Church membership army patrol cars, the four East : to 00 miles an hour. I spirits and good sondl^. in nine southeastern states and German cars carrying the Rus- ------------------:------ | Wallace, 77, ^ ^ Cuba has increased by 12,ftl6 2,M7,971, say. Methodist officials Sian party went around a comer Three-fifths of the new homes Sept. 30, and the over last year to a new total of and halted in a dark spot along being built today have m o r e be underwent a ndnor operation the street. [than one bathromn, a^ the typ-jlast week to clear up a weak- The Russians tried to wipe the'lcal home has three bedrooms. *ness in swallowing. after a two-hour discussion. ♦ * ♦ "It is preposterous to expect the committee to take action within 24 hours that would require the people of Midtigan to ; assume the financial burden of a $100 million venture to refi-• nance the Mackinac Bridge.” he said. Rozycki, who threw a series of questions at bill sponsors during the committee hearing, said later he is "in sympathy with what they’re trying to do. LOOPHOLES "I want to avoid loopholes. I hope the committee can accomplish its worit so it can be one of the first items of discussion in 1966.” The bill authorizes the state to issue general obligation bonds so that revenue bonds issued when the bridge was built can be recalled. ♦ Backers of the legislation say refinancing would save $11 million annually in interest diarges, which would be passed on to bridge users in the form of a toll reduction from $3.75 ** about $2.35. Rozycki todc swipes at Sen.| Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskeyj prime Senate badter 1 'if i 3 ow NNTUc mail stom is okn evby mmn i» f pji OW mUSII«MAM STOW OFiN TMUtS. AMD FM. TO *; SAT. TO 5:3* *l« Eli' y r‘n it. ■ f tulW ''-H ' 4^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, im HAVANA (AP) — The aver-lhere since the October 1962 mis iversations are about the po^< age Cuban is^ust as confused as|S*|® crisis. ibilij^ of living Cuba. ..Bonn. Curiously, the Cubans are People shout to one another foreigner are about the reawn8|j^,^.^g about it openly, appar^jacross the street: ‘‘When are for Prime Minister Fwel figuring there is safety ini you leaving for Camarioca?” tro’s new open door pohcy forLu„,ijers. Nine out of ten con-'Many are ji Cubans wanting to go to the Reactions Mixed 1f) Havana Castro $ Open-Door Policy Confuses Cubans I jesting. Others are Ullited States. 'Humanitarian he is not,”! said an elderly Negro maid. ‘There is.something more to it than what he says in public.” I I think he got caught up in his own rhetoric and now hel can’t back down,” said a bar-1 ber. He’s sincere and Cuba has{ er closed the doors on thosei wanting to leave,” said a government official. “It was the| Americans who cut (rff all, flights so that n oone couid leave.” ‘It is evident that this is another case of saying one thing and doing something else,” said a taxi driver. “He will come out' of it with a big propaganda vic-| tory — some way.” he’s really trying to' unite long separated families, "j said a militiaman. | These are typical comments sampling of opinion on the. topic of conversation' Not Against Law to Be in Raw CHARLESTON, W. Va. UTl-’niere’s nudists in them thar hills. This was brought to the attention of the state attorney general’s office recently by prosecutor Samuel D. Little-page of Mason County. He asked If West Virginia had any laws banning nudist activity. Littlepage said he had received numerous complaints about a nudist camp in his county on the Ohio horder but wasn’t certain what action to take. Asst. Atty. Gen. Cort Doughty couldn’t find any violation of any state law, but he warned the nudists to stay in the hills. Specifically his opinion said: “Inasmuch as West Virginia has no statute, we must conclude the practice of private, orderly, noncommercial, secluded hodism — where the public has neither access nor view — apparently violates no West Virginia law.” CITED COURT DEaSIONS Doughty then cited several court decisions which ruled nudity isn't necessarily obscene. “This doesn’t mean I’m a personal advocate,” he added. serious. ’The name of the little Ashing village designated as the exit point for refugees is on everyone’s lips. Hie consensus — and many indications seem to bear this out is that if there is an accord reached between Cuba and the United States, more people will want to leave than can be ac-jcommodated in an (g^rly manner unless the doors are left open for a long time. I In his speech Sept. 28 in which he offered to open the doors, I Castro said his reasons were: I —To put an end ‘to “imperialist propaganda” that his gov-lemment was holding back those I who wanted to leave. -So that the world would know the “American imperialists” and not the Cuban govem-Iment shut down the exit avenues. —To allow families divided I between-Cuba and the United States to be reunited. ' Bi’t experienced observers there sa; Castro’s move will: —GlVc ! •' w'.rid a pi-'ture of i him as a humanlta-ian since he ' ade the offer. -Get r'd of a dissatisfied ele- en» he e that c ues little but| an added strain on the state's economgr. —Divert attention from what is considered a weak story about the disappearance of his close friend and fellow revolutionary Ernesto Guevara. ■Attempt to break the blockade impo^ by the Organisation of American States, by chaUenging the United States to allow Americans to visit In Cuba and Cubans to visit in the United SUtes. AMCmCA;S LAROE8T WAMILV CLOTMINO CMA!N CYCUST NEARLY N - Vito Taddei stops in traffic in Philadelphia on his daily bicycle ride around the neighborhood where he lives. He rides every day at 6 a.m. and thinks nothing of it, although his 90th birthday is only three months away. Taddei, a native of Roseto, Italy, came to the U.S. in 1902. He is a retired chauffeur, cook and ironworker. WHI(]H LiDY Is A Holiday Health Club Member? Why of courtp, il’» the lady on ihe rishl. Have the fi|(ure you have alway* desired. Lose pound, and inche«, re-lUrdleH of your afte, plu, feel better and have more energy the easy Holiday Health club way. Call or come by today for free contultation. Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. OPEN DAILY. Gain, Lose or Rearrango Weight! and it’s F-U-N Huny... Limited FALL SPECIAL Couraea Average aa low aa $950 CALL 334-0529 NOW OR DROP IN TODAY Open Evening, "til 10:00 NO .STRENLOLS DIETS. NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OK APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Viaita to Suit Your Convenience! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday Commended and Approved by UGA tmiUTE DEPTt. FOa MEN 1 RORTII PERRY WARM-UP COAT WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINER In sporty deep colors 15.88 Your best security sgsinst the nippy days to oomel When the temperature goes up, Kip out the warm Malden* pile liner of 60S Orion • aciydic and 401 modacrylic. Melton blend of 90S reprocessed wool, lOS other fibers... Fall colon. Attadied hood, full-length Kipper, big pockeU. XS, S, M, L YOU MVI • 'Tltarv art no crodlt chtraNI T aosatr hall frrtu iotM,i USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY FUN PONTIACt 200 N. SegliMw S». Clerksten-WePerford: On Dixie Hwy. Just NeiM of WoiorM Hill Itlli Stem OpM SwMay II Neea ft 4 Pit, .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19M A—18 SAlE..‘^row’ sleepers •Giow-ityle’ with two rowi of fasteners at the waist to give your tot cjttrt'Iong wear. Plasticized soles protect little feet froib slips, slides and cold dtafu. Washable cotton knit for easy care. Our own 'Stay-Warm’ brand for quality that’s dependable. Colorful oursery print on white background; tots’ sizes 1 to 4. SAIE.. blanket sleepers - This style keeps baby warm all nigbt long . . . even if the covers get kicked off! Soft blend of aceute - rayon - Acrilan® acrylic. Full zipper front for easy on and off. Plasticized soles keep little feet'warm. Applique trim. Aqua, maize and pink; tots’ sizes small, medium, large and extra-large fits tots 1 to 5 years. i0U* eri^ blmmketB SALE I Soft and warm rayon-acrylic bland with wide binding. White and shades. erih prtut SALE! Cotton fitted style. Assorted nursery prints on whiu backgrounds. 94c »h€€t» nllp-oii mndernhirln »nap - aide shirts tots^ training pants SALE! Easy-are, long-wearins SALE! White cotton knit in easy- SALE! White cptton knit with white cotton knit. Sizes 6 to 36 on snap aide style. 6 and 12 elasddzed waistt for snug fit. months. 9 for IjOT months. 2 fort ^4 Tots’sizes 2,3 and 4. 34e gowns and himonas SALE! Cotton knit. Our own Dov-Lee brand. Nursery prints. Infants’ size. each, U4 waterprooi pants SALE! Qear plastic with elastic-ized waists for a snug fit Sizes S, M, L and XL. 4 pr. S4e towsis, washeioths iat^ port-werihs tats* ••g^ar cribs crib matt rc sac s ngtou mesh ptagpens tot^ nursery chairs easy ~ roll waihcrs i^,.,rirLrh aALBI Adiustable. usc aa s oUv- SALE 1 Double drop sides for easy SALE! 70-coil to give baby pro- SALE! Tubular chrome metti SALE! Sturdy wooden a^tnic- SALE! Chrome m^fraim with SAUI Hoo^ cotton tetty^ iTd^g tiHr SS tS^SSr^ p« support Resif treat J Ssal frame, soft nvion mesh sides. Pad ti« with olmt^c commode and C. ......‘-W aZu- ^SM4 pad, iSated cover. 9,74 included. Folds. i4,94 play tray, becal trim. 4.48 CampbeU plaid. 4 WmMotks .. ...... M/94e crfl>. Natoral finish. iSM nut or white finish.' Infants' and Toddlars'r—Hudson’s budget Store—Pontiac Mall Casters. 4M 0 THE PONTIAC PRgSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1P65 Lack of Natural Rhythms A4oy Peril Astronauts on Long Space Flights IsiSfTpSS ar. LOOK, Mo. (AP) - nd- OvcralMiHiic^riKiipiBlabo- that UMUtMlWW, ------------------^ r»l patterns of their earth environment, might be harmed on long space flights. E. R. Spangler, a biologist with TRW Systems Inc., told a space flight conference here today the crabs’ behavior is an example of a mysterious biological rhythm that remains after a change in environment ♦ * ♦ He said man, too, may have hidden rhyt^c patterns which, if interrupted, could endanger his life - perhaps affecting him mentally or damaging vital organs. “LorfdngJ beyond the Apollo moon program to manned exploration of Mars and to permanent space stations around the earth or on the moon, space scientists face problems involving the fundaroenUl mysteries of the nature of life," Spangler said. MARS TRIP “A round trip to Mars will take about two years," he said, "and during that time men will 5 Are Arrested in MSU Protest i Anti-Viet Signs Set Up at Marine Display EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University police jailed five youths Tuesday after they refused to leave a Marine Corps exhibit where they had set up signs attacking U.S. policy in Viet Nam, officers said. The exhibit was set up in the Student Union Building as part ANN ARBOR (AP) - ’The “Ann Arbor Viet Nam Day Committee" may bold parades to publicly pr^st American policy in Viet Nam on Thursday, and Friday—but not on Saturday, University of Michigan Homecoming Day. * * « City Council took that position aftgr cdlincilihen' expres^ concern thm might be disturban-cea as thoosands of persons will come to Ann Arbor for the Mich-igan-Purdue football game Sat-, urdajr, star attraction of Homecoming Day. Parades and use (rf a 1 speaker Thursday and Friday were approved for the protesting group. have to aunrhre In a closed, artt-fldal atnMMphere at reduced gravity, separated from all the natural riiythms of earth to whidi life has adapted itself in many subtle ways during millions of years of evolution.” ^langler said humans, plants and animals have adapted in many ways to the many periodical occurrences on earth, such as day-night, seasonal dianges and gravity. have no trouble overcoming ogniae.' these particular patterns. CRAB EXPERIMENT * .a * Spangler said that in an ex- "But," he said, "man may periment, fiddlo’ aabs were have adapted in some critical removed from their beaches fashion to rhythms or recurringland placed in a laboratory. “Whenever the tide came In on their particular beadi, they rose up as if they were still on the beach,” be sidd. “This is an example of a subtle external force affecting long after they've switched environment.” Spangler said the only way to find out whether man will be affected by biorhythm Interrap-tion is to gradually increase his kl* on Tour pUtM, The size of Lake Chad in the Sahara Desert varies from 4,000 to 0,000 square miles in area, depending upon the season of wSSTHMS ♦249** w U49** \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR 18, 1905 A—15 Says Hypnosis Not Mysterious Supvritition Hinders Study, Says Scientist By Science Service CHICAGO — Hypnosis is mysterious only because scientists do not know enough aboutittae ways in whidi humans comtnun-icate, an anthropoUgst said here. Some typiss of communication may seam extraordinary, as though they were achieved without use of the senses — untM they are studied. Dr. Ray L. BlrdwhlsteU of Philadelphia’ Temple University Medical Center told the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis meeting here. hypnosis and extrasensory perception have hindered research, he said. Scientists nnistakenly s h away from extraordinary ph^ nomena because they believe the subjects not quite respectable. w ★ ★ This myth, Dr. Birdwhistell said, has hindered studies of the subtle methods people use to communicate with each other. NO MYSTERY Hypnosis is no mystery to Dr. Birdwhistell. It is only a concentration of poorly understood communication cues, he be-Ueves. From his work with body motion and touch, he reported one case involving a mother and son who commaaicated words without speech. On the surface it seemed to be ESP, or mental telepathy, further study indicated they communicated by touch. Dr. Birdwhistell said. * w w Although the son had not spoken since childhood, he wu abla to write out words the mother had seen in a dictionary. The two held banda while the aon wrote on a slate. SHOW MOVEMENT Filins of the inddentihow movement in the mother's body and hands. Dr. Birdwidatell is convinced words were passed by hand contact not telepathy. He dees net know hew na-Hsnai cemnnaleatien by ti is. It is peesAly quite i especialy within fam-IbyW Another instance of this subtle form of communication it the muscle reading of crystal gaz- A fortniM tdler, bolding haada with her clieot while she asks questiixia, in Mile to pidi up sensitive cues from hand muscles. Dr. BifdwMatell believes. “We need to learn a great deal more about our sensory channels before we throw evarythlng we do not see *or hear into the pot of mysticism,’’ be stated. Confab to Air Schdol Board, EmployeTalks The changes in the way school boards must deal with employes under new legialation will be the major concern of the Oakland County School Boards Association meeting Oct. 20. ♦ w Dr. Julius Barbour, executive secretary of the Michigan School Boards Assodathmr wffl outUne appropriate behavior under Act 370. ne act makes negotiations . between sc bool boards and employe ergaaiiattoos permissible. ' New officers of the associatkm wiU be elected at the meeting. ★ Or ★ Ted Pearson Jr. of Oxford, Mrs. Elsie Mihalik of Pontiac and Robert Ludwig of Rochester have been nominated for three-year terms to the board of dl- 2-YBARTERM WiUlun B. Damton has been nomltoated for a two-year term. The meeting will be ^ MadisoD Junior High SohoOl, 1271N. Perry, l;Mp.m.^ Worrtn Incom* Tax <^Ttntottvf OK wjoom «**y > COON twr vas ' ‘approvaTihy C% Ct iTWaApisdslyBiibLtboiiro-ewd niwgiii Ms FMk ____________ • bupor OHM te BowosMoiti, Beaufy Lovers Zero In on State Pollution, Billboards LANSING ,(AP) - Polluted streams and highway billboards were particular targets beauty-lovers Tuesday at a conference called by Gov. George Romney on natural beauty in Michigan. Romney called the conference to ask for help in preserving and enhancing the natural beauty of Michigan’s water wonder-nd. The some tOO persohs attending broke up into eight panel groupa and returned a multitude of recommendatjons, to be gone over by the conference steering committee. Hlidiwey billboards were particular aore point to those attending. BHJJiOARD CONTROL “We have a pretty good program of billboaid control now/’ said Romney, asking if conf»-ence delegates wanted it continued or advocated more control. 'More... more.,.’’ gates at the spmming-up session. *1110 panel on highways re- ported that under a new federal program some M-t million a year will be available to Michigan for highway beautification. Host city Lansing was scolded by Russell Glynn, a chamber of commerce representa-tative from Ironwood. RED CEDAR Gjynn said the Red Cedar Rivv was one of the most polluted rivers he’s ever seen. He suggested that Romney and the Legislature take a look at the stream flowing through Michigan State Vniversity. “You’ve got some pollution up north there, too,” answered Romney, “although you haven’t got as many people and industries. Our aim is to halt pollution around the entire state. ” * * * August (Gus) Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, called for appointment of a citizens advisory committee to the State Conservation Department to study existing federal aid projects and make recommenida-tions for their use. ' public'management consultant,jchildren from kindergartenicodes Ind better urban renew- said community planning is needed “to put beauty back our conununities.” CONTINUOUS PROGRAM "We need a continous, cleanup, paint-up, fix-up program," Oakes said. Other suggestions Included; —A recognition program for communities doing an outstanding job of beautification. * w * —A leam-by-doing program of neighborhood and community Donald Oakes, Grand Rapids {beautification involving school through high school. —Teaching conservation in the schools, • —Coordination of the statewide program by “Kbep Michigan Beautiful,” a private group that has been concentrating on an antilitter campaign. JUNKED CARS —Strengthened laws to enable communities to pick up haul away junked cars on private property. •Better enforcement of zoning ordinances and building al planning. * W w —Educational programs involve individual citizens and formation of local antilitter and beautification committees. Oslo Sociologist Killed OSLO, Norway (AP) — Prof. AK Sommer felt, Norwegian philologist and sociologist, died Tuesday in a car accident. He was 7S. Cyf&(j §^(mce / / cMw Sxcilemend/ The 1966 luxury car year may now begin! The finest of all Gidillacs is here! And it greets you with an exciting new elegance surpassing even the Cadillac styling triumphs of years gone by. Its dazzling new look is highlighted by a totally new split-level grille and by new clean-swept body contours. And its interiors have never been- more breath- taking! New leathers, new fabrics and new appointments (with dramatic walnut paneling on all Fleetwood models) impart an air of unrivaled distinction and luxury. And Cadillac’s traditional engineering excellence rewards you with a number of suspension, chassis, and acoustical advances which result in an almost incredible smoothness. and quietness of operation. Finally, consider the excitement of Cadillac’s new performance. You’ll marvel at the alert response of Cadillac’s new, exclusive variable ratio power steering and wonderfully steady handling. Very soon ... visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. Ask to see and drive the great new Cadillac, the new Standard of the World! ^en^m de Ttme^em .f 'VI.--A’- SEE AND DfflME THE mXGNIFICENT I966 CADIIXAC NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER V JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. ■ - 1980 TRACK DRIVE, WEST • ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN A~l< THE PONTIA^ PRKSS. W^bl^isiUY^ OCTOBEIt MIU :^>JIC“- ^ A '^'t *'■’■ ■■“ *" ^ ,uwf!t||i| t j-"' tfifoH’ ^'7^. i. 'M. m . l«-:“rvT TORONADO Com* Action t**t th* only full>«iz* car with front wh**l drivo. Sup*rb hondlingl Fin* p*rformanc*l Toronado i* *v*rythiitg you *v*r cor to b*. Com* Try out Amorica't fa-vorit* outdoor Sport. If its action you'r* aftor Olds A4-2 is th* car m*ant for you. 400 Cubic IrKh V-B, four~barrol . '’Tnere wfll aliso ^ roundtables ------,----- - on.-editors teid markets plus )<'^.,,^juch marketing helps as a rtlAquscript critifism service. Will Affpnn ^ « display of magazines in YY III AAlldlU in free lance material. State Meet ' St. Joseph’s and Pontiac General Hospitals will be represented at the opening meeting of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Southeastern District, Tuesday in Detroit. A subscription luncheon at noon in the David Whitney House will precede the meeting. “Nursing Facts and Forecasts” will be the topic of speaker, Mrs. Muriel Pearse, R.N., director of nursing and nursing education at Harper Hospital. Ilinjl Oakland University. ; ------------------- Satbd Luncheon Is WNFGA Event Mrs. ' Edward Schutzler Is chairman for the Sylvan Manor branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association salad luncheon. The event is slated for Tuesday from 11 a m. until 2 p.m. in the Sylvan Lake Lu-th^af C$|urch. I will sell handmade r ’ uf- - . • .. Ditme Lucas (right), Cordon sponsored the ^smOnstratiora with Bleu cook, who presented a pro- the Consumers l^Ouier Company in gram on "Artistry in the Kitchen" Birmingham are (from left) Mrs. Titistdiliif eMdftoday relaxes briefly ^ John C. Siegekpsvnd Jr., Hupp at the Wbman^s^CUtb. Mem- Cross aead, ,ar4 Ufs. f. S. WWfe „ hers of C ommittee which co- j?: croft, Mdhbu Drive, ’ S ‘J B—S THE K)NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 19M MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings me raNTIAC MALL [BSTwalter I Delicious Sausace Carry Ovt»-682-9811 0(>rn Ereningt PONTIAC MALL (S4^. A AJUC ««er fr^ile article on a Officers of the two clubs are figured rug where it is almost serving as the planning com- impossible to see a small reject, njittee just remove your shoes and gen- Foot’s a Fine Finder DEAR POLLY - If you break STAPPS . . carefully fit your youngsters PERMANENTS CONDITIONING BLEACHING TONING ---- tly feel around with your stock- inged feet. ^ You will doubtless find the lost article in no time and without the danger of crushing it underfoot while hunting. -EDNA DEAR POLLY - Just wondered if you have ever tried to keep a bag of groceries or bottles of milk upright when driving alone in the car. I learned today that fastening the seat belt around the grocery The way our Stride Rites fit and continue to fit, shows how very well they are made. The nice things mothers tell us about our skilled and patient fitters, proves how well they do their job. Perfect combination! Stride-Rite Shoes available at all 3 of our stores and priced according to size from $8.50. STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES JUVENILE BOOTERIE 928 W. Huron St. at Telefr.,ph ^ Lawrence St. TONTIAC , e Builx and foliage. Select her favorite pink or red budi to expreis your devotion of Sweetest Day. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Stera 101 N. Soginow St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Store and Nurtary j Lake Orion Phan* MY 2-26B1 fecUy. -MRS. R.M. DEAR POLLY - If your family likes to play the good old game of croquet, I have a Pointer for those whose eyesight is not perfect. If you have the plain galvanized wire arches and do not want to take the time to paint them a bright color, just wrap a piece of aluminum foil around the top of each arch and they can all be plainly seen from anywhere in the court. ____ -CHRISTINE DEAR POLLY - One year when we were packing for a camping trip, we found that blankets packed in a box took more room than we could s^ so, after a lot of thought, we diune up with the idea of foidlng the blankets to fit across the back seat of the car and our children sat on them. They enjoyed this because it made them hig'ner and they could see out the windows better. The blankets took up none of our needed packing space.— MRS. R. M. Girls — If the weather is hot, a sheet or cottoq quilt could he placed on top of the I folded blankets. This might I also eliminate complaining about an itchy feeling from contort with the blankets. -POU.Y DEAR POLLY - The lace applied on my new nylon slip pulled away from the seams making it impossible to meixl, I thought. A dressmaker friend who mends with lace told me to take a length of nylon lace edging and stitch it over the torn place, using tiny stitches. This made the tears and pulls almost invisible.-LETA Churcliwomen Continue Study Douglas J. Wolter, clinical psychologist at the Mid-Oakland Child Guidance Ginic in Birmingham, will address the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook on Tuesday. The meeting will follow a 10 a.m. celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Dunstan’s Chapel. Mr. Wolter will continue the parent-child relationship study introduced at, 1 a s t week’s meeting. Morning segment of the meeting also will feature the second session of a training program on human sensitivity. Frtlowing a noon luncheon, the program will continue with 20 models staging a fashion preview “The Cranbrook Collection.” This show win feature many designer originals which will he among garments at the group’s annual fall benefit sale Oct. 28 at the church. HAYS, Kan. (iff --- John Hagennan, who lives in a nearby town but works in Hays, is engaged to marry Janette Marie Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angel. The Angels live , in Paradise, Kansas. CLOCKS • KITCHEN • SUNSET G OCaSIONAL $199 to $1798 Neintr'i Wdteh ItpaiT 42N.tHimw FEt-3593 I. Mtnii, Manaftr Powered by uatural u ...the Omega Scamaaier needs no batleriet. no hand-winding. It winds itself at you wear it...and tells the correct dale as well as tha precise time. Scamsster is fully protected against water, dust and other witch hazards.Chocked 1497 times during minufscture..,our .watch esperti agree with Father ...they recommend Omega for a lifetime of proud possetainn. Redmond’s Jewelry — 81 N. Safliuiw St. Free Parkteg ki Rear af Mara THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1965 B-8 Two-Tone Ups The leason’i outlook is ex-1 pljr a base lipstick. On top of tremely bright for lipstick this smooth on a second color wearers. Taking a cue from I that harmonises with your modeU and actresses and ap* dress or suit. coiffures by cdonnell human hair MGS Complete Department ‘ for cleaning, cutting anci W ' setting of Wigs. / /Aoooini 0420 / ^ppointmanti Klot Always Necessary Open 9-9 AAOST ANY OIL CO. CREDIT CARD OR MAJOR DEPT. STORE CREDIT CARD ACKNOWLEDGED. 1 Free figure analysis at Wards Meet Mrs. Reose, our Carol Brent figure stylist. She'll be ot Words Oct. 14 to Oct. 16 to give you expert, professional guidance in chopsing the correct bra and girdle for you. Fashion comfort bra •OFT tTinCH ■ACK, fTIAM Lace cups softly underlined with Dacron* polyester fill. Nylon, Lycra* spondex. A, B, C, 32-40. inner band girdle CAIOL MINT LONOIAO 3" Inner bands flatten tummy, control hips. Nylon, acetate, Lycra* spandex. S, M, L, XL. PONTIAC MALL..?5y« Roland Hallquist, chairman of social studies department at Pontiac Central High School, ‘ (right) makes his point as a member of a panel on curriculum. With him are (from left) Stuart Choate, dhairman of the PCHS math department, and Mrs. Marvin McVicar, Rayburn Street, PTA secretary. The panel mil present its discussion Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in Central’s auditorium. PTAs \ in Action Waterford-Thursday Jayno Adams School, 7:30 p.m., open house and brief business session. i L«tns Lake School, 7 p.m., open house and brief business session. Students to conduct parents on classroom tour. David Grayson, 8 p.m. Brief business meeting and introduction of faculty followed by open house. Pontfac-Tharsday Cora Bailey, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Robert Trachet, Pontiac Council of PTA president, speaking on “W h y We N e e d PTA.” Meeting in the kindergarten ^ building. Press Over Bag ; When you are pressing seams and a press cloth is not available, use a grocer’s brown bag, sprinkle water on it and press — does a won- I derful job. (For pressing.darts in heavy fabrics such as cash-mere, fleece, etc., slip brown paper under one side of the dart before prying, this will avoid the telltale impression on the garment). What Mother Should Tell You If You’re Getting Married Don't riik diMppoinl-menlK by lellinf ■ friend attempt to photograph your wedding. Photograph* can’t be taken over. When choosing a photographer don't be talked into black and white. It’s obsolete. Much of your beauty la if your wedding is within 6 months make your appointment soon, as professionals take only one wedding a day and most are booked for months. Kendale Studios who have been photographing wedding* for 20 years have a complete b/w wedding for S39.95 or 8x10 natural color for 869.95. Price includes 4 extras—album, 5x7 newspaper glossy, car Just Married sign and Information Shed for newspaper. Kendale^s Nssrsi Mss., Tsss, nars. It Is I ril.,tatltsl(ei*s*SW*S.) 335-0322 335-3260 WENOYWARD PRESENTS CHARM CLASSES FOR GIRLS AGES 5-12 Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . that's what little girls are made of! Let our Wendy Ward directors teach your little girls good posture, pointers on health, good grooming, wardrobe care, table manners, social graces, voice and diction, modeling (great for developing poise and self-assurance) all -in a way that makes it funi 5 w««kt 1 HR. A WEEK FOR ONLY Pontiac Moll Clean Up as You Go Along AUBURN, Ala. (UPD-Seasonal cleaning is less of a chore if some of the cleaning jtka are handled on a daily basis. 1 ♦ ♦ * I Carolyn Tew. Auburn Ex-' tension Spwialist, suggested ! that these routines should be I done daily. • Pick up as you go along. Put things away after using them. e Clean the bathroom tub and sink after use. Clean the kitchen sink, counter and stove after each use. • Wipe up spills as they occur. Clean food particles from I floor of kitchen and dining room to prevent spreading them to other parts of the house. • Remove dirt at the e n-trances to keep from carrying it into the house. A Long Story James Madison was the first president to wear long trousers while in office. All before him had worn knee breeches JXeumode 'W/0E-A-YSAR-- Lovelier Locks Make your hair'-'gleam for the outdoor scene. Start reconditioning your locks to combat brittle hair or split ends. There are numerous hair conditioners on the market for use before shampooing. Opv. 9 I. S Tur.. Ihr. S«. K.-.IBS. l.y Ap,H..«lm-Bt^ Sid/ Must Be Cleared To Make Room For New Merchandise! Handsomely Crafted Bedroom, Dining Groups *By CENTURY! Sold In Groups As Listed! French Provincial Bedrooms In Antique Fruitwood Or Antique White With Gold. You'll find "Chatgauville" a source of lif#-^ long pride and enjoyment-for its made by CENTURY, a word synonymous with quality and distinction. 4-Piece Fruitwood Bedroom Group e Triple Dresser e 2 Mirrors e 4/6 Headboard e Frame Reg. $549 SALE $439 3-Piecc Fruitwood Bedroom Group e Double Dresser e Mirror e 4/6 Headboard e Frame Reg. $289.50 SALE $229.50 4-Piece Antique White Bedroom Group • Double Dresser • Mirror • 4/6 Bed • Nightstand Antique White Decorated Base with Fruitwood Tops Reg. $384 SALE $299.50 (6/6 Fruitwood Headboard tiighlly higher) CHATEAUVILLE.DINING ROOMS— 5-Piece Fruitwood Dining Group • Drop-Leaf Table • 4 Cane-Back Chairs Reg. $419.50 SALE $349 6-Piece Fruitwood Dining Group • Oval Table • 4 Cane-Back Chairs •.Buffet SALE $459.50 Reg. $569.50 5-Piece Antique White Dining Room Croup • Round Table • 4 Chairs Reg. $384.50 SALE $299.50 ALL SALES FINAL-NO C.O.D.'s Open Thursday, Friday, Monday *til 9 Limited QmamtitiM AU Itemu Sait/Mt to Prior Solo 1680 S. Talagraph, just south of Orchard Lake Rood FE 2-8348 Parking Fro# Front and Sid* of Storo Interior Decorating Consultation PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196g OIITOM aUM SWCOVM AvweeeO*lrW.9S - A«w«9» Safa $S2.9S FAjglC F^R Swinf Into Foil With ft New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintinr—Bleaching Catting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Pnc FE 4 2S7« Edfth Slaatoo. ownar Viewing the Falk After Bridal Vom : Try Soda Soak Save Suspenders SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ Callies’ IM N. Pen? St. FE 2-8981 MRS. C. HUTCHISON JR. ^ ii'iTTmit"(rrnTTTiTrTTrnTrrnTrrrrTr>v SKOSS IN THE NEWS! TEENAGER'S . . . DEERSKIN MOCCASINS Choosa from hoid tola or tolaloss stylos. Fully linod, • j Indkm tonnod rowhida, hand lacad. Baoutiful, natural doartkin for boautiful oppaaranca and comfort oaso. Saa a pair tedoyl $750 : -At-Hittc/ TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph FE 4-7673 ^____________ 8 n RU.11JULUJUUUUlO^than were made 'that day a year beofre. At Niagara Falls for their honeymoonarethe junior Charles F. Hutchisons (Susan Marie Sundberg) who w e r e married recently in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Reception in the VFW HaU, Oxbow Lake, fcdlowed the cer-emony performed by Rev. Lewis E. Ellis. Parents of the couple are the Melbourne Sundb^ of Carroll Lake Road, Clonunerce Township, and Mrs. Louis E. Mifsud, Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. ♦ ★ a A bodice of Chantilly lace hi^ghted the bride’s gown of white satin with chapel train. A tiara of seed pearls capped ' her illusioo veil. . She carried white chrysanthemums, ivy and Stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Ciath-erine Springer, honor maid, with S h a r o n Sprenger and Mis. Gerald Sundberg as bridesmaids. ★ a- a Albert Hutchison was h i s brother’s best man. Seating guests were Joseph Carey and Gerald Sundberg. Coffee Break i Old as History, New as Today NEW YORK (UPI) -Stoughton, Wis., claims the original coffee break. There, on Coffee St., unofficial name of Hillside Ave., working women took breab from their tasks in a local to-bao» warehouse over a century ago. Ihe women would leave in pairs to tend their youngsters, ending their brid rest periods over coffee. Save that elastic from mefi’a womout suspenders and make straps for your mattress er. From one pair, you can put two handles on each side, still need a scrubbing before | ’These handholds make the washing, use a light steel turning of the mattress an wo(d for the job. ! easier task. ISoak ^hus cooking utensils, on iHiich food has beoi baked or burned, in a soda and water solution. Then, if they An average of 27,000 more phone calls are made in the U.S. When you run out of Empress Tuna, let them eat steak! Well send you 6 steak knives for just ^2 and 3 Empress Tuna labels. Even the most devoted Empress tuna fish lovers en-joy a good steak dinner now and then. And they can | ^pS^*#*#** enjoy it even more with these serrated stainless steel | drausMTOWN, n.j. 0772a Forgecraft steak knives, by Washington Forge. | Pieata tend ______svta o#« stahuns ttath m Steak knives. Enclosed istwo dollart (cash, check This set of six knives comes packed in an attractive S ^ ^ hnives ordered. Allow about 2 weeks box; ideal for gift-gIVing, | for delivery. ^ They're only $2 and 3 labels from any size can of i Empress Tuna. Use the handy coupon or send the J Address, labels and $2 for each set to Empress Tuna, PO. Box ■ c»y—- ^ - #50, Englishtown, N.J. 07726. liBBaiHiftiBHftiBlBBpiiNiaM Note; Offer void in any stata or munici^ity wtiara preMbMed, taxad, er ethsrwiee rwbieted. Ve re t^ with T«n Men because we keep in **eIothes** contact with their style trends. Look over our complete line-np of tporuwear lead* ers—youll find the popnlar set at Lion. “Sherpn” lined anede^loth Jacket in bronxe ^ •rlodeneob'r.Sixee 12-20. I. WondeHid woven idaide and ctdid color oxfords am ... all in button dibwn etylea... in tlio eeaaon*a top colon. Sizea 14-20. 0*0 C. Onr cUsaie lambe wool pullover la avnOablc In ■oreral of the aeaeon*s exciting colon. One of Bi lOO onr beat from Robert Bmee.Sisee 14-20. ^ THE PONTIAC l»RESS. WEDNESDAV, OCTOKKR 13, 1965 B-5 Stat6 Senate to Renew Milk Bill Fight whieh would require at least 20 last monOi were higher than an- out bills to finance the secretary cipated. |of state driver licensing pro- The committee also reported j^e new motor vehicle accident claims fund and f A j , . ' UNSING (A -/A. or /ylrs. Liuzzo **** "****' ***** ■** for the Senate today in the doubt IMPROVEMENT ™™g ,ap, - J:i33,^ ffii;rkn.ss week of one of three men college authority for the year. iw?' '« Denmark for Visit Clearing the deadline was a charged with murder in the Legislators faced a midnight “"*®^ ®***“"* relief bill slaying hito Hita- property tax relief bill passed Liuzzo, Detroit Teamsters Un- must be okayed by Thursday , . * -j I i . m ®***' yo^g^st son of Japan’s in the regular session, ion business agent, said Tues- midnight. Jwi^n mw he plans to ride Hirohito, and his wife Also winning committee ap- day the trial of 21-year-old Cob, ★ ★ * or fall with the final compro- gn-ived in Denmark today for a proval were Senate measures to lie Leroy Wilkins Jr. would be The milk biU has sat quietly "»*“ b*** ^f^,f*®P^. ® '*1‘“ ,*‘ threinlay visit. , establish staggered terms for a "three-ring circus ” The Jury,on the Senate table since a wild f®“*® ®* The royal couple wUl i spend circuit judges in multijudge c‘- failed to agree in Wilkins’ first'June fight punctuated by bas- * *®** .. ** ®* ri* weeks touring Europe. ^ ‘ trial last May. ,kets of Irtters from back home. ‘*«®“®" or distribution. ♦ * * I Sen Roger Johnson, D-Marsh- ..... __ , „ . Here in connection with union all, said he’d move to take the injures up fw picketing at Research Design- biU from the tabie-a procedure fonsideraUon Urfay appear^ ina Services Inc Uuzzo said------------------------------controversial, especially mg services, inc., uuzzo saw ^ osteopathic college bills died in committee. ON CALENDAR On the Senate calendar for intent on the coverage of part-time employes by the expanded workmen's compensation law. cuits and spell out legislative Photographer, 70, Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dorothea Lange, a photographer whose pictures of the tragedy in America's dust bowl made her famous in the 1930s. died Monday in San Francisco. She was 70. She was born in Hoboken, N..I., and studied photography with Clarence White of Columbia University. be was not afraid personally to go to Alabama but that he feared possible retaliation against his five children. Mrs. Liuzzo was shot fo death March 24 in Alabama while escorting freedom noarch participants in her car. Mexican Orphan Good After Suryery ,cti0fl today were a series of mostly technical bills plus one /vaimara i-t /ana n measuTe to incTcase veterans' - ■ ,^'^^’7®**^' „ *^®‘ homestead tax exemption from Two other Alabamans, Eugene trteia Borgess. an 8- or 9-ye^- ^ jo $3,500. Thomas, 42, and William OrviU ®*^. ®n>"®"- was The latter faced a possible Eaton, 41, are to stand trial in^***®“ “ *?. ®®"®*' fight on whether increased ex- the same case later. ,|*®" today after plastic surgery gnjpjjon benefits should be can- ---------------- to erare dtof^ring scars from jj^ectly to highly Prelate Rests at Home “ disabled veterans rather than > * • * on an across-the-board basis. After Neck Surgery I Jatricia^rought to this coun-, w w * . » r try from Ensenada, Mexico, by The House approved, 75-17, BOSTON (AP) - Richard the Covina Valley Uons Gub, and gave immediate effect to Cardinal Cushing, 70, rested at underwent surgery yesterday, the county welfare merger bill, his residence today after sur- w w . ★ shifting some $6.1 million in gery for removal of a growth A pla.stic surgeon repaired a welfare costs from counties to on his neck. head scar and lacerations of the the state. TTie SO-minute operation was upper lip that had twisted her ★ * * pN'formed Tuesday by the mouth. Patricia was found in The House Ways and Means prelate’s personal physician, the Ensenada orphanage by Mr. Committee, beating Its deadline Dr. James Doonan. The cardi- and Mrs. Ronald E. Griffin, who by 48 hours, approved a Senate nal, Roman ^tholic archbishop visited there alter hearing a measure to appropriate $1.2 mil-of Boston, canceled all appoint- Lions Club speaker describe the lion to eight state colleges and ments for the next two days. orphanage. universities whose enrollments tnieUiMPORrED Canadian /jlP^now With an elegant new package mi < ■ fifth Canada House • IMPORTEP AND BOmtO Need Cash *ill Payday? Aihoclates* Payday Loan Plan meana cash lot you I Get $BO for 14 days for only 58C We a variety of other loan plans to handle most money need.s There are over 600 .-Vsaoi iates offices in the United States and Canada. Visit or calJ the one near you. 4 Unmndng timn tor Bvmry HmmO m--, m ASSOCIATES /^> CONSUMER FINANCE CO. ^ IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DHAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.......OR 3-1207 BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Speculation’s over! Toronado is here! New one-of-a-kind c^r...engineered by Oldsmobile! Speculation’s over. Toronado’s here! Kew proof of Oldsmobile engineering leadership. Only full-size car with front wheel drive* Gives yoii up«front traction ... flat floors • • • six'passenger spaciousness! Plus exceptional stability.. * the year’s most advanced styling! All on a big 119*inch wheelbase-powered by a 385*hp Rock^ V-8! Rumor’s over. Toronado’s here! At your Dealer’s ... UX)K TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! Another Snt from Oidtmobile! Toronado, only car with front wheel drivel Engine, trantmiMion, differential anj ticer. ing are all up front ... to put the traction where the action iat JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 1980 Wid. Track 6r, West, Pontiac, Mich. 7Sil^^^^CKET OLPSIVIOmLES ARE MERE! SEE THEM . . . DRIVE THEM AT THE OLDSMOBILE DEALERSHJP NEAREST YOU! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IB, 19M Waterford Building Costs tfit Record The estimated cost of new Last month's record figure in-Ian increase of S11,SM ggUons construction in Waterford Tpwn-I creased total valuation for this than was puin^ in Au- f*^J®**S ®**^lyear to in.955,682 for the first tember, believed to be a new . .. record for a single month. I The biggest chunk was for a This is an increase of more permit for construction valued'ythaa $SJ million over last at $2.4 milUon in the J. L. Hud-i year’s vahiatioa (|S^,Ni) son Co.-Pontiac Mall expansionj for the program. Altogether, this year, 429,149,-190 gallons of water have been pumped. FIRST ‘CUSTOMER’ — Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. fflem buys a record from two Waterford Township Jay-cees as the organization prepares to launch its statewide mental health and retardation benefit campaign. Charles C. Wood, (left), 4193 Baytawk, Waterford Township, is state chairman, while James McIntosh, 21 Monroe, is District 10 chairman. Jaycee Drive to Aid Mentally III in State Altogether, 151. issned in September, inclod- Itaiing 1737,518, explaining thei ing 29 for new homes valued 'significant difference between! at an estimated 1542,517. I the two nine-month periods. Permits also were issued forL ^ there were SOi construction of 1600.000 and 9450,000 apartment buildings on M59 and EUzabeth Lake Road. P* “ J" . . {tions valued at $33,230. and four t permits for $48,750 worth of re- Lifting the estimated modeling and commercial addi-' struction cost of commercial “ i buildings to $2,520,400 were issu- { ance of permits for a $105,0001 WATER PUMPED ■ | A A P Super Market on M59 and A water department report in-i a $15,400 sales and service build-ldicated that 47,073,530 gallons of| ! ing on WUliams Lake Road. | water were pump^ last month' Whalers named the humpback whale because it ardies its In September 1964, 147 permits! back when rolling over to dive, were issued for construriion to-' ‘ ------------- LEE PdNTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTEir CVSrOM-niURED OUTHES ’ ST RMDOLn HMWOOD COST NO MORE THM REAOY-MUES OF COMPUURU MIKE and TRIM THEY JUST LOOK THAT WAVI Ha'rttt'naZi ilW CLOTHIERS-TAILORS-UNIFORMS-ORESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEQRAPN, PONTUC FE 2-2300 The Jaycees will launch a statewide campaign this wedi-end to raise funds for their largest project — the fight against men^ illness and retardation. to help tile mentally ill. Wood quoted some fignrn indicit-tag the seriousness of the situ- He said that 126,000 mentally retarded children are bom each' A $lmtra)utionwillbei^ed| o,e U.S. and that the In the door-todoor i^erta^.j^isease affects 15 to 20 million In return donors will receive a g year record featuring the “Jaycee 3,” * ^ a musical group fiem Livonia. Official kickoff of the drive 3 Days Only - Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Last year, Jaycees of District' 9 had a swimming pool built atl Plymouth State Home with thej $12,000 they raised in two wffl Mlow a state coavention Friday and Saturday in Jack- ^ according to C h a r I e s month’s time, noted Wood. : t chairmaa of the rrpatrkd RirvCLES Jaycees’ meutal healtt and retardation program. Wood, 4193 Baybrook, a member of the Watford Towntitip Jaycees, said donations will be' used to publish information folders and brochures and to REPAIRED BICYCLES Wood also related how the Livonia Jaycees collected and! repaired 125 bicycles and do-' nated them to mental institutions last year. mental h(»pitals. Waterford Township Jaycees for s t a t e have discussed the po^ility of 'operating a job-skill training! center for rehabilitated mental According to Wood, much patients with the funds they are stress will be placed on convinc-'able to raise this year. iqg people that rehabilitated! ------------------------------- meitial patients can be useful to An artificial hand with built-the community. ,in relfex action has been devel- HELP POSSIBLE ‘•y « Belgrade scientist.; .. ^ , ,1 u lunlike most prosthetic limbs. Also, the Jaycew wiU emphJ^ ^^hich require the user to con-size to persons mvoWed with t^oi very movement, this hand mentol illness that help can be contracts automatically to obtained. fonn to the shape of the object Psintiag out the dire need to be grasped. rJunior Editors Quiz on __________SOAP S(8$98l«** ^ - -- - Reg. 3.99 3 Days Turbo Orion* acrylic jewel-nedduie tops, embroidered with two-tone ball fringe or tiers trimmed in ct^ota* Stra^glM>-line or drawstring waist. B|M> ton at neck. S-M-L Re&. 5.99 3 Days Oirb'rag. 2.99 Nylon ^ M Strafdi Pants, 8-14.... Uk0M Charge W Currier and Ives Blue. PRINT OVENWARE QUESTION: Why does soap wash away dirt? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: When you ladwr yourself with amp and rinae. it leaves your skin fresh and clean. We are so used to this that it doesn’t occur to us there is a complicated process back of its action. Fats and oils boiled wtih an alkali produce soap, such as the coarse soap which was made in early American days by boiling fats saved from cooking with lye made with wood ashes. Many different kinds of fat Lave been used in soup Reg. 88^ 99^! Cawroles, cake puu, loaf pans, utility dishes. UAe W Charge /// 3 Days Only - Reg.59^ Lb. CHOC. PEANUTS Groocfay pet-nuts, Sickly, coated with chocolate, ■ii fat, Ukett?Cbitrg0W Wh. EIDERLON PANTS * _______________2 Tfb rayon. White. 8-14. Elastic-leg briefs. 5-7: f j bSpmt-Lo EidtrloV* Inc, trcdctMrk Experts tell us the most important ways in which soap works are those shown at the top of the picture. The wat» Cram the tap does not wash away dirt eanily. | nil b because the wuter has “surface tension’’. IW Borface maleenles tead to puli together, as is shown hy a aeedle floating on water, held up by such tension (1). Soap breaks up the tension and lets the water get in and fhiih away dirt. (2) In the “emulsifying action,’’ soap SMilecules surround oily particles and keep them in the water so they can be rUuwd away. In (3) the "dispming action’’ breaks up dirt particles Into smafier ones. Finally, (4) in “lolubilization,’’ c^Mtinate dirt not removed in other ways b absorbed into the soapsuds and carried off by rinsing. A ★ ★ POR YOU TO DO: Prove the fifth important way soap RNRbs-fit sat a faos doth and acruh! The ocperts say this * • dirt which will be carried off in the sudsy ^water 3 Days - Keg. 99^ and 1.99 LAMP SHADE SALE 3 Days - Reg. 1.99 - 2.33 WILLOW RASKETS Like It.^ Charge It! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Lacquered round or square waste baskets, stools, hamper or picnic baskets widi lids. Wc^ or magazine baakea. Uke It.> Charge It! TEUHURON I DRAYTON CIMTIR I PLAINS 7^ 3 Days Only -Reg. 1.99! BOYS'EMIT SHIRTS Long-sleeve, button-cuff Acrilan* acrylic knia. Red, blue, olive, gold, grey headier. Sizes 8*18. ^bemstnmitrcdemarh 23 ROCHISTIR PLAZA \stmn Boys* Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 "Ufe Press'd” PANTS Slim ivy and belde« icyles. 50% Celaneae* Forttel* t-l2 polyester, 56% co , . Never need ironing! •CcUateseCorp.T.M. jungle stations spoke of them in ^ . terrifying terms Rather than go through all of The jungles abound in fresh that, most cold smfferers seek fruits and wild edible planU, but symptomabc relief at the drug the lieutenant’s platoon found store. Which eqilams my pres-themselves slowly starving to ence at a retail druggists con-death. After a lifetime of eaUng vention being held here this rice, the jungle food made them week, sick. Malaria and dysentery Having jnst developed my killed six of his men. fir,| cqU gf the season, I Trong used to board his few dropped by to see what was handfuls of beans and dry ricei y, to keep his men from trying to • j jump him and steal his fast' » was there that I made the dwindling supplies. The few acqualntana of Wward Butler, beans he had when he walked a Point Pleasant, N. J., dmg-out on Route 14 were all thelgist, who recently won a phar-food he had Irft. Like the others maceutical contest sponsored by he dared not pluck a banana or'a maker of cold tablets, a mango from a tree. | I’m nof sure what the contest held back or been led to believe at least t^S^ tbe people of South by trained intelligence teams, friendly to the VAST JUNGLE |Communist cause. But he found 8 oiders were to himself walking for weeks wlth- Trong said h get his men to Zone D, a vast jungle area 100 miles wide and 60 miles deep. Government troops l)ave penetrated only Its fringes. The Viet Cong is, suspected to be staging a massive troop buildup there with fresh units infiltrated from the North. But Trong, a North Vietnamese regular, never got there. Instead, he slipped away from his men io the dense jungles of Quang Due Province, somehow made his way to Route 14, walked into the nearest Montag-nard village, and gave himself up. He was given some bieer and rice, which immediately made him sick, and was treated kindly by the raggedly uniformed popular force guards who man outposts in the little hamlet. The Montagnards pai Trong onto Gia Nghia, the provincial capital, where again he was treated kindly and taken to the officers club.for beer and rice, while waiting to be shipped on to crops headquarters at Pieiku for extensive questioning. OPEN ARMS Although he never beard of the expr^on, Trong was treated as a “chieu hoT'-recehred out being allowed to talk with anyone, friendly or unfriendly. Some observers of the war doubt there is such a thing as the so-called Ho Chi Mlnh Trail, the series of trails through Laos and Cambodia for infiltrating men and supplies into South Viet Nam. Trong had never heard it called by that name, but be said he crossed the border-into Laos three miles above the 17th Parallel, walked south through Laos and Cambodia, then crossed Into South Viet Nam in Darlac There his real troubles began, »MEN His 28-man platoon was part of a force of more than W being infiltrated at that time,' said. He never saw any of the others, because each platoon moves separately through the jungles, and is passed from station to station. The stations, Trong said, were always two days apart. Each station knew where the unit was heading next, and so directed them, but never knew where they came from. The lieutenant found such security procedures strange in a country where he had been led to believe the Communists were overwhelmingly popular. The platoon was under ordo-s never to flidit- Their assignment was to get to Zone D and avoid contact with the enemy before getting there. Thay never dared shoot a deer or kill a lizard or snake to eat, lest government forces find their campflre or discover a carcass. about, but I doubt that it involved selling cold tablets. Butler, I discovered, can make a cold sufferer feel better with-«iut mec^tion. FAVORITE REMEDY When I started working for a pharmacist about 50 years / Cutlass Supreme: Just out! Brand-new hardtop from Oldsmobile! “Brand-new” means Cutlass Supreme—the luxurious four-dpor powerful than any Cutlass before it! Sound like the sassy new hardtop that just joined the ’66 lineup at your Oldsmobile Supreme might change your ideas about low-priced cars? You can Dealer’s! Longer. Wider. Smarter. Smoother. More posh, more bet on it! At your Dealer’s.. . LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NJW! vaaMiAiM»* 0VNAMIC as • irrsTaa as • cutlass • p-as • visTA-cauisaa«aTAariai *4.4.x tiMs ia ao wmaa vst AcrNMi is... sat voua local auTNomzcD oldsmWi ouauty ocmjh tomvi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1065 UF BLAST-OFF — Reviewing assignments for the Pontiac Area United Fund solicitations at the Pontiac Mall are (top to bottom) Gordon H. Beckman, UF Mall chairman; Robert C. Greening, vice chairman, and Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, president of the Pontiac Mall Merchant’s Association. The UF drive at the Mall was launched yesterday. AP PhMM«]i WMU QUEEN - Susan Swan, a junior coed frwn Broomall, Pa., is the homecoming queen for festivities at Western Michigan University this weekend. Miss Swan, 20, is a physical education major. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. As queen, she will reign over ' “Wonderful World of Walt Disney” festivities Friday and Saturday. POPULAR BOY — Jimmy Scranton became the most popular boy in the Apple Vale section of Dover, N. H., when his Air Force dad built this model of a German Fokker plane of World War I vintage for his son's 10th birthday. T. Sgt. Stuart Scranton made the craft taxi with a three-horsepower motor from a lawnmower and installed a two-way radio. The propeller doesn't turn. UF Blast-Off at Mall Has Rocket Symbol With a rocket as a symbol, the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign at the Pontiac Mall was launch^ yesterday. Seven UF solicitors will call on 42 retail stores located in the shopping center for contributions In support of the 5S agencies supported by the annual fund drive. Gordon Beckaun, manager of Haghes, Hatcher & Suffrin, is chairman of the Pontiac Mall effort. Some 1,000 employes of the Mall stores will be contacted during the course of the UF drive. ★ ★ ★ The Mall campaign is the fourth held since the shopping center opened four years ago. OUTSTANDING WORK “Cooperation of Mall units has been outstanding from the onset, with some firms reaching 100 per cent participation each year,” commented James P. Dickerson, commercial division chairman. Dickerson said gifts have increased from $9,944 in 1962 to $12344 last year. The goal for 1965 is $14,800. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Beckman with the drive are Dr. Paul Fein-burg, Mrs. Jean Campbell, Robert Greening, William Finger, Manny Fox, Ray Smith and Fred Schunck. MEETING SPONSORS Yesterday’s kickoff meeting was sponsored by Hughes, Hatcher b Suffrin. The general campaign, headed by Calvin J. Werner, is slated to begin tomorrow. The 1965 goal is $875,000. RIDING ON AIR-Russia’s fastest river ferry is this 50-passenger vessel, the Sormo-vich, designed to ride nearly a foot above the surface of the water on a cushion of air. The Sormovich is said to have speed of nearly 80 miles an hour. 1 mo^e over shallow waters and can into and out of the water on a sloping a top ' PRISON EXPLORER POST - Officers of the newly organiaed Explorer Post 40, at the Maryland Correctional Institutioa in Breathedsville, Md.; discuss plans for their post shortly after its chartering earlier (his week. The post is the first ever arganiaad among inmates of an American prison. IT AIN’T HAY-Thd paper-shredding laaditne appears . to have gotten out of hand during a demonatration yesterday by aecietary Josephine C, Cab of RoaeviUe, 111. About the siae of a portable typewriter, the machine was emecially te aifigMid aacreta. It can also laiacfa ie shralB MIVM ......................... peumb per hoar 9t ■awapdat er ottior i TJIK I'O.'xll.AC VVjuj\K.'»i>A V. OC l.i. B-9 OPENDArtYlOTOTQ SUNDAY 12 TO 7 vm U K'Mflilt fiiudiBM. WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES UST Pludy 4 FritPdtiii^ OPEN YOUR KMART CHARfiE ACCOUNT HOW! POLE LAMPS COLONIAL POLE LAMP Reg. $21.88 ie»8 Colonial maple center pole, arm and font. Three hobnail student shades, glass chimney. OLD ENGLISH POLE LAMP //M Colonial style old English pole. Decorative student shades and fonts. VISCOSE RAYON TWEED RUG WITH FOAM BACK Regt $24.86 Compare at $15.7^ 099 26" BOYS' AND GIRLS' GALAXIE BIKE Brown, beige, candy stripe, green or pumpkin tweed. Buy and save now. WOOD STEP STOOL-LADDER 2 foot step stboldadder. Over-§ all height 22V4 inches. Top .'j'/a i|: xl2 inches. Charge It at Kmart. Reg. $1.34 Glo-Coaf\^FIoor Wax .. 88c Instant Pnde FurnitWe Wax . . 86c Feather DuWrs .... 5T <d sole the Haworth, N.J., public big that the signature cards bargaining agent for teachers in ! schools before accepting the po- were signed with the understand- fbe district, sition here. ing that they would be held con-' * w w RECEIVED DEGREES hdential. | schools Supt. Roger 0 b e r g Homemakers Set Meeting in Rochester ROCHESTER - The Rochester branch of Home Economists in Homemaking will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Williamsburg Room of the Big Boy Restaurant, A constitution for the newly formed local society will be presented and study groups formed. Home Economists in Home-maktog it qumsortog a series of four seminars to home management to be tauAt by Lucille Ketchnm and Anne Field of Micbigan State University. Tbe series will be offered Nov. 1. 8.15 and 22 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Oakland University. The residents promptly formed' the Oakland Township Associa-j tion to (M'esent a “united front” in fighting the change. ' DESTROY BEAUTY | They claimed the TTiey clam^ the mining j HOLLY - If the fifth and end of the 10-month class, Clark, ‘‘TTniy have to use theto heads ^^rteTtdem^ Board, which sets up an elec- 'white doing caUsthenics. to think SS L “^rioftTcoS b®-. and beauty of the land, but ^ary ^hool don’t have the im- Army-Style Drill Michigan. ^ Oberg said he believes a ma- J®v**y ®I *be teachers belong SEEKING RIGHTS ^ the Edncatioa Association. Teachers organizations in var-| The district does not have a ious school districts have been Federation of Teachers, which Dme came here from Berkley, where he was an assistant , junior high school principal. Holly Pupils Get 'Attention!' He Mds a bachelor’s degree seeking sole bargaining rights from Eastern Michigan Umvers- under a new public act giving |ity and Inter’s and educational employe groups the right to act ^specialist degrees from WSU. as representative. I With bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State ’ ^®®* •'eqnests have gone to University, NichoU was an as- b*® ***‘« Labor Mediation would also present a danger, particularly to the children play and travel to school in the pression that they’re in the army now, it’s through no fault of Dennis Clark’s. Promptly at 3 p.m. each day, Clark makes the transition from sixth-grade teacher to tough drill instructor. “From the first day nf ahead to what their next move here. ^ u Ik IM, CU » h piiij to be," Ctarb saM. Ug a. ebtoie. - be 1. “The children walk smoother, ... sit straighter and play with that 99 per cent really wiU try.” strength and coordtoation.” | Ibey know they’d better try. “I could go as far as to say “Everyone jog in place,” their this could, improve penman- taskmaster tells them. “C’mon, ^ |Ship.” he added. * let’s go. C’mon.” Cooper ctoimis a greenbelt wOi hide the pits and that -there will be no truck traffic through th| township. Spokesmen for the company , stiffly at attention to straight have also said they will restorej (“i said ‘straight.’ yon back I The youngsters are regiment-the land after 15 or 20 years there”) rows which mn the '^d and disciplined. , ' ’ I lengti, of the school’s cafete- ------------------------------------- when the firm moves out. I be mobile at The township board has had , . two reconunendations to deny. ^ .m. ai uaxiano university. Jhe r^uest. One was firom the . ’, j j^e exer- Furtfaer information may be township zoning committee, ® ‘*7. ’ obtained frmn Mrs. Mary Hardy which said the mining operation 1 Extensbn Home Economist, 155i would become a public nuisance. | N. Saginaw. 1 The Oakland County Coordi-i * * * Inating, Zoning and Planning One toocnthusiastic step could I Committee also disapproved the Put a youngster smack on top request because it did not have of his neighbor’s foot, j enough facts on which to base no RECESSES ; a decision. afternoon apartment rezoning request and recess periods for the upper- set a public heapng on another. Milford Acts on Zoning Bids Then, “Hit it.” ' Plop! Thud! And 180 stomachs hit the floor, nfiore-or-iess simultaneously. Troy does not have a Federation of Teachers, which in other Clarkston School Chief d«stncts usually seeks the bar-I gaining rights in opposition to to Address FTA Unit I the Education Association. In other action, the board indicated it may have to borrow money if state aid funds are not sent out on time. TOJEPENDENCE TOWN- acUon la dent of the United Nations by Reg Armstrong, county 4.H ^I^I'^I^AL HELP to 30 mtontes doing streanons to the village zoning code which calisthenics geared to getting would increase the number of and-or keeping them to shape, off-street parking spaces re-Tbe program was started last sell Gamer, table decoration and A smorgasbord will be he'd Starting with the ability to do The property extends back to DU ponttefisn Hm, CM’ CAST ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE IMAQINKI HEAVY 40 service; and Mrs. Walter from 7 to 8 p.m. The film will about 15 sit-ups, the children Summit. Hearing on the matter Brown, donations._________________be shown from 8 to 9 p.m. can build up to about 70 at the will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 28. , Busy September at Kensington Park Tops Attendance Mark ' At 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28, the council will hold a bearing on the zoning code changes which would increase the number of off-s t r e e t parking spaces re-,quired per unit from one to two to single-family and trailer park zones and from Vk to 2V« in multiple residential. NO MONEY DOWN •1.00 WEEKLY SWISH And It's OIANI MIRACLE TEFLON NO-STICK COOKING AND NO-SCOUR CLEANUP Plus...EXTRA HEAVY CAST ALUMINUM FOR WATERLESS COOKING TNMW AWAY TOM SC06MW fm %m «M... m «M(D...«Wl 6W M|i( •« TtfiM. Fm4 llStt mM ift.-.CM’l tlM...M4 N't titN wMi «lpi Kensington Metropolitan Park set a new attendance record tor the month of September, according to Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. sizable drop in September attendance, with 61,900 visitorf month compared to 96,SOT in the same month a year ago Lower Huron Metropolitan Park, a 1,000-acre ?ite near The 4,300-acre park near Belleville, also recorded a drop Brighton led attendance at the I®r the monto — 139,800 visitors Awir major parks In the five- compared to 166,000 in Septem-countjr authority despite several l>er 1964. cool, wet days during the month. SECOND HIGHEST Over 185,811 pmoai vWted Metropolitan Beach on Lake Pe to September, con- St. Clair near Mount Ciemens p*red to the prevtooi Septem- had its second highest September nait of 181A66 set to her attendance total with over MR- 87309 visitors recorded. Stony Creek MetropoUtaoi The previm Paik near Utiep recorded a Ugh, 1H.4M, was set'to UM. Last year’i September figure was 85,OM. U. N. Assodation Picks Boat rentals at Kensington Planner for Top Events Park total a record M,911 so far _________ . this year, the highest since the ROCHESTER — Leonard Pas-service began in 1953, of 211 Reitman has been w * # appointed vice chairman of the The previous high of 9 751 was P1« " " 1 *• g arrangements set to 1964. Rentals since 1953 «>n>«Pittee for the observance of total 112340. according to Hal- International Cooperation Year, lenbeck. United Nations Week and United onurroiiRsv Nations Day of the Rochester COURSE area chapter of the United Na- The park’s 18-hole golf course titois Ass^iation. alM set an attendance record Passint, a government teach-: 32338 persons trying their er at Avondale High School, was -.TiiMbS hMR A*t fm sit tWiv ^ Mjq flw tanqr t( MrtfTN watwtMi Milihi mH iny tiMMfl A/t Tittt Unit.. Ik SAL msi som I 3biNerate trespassers faTfrkL .................... ® of the city and was raised on a By agreement with the ranch near the range. He likes Army some ranchers evaente the isolation of his job. their hornet for special mis- * w ★ Bums, assistant sec A. V “rity chief at White Sands, said impact te the vicinity where . .. WORLD WIDE’S 15 CIGANTIC LOCATIONS ARE JAAAMED TO THE WALLS WITH 1965 MERCHANDISE. WE MUST LIQUIDATE THIS MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1966 INVENTORY. WORLD WIDE’S MODERN HOUSEFUL Sofa, Chair, 2 Step-Tablos, Cocktail Table, 2 Table Lamps, Bookcase Bed, Mirror, Chest, Box Spring, Mattress, 7-Pc. Dinette, plus you get a brand new Westinghouse Refrigerator and Detroit Jewel Gas Range. eqnlpped with horses and arms, is secnrlty of the range, bigger than Rhode Island, Delaware aad the District of Co-huabia combined and site of muaerobs aoeret defense pro- It was at White Sands that, ranchers live. the pay of the range inspectors 'is a little better than that of the U. S. govemement got into The range inspectors nottfy most cowboys, the missilery business with rock-ranchers when such a firing is guj j,g ,3^ bigger at firings back in 1045. I scheduled. disadvantages to the job, auch * * * I * ★ ★ 'ag being frgni one’s family But the cowboys also are Every few months the range all week, and bigger responsi-called on to be public realtions inspectors also visit ranches bilities. men in dmding with ranchm-s bordering Army land, inquiring ------------------------- living near the range. if the ranchers have any griev- Y riNCE MENDERS I Eye Bonk Radio Cites ' And they have to be able to SCARED CATTLE nthnd fences and assist owners! These may include anything 1,000th Replacement In henUngcattle which occasion-from cattle scared by Army ally ttray onto the range back planes to fences accidentally PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) — to the ranch. downed by military trueb ^ amateur ramo eye bank searching for lost missiles. network sajrs it has served as ^ * intermediary for the Offlciala here said that only tioB, Ft BHss at nearby El Paon, Tex., do they know of falMiBM cowboys on the pay-rdL searching fc range inspectors’ hoim partial eye replacement since it oa lb mtasle range Is an M organized fn 1962. two-bedroom honse high in the historic Snn Andres Moontains. The cornea, which saved the At night they may choose to sight of a girl with only one eye,, Tba dvil service regulathma read, strum their guitars (most was obtain^ in New York for a' nader ntidi the White Sands of than play one) or go down to Birmingham, Ala., surgeon Oct. range inspectors are hired state,I the tfaiy community of Engle ?. Names of the donor and re-among ot^ things, that the em-land get into a hot domino game.lcipient were not disclosed. i NO MONEY DOWN! WORLD WIDE SPECIAL' TAKE YOUR PICK! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers REI PARKING famished by the foUotmng tnerchantit 4IN.IeflMwlf. tUNRnauTNiiwop jieii.iaiiiMwir. 81 N, leglMw St. i lAN.SeflnawSt. lijAfciiiisiiniMnr •imilMialh aiw.HuiM St. MHTMOnHAISJIWIlRYOO. asrijbglnawSt. TRINUmoiRSII ASMHinwtSfc OLOOWUIDRUSOO. 72N.SafliaawAh 24 N. Saginaw It. WARD'S mm ssTpimso 08. lM9I.Si«lnnw|A 2-Pc. Modern Living Room Your choice this beautiful 100% nylon 2 pc. living room suite or this 4 pc. modem bedroom with solid walnut finish. USE ALL TNEGREMT YOD NEED B—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, IQM -■f i \ # . ' ir'i '1. 1.^/1 WEDDING TOAST — Comedienne Phyllis Diller, 48. and her new husband, actor Ward Donovan Tatum, 48, toast their wedding at the home of his brother near Hollywood. They revealed their marriage Monday — it ylBJ Press Aide Scotes m His First Test WAanNGTON (UPI) ~ Prwhi was at tak«i Aack ai aam- lit was more iiOpMiant to hare had difficulty hearing Moy- cutting - was carried out with ident Johnson’s gallbladder aar> the Presideat^ through a “Ihre” news show ers or keeping pace with his aplomb. I Igery brought White House Press ploridsa, Dr. James jthan to amidity details for the rapid • fire recitation, and he Moyers and the doctors man- Secretary Bill D. Mpyers S; wmertted writing press. slowed down or repeated names aged this while trying to stay in through his first majw informa- Bat he risked gettliig tome ***^ phrases. Television officials good taste - a difficult adtieve- tion test with the same “flying “*** *“?, fTroag or anexplaiiied data complained that this caused lags ment in a medical situation, as colors” with which he described y**?. "»* "* ^ I throogh to millions who didn’t •" their shows. was pointed up when television his hoes’ recovery. I Moyers, in hisi desire for 'fi-ankness, even projected on a cinema-scope screen — in living color the laboratory photograph I of the gallbladder, gallstonel and kidney Moyers toM confused news- I Moyers, who took over the cameras irere tui^ away ^ - -..on deadline l««* pr^edion of th® wlojrt men that be hadn’t heard of it thilught Moyers said “urethra” •• ^ gallbladder before, either. rather than “ureter,” in locatina •“ can’t please afi and stonm. _____ WWW a kidney stone. His paper In one But Moyers’ performance ediUoTcarried the ^ Wrd. «“e. enou^, Moyer, is «tiU douhllno most of the way was fine. A w w w But over the long haul, he still glaring exception was his refus- Moyers became ctmcerned moi be given top grades by the al at a briefing soon after the about protecting his television paople with whom he ' I, as a top policy adviser to John- President’s operation Friday to image after a long go-round the tncst ^redfically, the President, spell names or medical terms |»wvi^ Monday in New York * it w i.na KI a n e V ^ reporters at the The oVer-all handling of Infor- 510M remold from" vid HoopiliL iSSLort o«-on.i h-d with Pope P«il dor mrdeiy - down to iikIi A J .. A--. on. .. Network personnel had talked VI. questions as the first word (scal- And Moyers tnsisted ^t he M^ers into this. He agreed that Some reporters claimed to pel!”) the surgeon used before ••Pool it fun for Etoryomm” POOL TABLES W Pool Tows-Mom Ut-ttM MIRACLE MILE ARCADE happened last Thursday — and gave newsmen this picture, taken just after the ceremony. She is recently divorced and ' the mother of five children. Tatum, a widower, has two sons. 'Easy Money Perils U.S/ Ike, Nearing 15, Views World Affairs (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tomorrow is the 75th birthday of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. On the eve of this milestone in his life, Eisenhower gives his opinions on world affairs in an interview with UPI White House reporter Merriam Smith.) By MERRIMAN SMITH GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) - prosperity which the country, was enjoying, along with easy money, tremendous federal expenditures, increasing public dependence on Washington and the continned imbalance of foreign payments, the eco- a nomy was coming into a period of trouble. What to do about it? His feeling was that reversal of a trend is well-nigh impossible, but with proper policies at the top, it could be arrested before the point of severe national difficulty. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S S. Telemph-Pontiae Mall Shepping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Weedward-lleohester, 14B1 N. Main Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, on the eve of his 75th birthday, feels American society is threatened by so-called easy money, the temptation to “let Washi^n do it,” and, for that matter, lohg hairdos af-■****"****** ^ *bis brought him around fected by so many young men. DWIGHT D EISENHOWER to the need for more vi- me 1^ hair displayed! D.EISENHOWER ,b„nt leadership in the GOP to some younger male circles,™ii t® 1968 and 1972. he says, is really symptomatic Rep“bh^ should wiU CHOICE or nomething much deeper - a 8®* ^ encourage the em- ^ dimunition of self-respect, indi- ergence of young, talented and on to *Siulder o? any vidually and nationally. dedicated leaders. prospect at this point, but he new aad other opinions on I WWW nmy change his mind when time carrent affairs srere expressed | be- for the next nominating con- by the five-star general aad too dominant for too vention nears, former exectoive la an inter- institution ^ ^ ^ ^ view with United Press Inter- P>i government is damaged,’ he Ask him to name some possibilities? T^orrow Eisenhower p . This quite obviously makes celehrate one of his most ac- I bke to thto of the Repub- hhn a trifle ui>c«mfortahlf. tire birthdays to recent years,'“C“ I^y “ the common sense but for sake of the interview marked by publication of his P®rty,” he added. waung to throw in a second post House Book, This was his introduction lor few names of those he consid-“Waging Peace.” some rather strongly ex- ers among the more attractive * * pressed feelings about those Republicans today — Gov. This is a massive work of 741 who in complacency and over- Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon pages covering his latter years acceptance of the status quo, was the first name that came m the White House, including try to pretend that there are to mind, then Gov. Jol)p A. his problems with Cuba, Hun- no real social problems i n Love Colorado, Gov. George gary, Viet Nam and such world America; that since they W. Romney of Michigan and leaders as former Soviet Prem- themselves are sitting pretty. Gov. William W. Scranton of ier Nikita S. Khrushchev. they shy away from challeag- ' Pennsylvania. PUBLICATION DATE mg real threat, to their sec- A bit later into conversa- Actual publication date for Ei- tion, be also mentioned former senhower was somewhat of an “I think those people are ship- Vice President Richaid M. Nix-anticlimax. He has been talking id,” he’said almost glumly. on, defeated for to presidency, about to book almost daily for w * w and also for ^vernor of Cah- several weeks, taping television He is particularly distressed fornia, as a man who still was shows, granting interviews and by those who for all their dis- a prominent figure in political all the w h i 1 e, maintaining a content, believe in letting Wash- life. But clearly he was not castspeaking schedule away from togton handle all problems with ing Nixon in any future can-his Pennsylvania home and federal nfpney, power, moral didate’s role, working on still another book. and social leadership. He thinks * * * His capacity lor w o r k ® /bis Eisenhower said, in fact, that seems, if anything, to have ‘‘j® »tote, had not attempted even in increased to retirement. And ^ individual levels. his own mind to relect any in-physicaily, it agrees with him. PRESSING NEED dividual for to next time out He looks slimmer than when Eisenhower gesticulated presidential nomuiee, be left office to 1961. His strongly as be tdlked of to but he did express hope that lus stance is trim and erect, that greater, even pressing need to- produce several of a man 36 years his jpnior. day for self-reliance and self-l®®^er8 soon who could coni-And he stUl has that electric dependence. mand attention, smile, a trademark for many He believes federal subsidies OTHER SUBJECTS years that evoked roaring have been overdone, particn- Other subjects coverea py to cheers from New Delhi to New larly to agricnlatnre where be former president in his birthday York. A UPI photographer would not do away with all book puiication interview with onajiping pictures informal- farm price supports, cut cut United Press International: ly throughout this inverview, them down sharply to where , pppcmirNT johmuan cracked down on one particu- price to the market place is a . ~ larly broad Eisenhower grin and more determining factor than i-r said softly, “man, be stiU has it U today. ^ , jt» Johnson called to teD Eisen- it it it ^® '^'®^ energetic in his dis- bower of going into the hos- Eisenhower “stUl has it” in many other ways. While he was ^ ‘breat it holds to tion, to squire of Gettysburg, never any grrat shakes as a ‘b® economic structure, no stranger to presidential ill- professional politician, there „ ... i au . u of^iM.^?**^**** ***• m-e RetxibUcam todav who be- “® e*®«nple. that it the White House to let the doc- lieveh^ still is^ bert to party has to offer when it comes ®®P|“!4® He warned against trying to to cmmandlog poblic .ttonto, «iS^ HEAD OF GOP 2 per cent when other Ameri- ' j L £ “Like it or not,” he was told, cans have to pay considerably ivnodrow Wii™ ^ Pr«**r Henry Cabot Lodge did Invite the whole “Hello, Dol-company to a reception ring his ^ow’s visit to this Merrick said only four principal players were invited to the mpe^ Tuesday night at ifm star Mary Martin sang ’South Pacific" and ______> in iinitog ‘fl inted Evening." Bnchantei MRS. 0. L. DRUMHELLER Service for Mrs. Oliver L. (Florence M.) Drumheller, 47, of 50 E. Strathmore will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dumheller, a member of First Presbyterian (ihurch, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are a son, Oliver J. of Pontiac, and two sisters. { MABEL KEYSER BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mabel Keyser, 84, of 167 Townsend will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Keyser died yesterday after a long Ulness. A retired teacho-, she was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviying is one brother. ELMER E. RENKEL TROY - Elmer E. Renkel 48, of 561 Sylvanwood died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. Cancel Nomination of Pontiac Doctor Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY Gov-.Ronuiey has “regretfully" withdrawn his nomination of Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., Pontiac optometrist, to serve as a member of the State Crippled Children’s Ckmunission. Romney said yesterday that he has canceled the nomination at the request of Allen, who felt there might be a possible conflict between service on the commission and on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. , with Speedwritinff ABC SHORTHAND Allen has been a board member for eight years. SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE EARN MORE ir DAY OR EVEMNG CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE In the Bureau of Engraving, Washington, D.C., 2,900 employes turn out $30 million a day. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE .3-7028 MRS. MAXWELL STANLEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Maxwell (Nellie C.) Stanley, 89, of 2793 Bald-^ will be 2 p.m. Friday ati the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Stanley died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Faith Barger of Oakwood; a grandchild; and two greatgrandchildren. Detroit Rights Groups Differ onVoteThreat DETROIT (AP) - Two civil rights organizations Tuesday differed on whether to support j a threat to back only Negroi candidates in Detroit’s Common Council election race. The Detroit Branch of the Uonal Association for the Ad-' vancement of Colored People said ’Tuesday it endorsed threat by the Interdenominational Ministerial Association (IMA)I to support only the four Negro! candidates. 'We have a voter education program and try to get people registered to vote, “Executive' Director Francis A. Komegayi said. ! “Who they vote for is a matter of individual choice,” he added. | The Negro candidates en-l dorsed by the IMA and the NAACP are Marc Stepp, the. Rev. Nicholas Hood, George W.j Crockett Jr. and Jackie Vaughn | III. Rescuer$ Outfoxed; Dog Gone for Now STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Mitxl, the Dachshund, slipped into an underground drainpipe at suburban Enskede yesterday. Five men and an excavating machine were called to dig her out A large and interested crowd watched as the pace was steeled up during the afternoon when a pair of gleaming eyes were seen in the pipe. But out popped a fox. Of Mitzi, there is no trace. Waterford Woman 'fair'After Crash A Waterford Township woman was reported in fair condition this nuH^g in Pontiac Gieneral Hospital following a two-car collision yesterday afternoon on Airport near Wilson. Injured in the crash were Mrs. Robert C. Crowden, 56, of 6933 Longw(MTtb and her husband, the driver, who was treated and released. ’The driver of the other car, Richard M. Larsh, 30, of 2277 Pauline, Waterford Township, was not hurt. H.V.I. LATEX PAINT ^3.05 68L SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL We Are A Full Line DuPont Dealer DONALDSON LUMDER CO. MT N. CASS n 2-8S81 Presenting General Motors’ Superb, New, 1966 BUICKS! The Buick Riviera At Homer Eight Motors Thursday, October On 14 in addition to the new 1966 CHEVROLETS and PONTIACS NOW ON DISPLAY, at the Only Showroom in Where You Can See Oakland County AU Three FREE Refreshments and Souvenir Gifts for the Entire Family For a Deal Thafs Right See Might! HIliHT MOTOR!!, li. 160 S. Washington Sti, Oxford OA 8-2528 r B-t4 THB FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 GEHUIHEPORCELAIN CHINA AT TREMENDIOUS SAVINGS... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OC^BER'18*< 1965 GRADE *A' FRESH B-lf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEli 18. 196g last Money Billion^-WiH Push Congress to Record Outlayiot^ fnew FU«o*teny^i j. Va. * ★ ♦ -19.4 milUon to buU WASHINGTON (AP) — Tbeiwater md sctw fadUties. fS|k)caI public bodies to pmldelsettlement of an 41^1 laatofdMaiinaiiDoitorbUk-^iiiUlkafar faoiatagkiau lor the neighborhood faciUties. IsoO Cuban refugees, a catdian |4>214, X The way things are growing in Michigan, we really have to hotfoot it to keep the pace. As the Red Queen said to Alice in Wonderland: “Now, here, it takes all the running you can dd just to keep in the same place." Michigan business, industry and population are growing and all three need more telephone service. To supply their demands, Michigan Bell has to grow right along with them. That means thousands of new telephones and other communications services for homes and offices and many more miles of telephone cable. It means additioil^l automatic switching equipment, telephone switchboards and, in some cases, new buildings or building additions. Some $300 million will be spent over the next three years to enabit. Michigan Beil to keep growing in service to our state. And as we grow, we will continue to bring you telephone service that is high in valued / i PirtdtiNiMiMMMoMI dollar for dollar here's a carpet value hard to beat... from Thomas Furniture of course! LEES, 100% continuous filanmit nylon carpet, installed over luxurious sponge rubber padding... complete only L 3'xl2* 12'xl5' 9'xlO' BSBB Lees hat put the emphasis on informality and wearability in this wonderfully livable carpet of 100% Continuous Filament Nylon. The Multi-Cdor surface texture and the small scale pattern add important interest to your floor while withstanding traffic and soil. Come see thi| remarkable value today or, if you prefer, simply call and a courteous Thomos Carpet Expert win bring samples right to your own home without obligation. You con carpet your entire home^or lew than you think! A typicol butoMotion liko Uie one ihown here eoiW only $271.66 CONVENIENT CREDIT DECORATOR sWiCE AVAILABLE THOM PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FB3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'tA »’ •#. A / ... mi' cm 4-0321 FRIDAY TIL 9 h TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEpyESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1965 THREE COLORS e—1 !l^ !^! j^i 1^' ® ® W ® I teiaa tej as^ KaM mM. fejs laaa fesai gis fejt. S«: fSs, jSp,, -^j |^-i' ^ | ft’* A Pleasure To Shop ctnd Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS • Ni^lM4R*a4|iiNiaM«tai^JlllieMi«yUk«M.| imimi»m«im«| e—e^wu. I iWMUk.v»M. I cilSl*C!rSi I •* -H>Wl [ OWNSUMPm I OnNHMMYJ I ONN tUNtMYS I j^ij L^>: lliij j.^a!! 'I PIONEER Pure Granulated SUGAR ■ With Coupon and $5 Purchase sardines i 10' 3’/j 02. tin r/ FREir •POP •POTATO! I 11 kb BALLONS# GAN '; & 'MS Coffee Rich i 19^ |yi -t leoD % mtsM ARMOUR^S Circiut Special! ARMOUR PIPING HOT ON A BUN h X HOT DOGS Ct THURS.-FRI.-SAT. DURING CIRCUS ONLY #Och PILLSBURY FLOUR 2 fio’ Sliced Pineapple *A.XXXX “ Omus SPECIAL! 4 ^ Birds Eye Peas11* ^ BAcnlii 706 t^Stokley Pumpkin s:r 11*» iQl f^Yomato Juice 19* |j HAa oir f^'CNics 3P( Hygrade Chili j,;^..39* | i^Zicn Fig Bars Ii'. 29* p HAM 5«S“$M5i OoH Sausage 39^ »®T 006S 59f • KRAFT Amarican pr Pimsnto ^ OC m ■ Sliced Cheese I ez. Pkg. da W riji iTiTSSiV; • MRS. OWENS 2 lb. jar GRAPE JAM 39®'^ 01 ClhiTMIp-V'qiTCryBs i%*T»Tn .MCT % i BANQUFT 14 ©z. PIcg. nDCAii _ _ IC 'I! CP r • CUCUMBERS • YAMS \ 10*- • TOKAY GRAPES 10« • BUTTERNUT OR PEPPER SQUASH 10*-H CREAM ' PIES Sgat ms% fsS'l i>: PRESTONE ir ANTIFREEZE 1 GALLON W e CAN I 49 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 99' ^reo* Toww-PaSIfY**** PRESTONE l“ci,rl49 ANTI FREEZE I P—A T*wii-Pf pl**o Miwo Gta#f Owp— j MFREE QOLD BELL Stamps WKh Purehate ■ 10 POTATOES y P—< Tmwi-Noplo*o t*m»« tiaes Pmpo* 1 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohast ^ 2 Packaoes of . ' Holloween Candy ueNti CAjaAii.Mwi«i«Mf a— CiwpiA t»Awi Wia»i<«y, Oct. II. IN 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purchase ena pound or mora STEW BEEF ISO 3 »<- HAMBURGER FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase I Pee* Tewn-PaaiHa'R Seiiue Stamp Caapaa | MFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 1 ANY BEEF ROASTS 11 Coupon. None seM le demle** er C-i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, im Braise Vegetables/Bake in Cream Sauce NO COOKIES — Little Anthony Guzak, son of the Joseph Guzaks, Embarcadero Street, wonders why there aren’t any cookies in the jar. It may be because his mother, a Waterford district chairman fw the United Fund drive, has been unusually busy. She’ll get back to regular cookie baking soon. Peanut Butter Is in Abundance Cook With It for New Taste An abundance of peanut butter means a lot to weary menu planners, especially with the kiddies back in school and good, nutritious lunches the order of every day. Great growing conditions in peanut country — the southeastern and souttweatem U.S. brought about an above-average harvest in 1964 and an even larger crop is forecast for 1965. By far the most important food p^uct of this crop is peanut butter. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, more than 55 per cent of the punuts processed for tood go into peanut butter. PesMt butter making h fairly ttiuple. la peanut butter pluats, raw, shelled pea-ants pre rousted. Then seed coats and gernu are removed. AMhough the germ does *aot have to he taiwa out, Ais ih sores good keeping qualities. Roasted kernels are then ground or milled with salt and ottwr ingredieots into one of three textures: “smooth.” “me-Uim,” or “diunky” “crunchy.” Then the mixture is diiUed and padted into contain- % lO^-oz.-can cream of mushroom soup Vs cup milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Brown pork chops quickly on both sides in small amount of fat. Pour