The Weather WASHINGTON (^Senate Republicans have assessed the political implications of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, and most are expected to wind up voting for its ratification^-------------- An Influential Republican sen-ator, who asked not to be quoted ' by name, said he and a majority of his colleagaes have readied the conclusion that “we can’t afford politically to vote against this Chitq\ Born as JFK Mafewf Mad Dash for AF*Base Hospital —OTIS ^|1R FORCE BASE, Mass. Wtl— Mrs. John F. KennedyJ.wife of the President, gale birth to their third child -— a son —- to- base hospital. “There are a number of risks involved that I dou’tlike to see us take as ■ nation,” he said. “But if the Joint Chiefs of Staff sdy that, on balance, jt is acceptable r*’ and I believe House spokesman said the condition of the child born five and a half weeks pre-maturely and that the condition Of Mrs. Kennedy was good. PEPPERED PAIR—These two youngsters topped 82 other entrants last night to share honors hi the' freckle contest at the Oakland S.H Jh* h*»minp mdhiBMto who each picked up a $25 savings bond from The Pontiac Press are William Ballad, li, of 498 Cameron, and Jan Lundy, 7, of 5085 PincKnob, Independence Township. See related story on pageA-4. - House in Washing- choice but to support it.” He attributed this in part to what he called the “toother vote,’’ women who have feardtf WEDDING IN THE ROUND - It was a traditipual Crandell Wedding, although specta- works for the traveling show. Robertlflcott, “tors around tltoffecis wfreetat the 4# fair Bloomfield Townehfi) justice of the peace. was and stepsister were also married teen-year-old Cindy Clark came from Mason to marry John W. Crandell, 18, a Texan who wheels. President could reach the scene in Comanager Death During the' City Commission meeting, Mayor Robert A. Lin- ing, Landry indicated that any action against Koren, immediate Following is a statement made concerted opposition from any “pressure group” over the com- Robert A. Landryr Ex-Officials Hit Commission move Ex-Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston commented today on the City Commission’s suspension of City Manager Robert A. Stierer: PHILIP E. ROWSTON "The full impact of the ill-con- p ceivecT decision of the City Com- u mission Monday will not mank test itself for many months. Our entire capital improvement program has been placed in jeopardy by the impetuous and irresponsible action of six men. “foresters H I RRM__________1 will hesitate to assist to the rehabilitation of the business district unless stability is restored. It in apparent (hat intolerable conditions have boon imposed upon the manager for the past several months by unreasonable, officious interference in the psr-formante of his assignments. No )nff can dispatch his, duties satisfactorily under those adverac coo-ditions. Pontiac has basn fortunate in ‘ retaining continuous, unbroken leadership at ORy Hall for many yean until this week. Mr. ~ ‘ Mr our highest admin! stretifi . most qualified and respected^By managers in this country. •. Stierer es~. “The experience gained from, idassecilitien with Witter E, Witlman and alne years em-it for various Mate end municipal agencies previously, afforded the necessary background to serVe oar community wtth'dtfdnction end honor. “It is inherent in the principles ;of each profession that a matd4*Btoini must be true to himsejf befdlChe] atioiM can be trueJp-tefifreTMr. Stler-e^-demonstrated this admirable trait when he refused to yield to it emotional and hys-(riiiiihiiiiTnirTiTiii Former Poritiac City Walter K. Willman commented today on the suspension el City Manager Robert A. Stierer: Managertlic service. His record in preVk>us|poor positions was excellent. “I retired as City Manager Jan. i, 1982, recommending that my assistant, Robert Stierer be ap-pointe^ to ;succeed me. Tbe City lisstop, after due consideration, did appoint Mr. Stierer and he hasJBerved until Aug. 6, “Mr. Stierer was employed by the city lafter- several interviews oii the basis of training, education, experience and a definite enthusiasm for the field of pub- “I hive net gad time to study the charges, hut the major controversy seems to settle upon it and incompetence. With that, 1 cannot agree. In six years of close association with Mr. 8tierer, I came to admire his intellect, his grasp of difficult the refusal of Mr. Stierer to fire problems and his dedication to Police Chief Joseph Koren at the job. I do not question the • * WW MWI SfUOOSiUll Him the request ritt^£tty C0HHnis->- right of a City Commission to CityManager, I appointed Chief Korea and he stHl has my coafidence and respect. “In my estimation, he is a well-trained and intelligent chief. Evidently he has the confidence of Mr. Stierer. “Other charges are based on remove a City Manager. That is a baqjc principle of the Commission-Manager form 6f government. On the other hand. J cannot question the right of Mr. Stierer to stand by a definite charter provision relative to his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) WALTER K. WILLMAN THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, [JGUST 7, 1908 —48 PAGES Mrs. Kennedy Gives Birth to Son Prematurely GOP Vote for N-BaH Expected in deformed children and who believe, the treaty may eliminate this danger. As a result, the ocnotor said, after extensive hearings beginning Monday, he expects to see opposition virtually collapse. ... • | Democratic leaders have said they are confident of getting the; necessary support of two-thirds of I * those voting. But they have been | wooing GOP backing in order to attain overwhelming approval. i Next5 Days Wilt Be C Believed Owjier of Car j Seen Near Killing Site | White House^ybenJtriearned his wife, Jacqueline, 34, had been taken to the hospital.' White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Kennedy felt- pains while with her two children, Caroline and John Jr., this morning and that Dr. John W, Walsh, her obstetrician,, was notified immediately. Dr. Walsh was on hand when Police Chief Status Still Question Mark "Temperatures will be a little cooler for the next few days, fite the body of Connie Grassland high averaging about three degrees below the normal high of 1 tow of 84. Sun- day and Monday will be warmer. Precipitation for the .period will total about a half inch in showers Friday and Saturday. -A mild TO'wasTte'IoW rawtd-~ ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had slipped up to 89 at 2 p.tn. In Today's Press Means Well K’s blustery good will misfires; China angry — PAGE B-10. Talks to End Romney dosing meet, togs on fiscal reform — PAGEA4. ~~ Deepening Crisis U. S. diplomats worry about U. S. racial image - PAGE A lt Area News ...........A-4 Astrology .. .jVi-- A .m»nt torney, are a patchwork of dis- --tortion and untruths. It is not true that T - ‘demanded that charges be made.’T did refuse to-dismiss the Police Chief, Joseph Koren, and this is really Jhe Stierer was suspended Monday, largely because hie refused to fire Koren as requested in secret meetings by the commission. Landry, Cnmmfasl—ars Wib liam Hi Taylor Jr., Wtaferd E. Bottom, Loy L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby, and City Finance Director Marvin M. Al-ward tdtt leave Friday for the five-diy.£fpgress. ?* ' Landry will go on to « #aair— tion following the congress, keep-ing him outTof town .for .-another week. < {■ After the meeting, John F. Reineck, interim city manager, {was asked if the commission.ro- ment- “The redevelopment program for Pontiac is right on schedule, *nd it will remain so. But more than, this, we are pledged to accelerate it, whenever humanly [passible. “Any interference by anybody,1 . . ,. in local policy matters must be only issue involved, measured in yeans of delay,-for the much needed redevelopment been refurbished On ^ that the new bab^Jike^QhaJr ss-tnasc. “This Commission will stand on Chief Koren is doing a»good job in very difficult circumstances. I do not- believe adequate grounds exist for bis dismissal, and I could not, in good conscience, fire him. Car, Train Crash; 1 Dies ern freight train hit the side of a . ~“T . I Chicago and Illinois Midland' MORRICE OB — Ray Crouse,i train 11 miles northwest of here, j Dies as Tractor Rolls Sports .....-....eS-O-li Theaters......... ...C* TV>Radio Programs , D-9 TtfflW, Ititel D< 81, of Morrice, was injured fatal-;ly Tuesday when his car collided j with a passenger train at a grade [crossing near this southern Shia-lirnorr f n u nty community. Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 • \ Crouse was alone ip the auto. There were no;other injuries.! ftmetotake her to Walter Reed its. record before the electorate! ^ . ; . Army Hospital in Washington, [at the next general election. In The City Commission is try-Upon learning thatMrs Ken-1 the meantime, this commission fog te bypass the City Charter riedy had been takte to the hos- wifi continue to make decisions to this matter. On July tt, 1013, pital, the President’s sister (Mrs !conscientiously, and po Pres- a|^an taforma^ineettoi[to the : f/IUIIf lllv JT a COJUdl'jL 9 UU»vl Vlfll o, I w I • . IV * iL ■ j. Tte et^ineer of oneofthe teams i SAGINAW (AP) - Robert G.IJean Smith) «bve Ifrom the Kern jwejroypj«iH«v^ j C^HaU, toe was kiljed, apparedtiy when he!Di«trich, of Saginaw, was killed |nedy compound at Hyanrys PortT^ , /- J Hr-J* _.V^ jumped* from the engine. Mwy{ yesterday* when a truck hit the|to|ba with hef brother during of the freight v cars were de- axle of the tractor he was drjv- hisRugiMw^ting: ^s wife’s re-j railed. • ' TngVand tippeOs Into a djtch. Uunr^^ .j told me: “u you dea’t get a new police chief, we’re •efog 1 Continued on Page Col. 6) Yes, the commission asked me not tq take any action against the police chief until they get back,” Reineck answered. The request had teen, made .at one 0^ the commission’s closed-dear sessions before Iasi night’s meeting. City Attorney William A- Ewart, advised tee interim manager. | “I told bim I thought it would be best not to trie any action against Korn until the proceed ings against Stierer are corn eluded.” Ewaiji Mid. CHARTER NOT CLEAR “Where the city ^barter is not clear,jtljNe’s no need to invite argum«tt|.M .■ ; Ewart was referrfog to tea (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 4) 4 THK PONTIAC PjK!KS$. WflDNflSfrAY,-'AUGUST 7, I90a Link Crimes Informers Aid NEW YORK (UPI)-Tbe d-__ ty hfk behind' three gangland myiHriiH was pieced together by poliol today with the aid ef syndicate “squealer” Joseph Va- Before Valaebi revealed details ef the criminal erganiia-tioa “Casa Nostra” (Oar Itkg), detectives lad tried to phr dowa the ceanections be-that • The attempted assassination of gambling kingpin Frank Costello, by a gunman who only nfrfrufl rff8tftllO,f yf||n m h# pp. tend the lobby of his Central Park apartment house May 2, 1157. • The barbershop slaying of Albert Anastasia, high execution-, er of Murder, Inc., and another top mob leader, on Oct. 25, 1957. ii The disappearance of An- tiwn* (TonyBendec) Strollo ^jAnastasisTattwnpt to take over ye4r’ the Cuban gambling empire of! Police assumed all atoeg toe his friend, Meyer Lansky, events were linked to a syndl-' The theories were all off the cate straggle for power, bat not ttt toe frightened Vstochl talked did the patten fall to- Now, according to. police sources, they not only have the big picture bat have their fingers on most members of the cast — at least those who are not deed or missing. POLICE THEORIES igs of Costello .and Anastasia, just six months mart, had led to an assortment of po- lice theories: That Costello v i marked for target As told by Valaohi and how backed up by New York detectives, die Costello' 'shooting was personally ordered by Vito Genovese — named by Valachl as the leader of Oooa Nostra — when Costello refused to givo Genovese a bigger share of the rackets. Anastasia rallied to Costello’s defense immediately following the a***—and ir-1"n,< r“*iw 'ese against trying to become*the No. 1 man. Genoveae brushed off the threat, and an Anastasia pal was found murdered not long afterward. * it was feared be might tafe at a time when be was Involved in an iicome tax-evasion appeal —That an underworld newcomer tried to kill “Uncle Frank” to buikia reputation. X -That Anastasia was slain In revenge for die Costello attempt the motive instead was At this point, Anastasia Ietlf be known he would get back at Genovese. Anastasia, said to have assisted in the gang executions of more than §0 persons, was aroused over Genovese's disre- Safety Deposit Box SAIGON, South Viet Nm» (AP) Communist guerrillas raided hamlet of Montagnarda—moun-PoUce said they know the tain tribesmen—in'the central1 .named of the two Gallo mobl highlands Tuesday and captured!581(1 "”*7-iiiwidw win ewe ilm lilgfei Iti ii llii'iiini'ii tlif Vleliiiiiiini1 girT \ fihMl men. They said questioning of one emment reported today, suspect, 31-year-old Ralph Mafri- The goVertunent 'said 20 Mon-rT, trnvSd'frrrtttm Mafrkri h»4 ♦■p^rda returned to the fortified Edward A. Bayton was a re-teed machinery salesman who lived with his wife, Anne, in a 330,000 home at 5475 Orion Road, - Oakland Township. Although the couple lived comfortably, they were not known to be wealthy. Bayton died May 30.' He is survived by a son and a daughter. Rochester attorney Luther C. Green was appointed special ad- opening and determining the contents of Bayton’s safety deposit box at the Rochester branch of the National Bank of Detroit. Green was accompanied by 71-year-eld MTs. Bayton, a representative ef toe Caaaty Treasurer’s office, and an attorney representing oae ef Bay- The safety deposit box was bigger torn most. Its opening brought gasps of surprise. Inside was 8195,950 in ^njgktototei ky^STBitoly Pro feash. Them wye sisty-efr flAP0 bate Court for the purpose of Weather Grounds XI5 Plane Again bills, a hundred 1500 bills, seven hundred-seventy three 3100s, for-. „ . ... . U-olM SO.. BfafcMft. . niwa but strollo rriu«l to ob.y. and two 35 bills. ' ^ - gard of the syndicate rule -that the top -echelon must never be But Genovese aad Ms group moved first Enticing Anastasia's trusted deputy, Carlo Gambino, to switch allegiance and help out toe group employed the Profaci end Gallo mobs of Brooklyn to do away with Anastasia in a mid-Man- Birmingham Area News Summer Swim Classes to End After 8 Weeks BIRMINGHAM - The Recre- Benedict's Catholic Cburfeh, Pon- ation Department’s summer swimming classes will end Saturday after eight weeks. Also to end is the teen swim club, nor completing its first year of operation at the Seaholm High School pool. next week ea a limited bash for open swimming and family nights/ Daring the eight'weeks of classes, 1,215 children registered. Recreation Director Donam Mar-hls report to toe American States met today in emergency see-sion to hear Haiti’s charge that Haitian exiles' have invaded its territory. The delegates pictured are (counter-clockwise, from fore- Andres Fenochio, Mexico; and Julio Morales, Nicaragua. . Men in background are not identified. Viet Nam Raid Nets Reds 91 % Duvalier Troops Crush Invaders Hugged that the ew rollment. figure marks an crease of 30 over last year. FOR FIRST TIME Martin also called attention to the 29 persons taking the Jife-saviqg course offered this year for the first time. The teen swim club-baa had 135 members who meet from 1-3 every afternoon, be reported. There was ahe in average of 18 nonmembers who attended on a daily bash. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti tfijEen. Leon Cantave, reported -Haitain troops have crushed a leader of the rebels, was not Uac. Mr. Ekkmeier died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. The Rosary will be recited at I p.m. tomorrow at the Doneiaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Ekkmeier was regional » manager for Studebaker Corporation. He waa ilii i lUVlii- -— ber of St. Columban Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife Maxine; his parents,'’Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eickmeier of Pontiac; twa tens, Michael and Kurt, both at home; and a sister, Mrs. Henry Ricks- Report Mass Arrest of Saigon Buddhists SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Buddhist leaders reported that 385 Buddhist follower* were arrested in their homes in a rrfass police raid today at Tan Son Hoa, a suburb of Saigoh. A Buddhist spokesman said all small force of rebel- invaders on the north coast, official sources been in prison for assault and robbery. hamlet, one ,of many established . under a U.S.-Vietnamese program Another man sought fur qees- f *wii^pri^vetribes to Presi- .. • m w - .. *Zi7 ilonf WriA Hinh Hiom o flAVOPTI. tioning, Joseph (Joe Jolly) Gh-elli, fees been mhsing sfaice Aa-gust, 1981. When Genovese went to prison » narcotics charges after his 1968 conviction, the reins of Con Nostra were left In the hands of Gambino andStrolio, Genovese, from his cell in toe Atlanta prison, gave orders that the syndicate was to stay away from narcotics for tod time being, EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (*— Weather conditions lepT Qteliigh Hying X15 rocket plane earthhound today, postponing for the second day in a row an attempt to set a new altitude mark of 380,000 feet. There was no immediate word on when the flight might be rescheduled. Todays flight was canceled after rain had fallen at this desert No one knew that Bayton had] Then Strollo disappeared dent Ngo Dlnh Diem’s government. nounccment of the defeat Of toe insurgents was expected later in the day. There were ihflicatfrna frorojbhere other sources that toe invasion attempt had failed. Claude Raymond, sub-secretary The goveriiment said the guerrillas burned seven houses and took away 41 water buffalo. ■The government reported its planes killed 40 guerrillas who teade^an unsuccessful attack on a military outpost in the Mekong River delta Sunday night. U.S. military authorities could noteap-flrm the claim. BOWOTONG (r~Trafflcaff| turncoat Lowell D. Skinner, 32, plans to leave Thursday for, the] and) United States. among these* he added. Raymond described as totally false* report that the Cap Haiticn piVport and several amall villages in the vicinity had been captured. Even Port LtbpTte, a small town only three kilometers from toe -^ebela , repiMtedjy landed early Monday, was goveijnnjent hands, he said. of state for foreign affairs, told newsmen the rebel force had been liquidated. Some of toe rebel were killed or capturedrhe Air Guardmen Killed in Crash persona arrested, including wdm-showed open Awuimilng attend-|JJ were. found h^mulon of jataA^^compared to313 last year | B||ddhBt ^erirsent a footer ^ I to President Ngo Dlnh DiOrn, a Edward B. Eickmeier * ! Roman Catholic, saying they had Requiem Masa for Edward B.: learned of a government plan to tomia»7-«7Trf- 4te8 Vrtaamttf I crush their civil diaobedlence will be 9:39 Friday at St. icampaign. /.________; City Manager Makes Replylo Charges (Continued From Page 5ne) [appeared that.the City might belwith the engineers and City liable for Board of Education Commission to reduce costs, to get a sew city manager. It's ]*“«• “ .!?. ?y open cutting instead of ten- that simple.” been saving the money There's a catob, however* that dampens the happy discovery, Most of toe money may go to pay atate intangibles taxes and estate and inheritance taxes. for Joseph Valaehl, that Skinner Te expcetcd in New RATTLE CREEK (AP) Michigan Air National Guard- he might be next on Cost Nos-tra’a “wanted” list. Valaebi chose talk.x Former French Premier Still in Grovel Condition Rowston Hits Toik on Friday morning then goes to his home in Akron, Ohio. Hie corporal came to Hong Kong last week after tone years in Red China. He said he was disillusioned with Chinese commu-nism. He was-among 21 American war prisoners who refused repatriation after toe Korean armistice in 1953. Skinner said two turncoats still test center Tor several hours. I mtu^s condition has remained; METZ, France (BPD — Former French Premier Robert Schu-man, 77, was reported today to be still in'very grave condition,; IftgfowlBy a lUfwlMt. ■ " ' ;1. . . , , IM. 1MipIJ W1 .tiva, vr«»iw, ai.u Informed sources sakJ ^u-1^^^ AlbertC Reihomme of Ashland,! members of the commission. ! 7 men were killed yesterday in the crash of a jet bomber after take; off from Kellogg Field. Killed were toe pitot, Capt.' Richard Sanders, 39, of E a u Claire, and a flight surgeon. ' Dr. Glenn David Hoag, ft, of Hastings, who made np toe two-man crew. were granted. A11 these dianis-lneling along the south side of Or-sions took place at internal! chard Lake; we cut off 3822,800. .meetings. I supported and!en-|when the State Highway Dept Charge No. 1 about the tax roHUuraged toriaggtotfoHi t h a t agreed to relocate and lower a j ir aimrhflticfiUy A* ***• farther, rwarrh ~ and ntedy hriiettion ca3t of Pnddocli in onn jeral meetings in May and Jimejmade, including a conference in nection with the new ^M-59 ex-Tiwi|of ^ yW|’,toe C^Commission| Lansing with state officials. pressway, then in thh planning * This wag dona* and when it was-stages, a further cuit j^uction found that it would be illegal for was possible, the Commission to spread the foil before decision on the appeal, 1 supported the decision. The c h a r g e is completely in This was and is a ceapUcafr , They were a t t a c h e d to the 172nd tactical Air Reconnaissance Squadron based at Kellogg FlekL Their RB57 reconnaissance , , ., . . . X II C 11 UUtff ICGUUIMIWOCU in China also have decided tojb^ jell ^ burned bi (Continued From Page One) ®co” I wooded section near the field., L/ Rush of Marietta, Ohio and ^ , exploded on hitting 4IKni-f O RaUmmma nf Achlonrl r jtoeground. and City Manager and several members of the staff diieusseff p large number of problems pertaining to the GM tax appeal to (he Michigan State Tax Copmis- ed situation, lie City’s largest taxpayer has, for the first time* appealed a large part — 332 million—ef its assessment. Some members of the City Commission felt that the tax roll should be spread and tax bill sent out before the appeal was (decided by the Tax Commission. Others advised caution when it Charge « ahnut the Clinton RlV-er project is full of half-truths. Alternate plana -and cotta sere submitted to the City Commission by ! the engineers over, a period of several months and through June 1962. Estimates ranged,up to 33,781,180.1 worked “In attempting to comply with—’ ... nirT^TrTrrTfrrWtl>Mae8 1110 twt"J^f ■■><» lwiia Mr j—xne|semideltp-wing bomber was the torReRas been unfairly and il-Indtan government bar-receivedjfourth to take offOn a flight of . ..--1 J T rpnnrtQ that n nnmhpr nf __ on., ' * 1 Status of Chief he has been unfairly and ---------- — —|wurui 10 lane oh w a nigm ui M , . legally,accused of failing to obty "P0118 a number ofXhinesenjng planes. The first three took \Jj|| UnC6f >9111 rthe ridiculous Wuuids of Indk Communist military officers were!off . successfully bot the fourth J Uiiuuiium Ex Manager Blasts Move TheWeather MMMUNMPRR viduals who seemingly consider their personal wishes paramount to the welfare of our City.____ Tile Chief af Police also is dedicated Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTaC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy, humid with scattered showers or thunderstorms today, high S3.. Partly cloudy, colder, tonight, low 62. Thiwsday fair and a little cooler, high 88. Southwest , to west winds It to 12 mile* becoming northerly by evening diminishing tonight. commendation and praise of toe . ^ public for “ " * Charge 3 about-bwrowing for the Clinton River project is again a distortion of a complicated sub-. ject and is not true. The Michl-gan State Highway Department Jand tho Oakland -County„ Drain ’ Commission have worked closely with the city over many months to^ddfdiMte the hundreds of de^ tails in toe Perimeter Road and Clinton River fwojects. A river tunnel near Union Street and another tunnel under the Grand Trunk RR are required. When the court- suit in Macomb County tied up the financing of oar projedtrprog^-! ress on construction of the Perimeter Road seemed to be in danger. ------**—- r The -xity’s bond counsel, and | our engineers, working with the seen recently in East Pakistan, aj plane veered to^the right ‘as it; /continued From Pane One) I A • .a.. Foreign Min’lapproached the end of the run- possibility tb,t stterer, although AgOtPSt Sf/GFGF Conunisaion and City Man-suspended techatealiyjnijt ^ fortil still be city manager until toe | (Continued From Page One) Wnsideration of the City Commis-rcsponsihility for the ODeratiQnjiinn, haspH nn Ihp istrv said today. To! Indian government has recently expressed fear of t i.Pakisto|ni align. way, flipped over into 'a wooded section and burst ihto flames.' uy emoreins M0SCow (AP)-The Soviet Un-efty and state laws, regardless ^uimiipfeiwaatoh of position or rank. lite is sending scientific data to “Foremost of all requirements earth, Moscow radio reports, for an efficient police offieer are On Inr A*o ta Pcotiir i. iHUrbnt temprature ......T... ;i^>we»l temperature . — - — J— 8sn nwamNWr m i p Weather; Sunny day; i Soldier Fttios Hungary for Austrian Sanctuary Aug. 28 hearing, on charges j against him is compteted and io{ the PoUce Department toe commission formally votes to dismiss him. ‘ ... I for speed in constructit In any case,” Ewart sgid, “the charter contamg’ no provision-for " VIENNA (UP1) — A Hungarian soidier in ; foil uniform fled to Austha last night and asked for an interim city manager, let | political asylum, Austrian police alone prescribing his duties and Kitled In.Two-Car Crash !announced- power.” i Authorities said the 21-year-old Landry was also asked if he M rlict ThuraQuy tX 5:33 m.m. n MM WMMidiy at l;JI p.m. I rt»e« Thursday at »:5» s.m. honesty and dedication to his gj work. Chief Koran’s integrity (|a ArCgBcargto^iosrf 'brilliant lawyers to ,practice in; town, H wisely separated thej duties and obligations of the com- a car Accident in France andj25, was fatally injured Monday missioh and administration. lightning near Marquette, have!near Chartes. He was assigned to 2 C/fy Men Kitted The next question was: “Them how do you know he won't fire Koren oh his.own while you’re gone1?” L/T; don’t know,” the mayor re-1 j plied. “However, there- is a very important by-product of this impasse that I think should be carefully considered. The citjL is involved in a tremendous reconstruction program that is designed to move us forward as a community. We are engaged in urban renewal, water supply, ■ewer end drain ronsfructien. the perimeter road and other highway construction and air-, port expansion; and the most important phases of these many projects are stiU ahead of us. “The present City Managrt has been a driving force in the de-. Various aspects were fully discussed with the Commission at two informal meetings. .When *it -jyas found that much of the Per- -imeter Road can be paved tius year without the tunnel at Union Street, t proposed that toe tax anticipation -warrant proposal be_ shelved, and this was agreed to by the Commission..... “If these require meats were killed two Pontiac men. A boatja base near Orleans, France. complied with according to the explosion .yesterday at Petoskey language aad intent of eoch I injured a city family of five, section, the legislative group Army Spec. 5 Charles Marion, would not be in this untenable —-------------—. po‘IUo"" 0OT|rf“: i House Rules Chairman “No quarrel can be asserted] with the legal right of the com- y[ndor Doctor's Care mission to discharge a manager| '* Warren Cloutier, 49. of 4931 Motorway, was killed by lightning last night while camping in the Upper Peninsula. Police said he-was standing near a tree when he was struck. Rg!s_ihe: manager* not j veiopment and processing of this groat program- The Stanley J. Nfvelt family,1 j^erevwit is awwent that he! (m^lor S^-£^roSr«rotodedJUa,|S burst* c 1 * 7 manager The, Democrats have taken* caucus position opposing any tax program that will allow what they term a “hodge-podge" of city income taxes, indicating that they would prefer a- statewide income tax **•' if such proves necessary. .Romney’s ..official position, , he insists, will not be disclosed until he sends the message to the legislators at their special session, which probably will open Sept, 11- and may run until Christmas. 'State Needs Med Schools' Committee Proposes 4-Year Plan at MSU EA-ST T ANStNfi (JB A hill, ribbon education committee has recommended. that Mich' Sfrto University have a four-year medical school by 1975, an MSU spokesman reports. OPEN NOW! I DISCOUNT CENTER If* COSMETICS f f piiliilfr £ * MEDICINES CORNER of SAGINAW and LAWRENCE */ STREETS - tn Pontiac State Bank Building - Dr. Richard Byerrum, Dean of the MSU College of Natural Sci-renhe, madjTTl^~feport in a taif before an East Lansing service club. ___He said the recommendation was contained in a preliminary report by a committee named by the coordinating council for Michigan higher public ednca- Michigan now has four-year medical schools at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Some legisla tors-and rep1 resenta tives of the two other USE MSU also branching into the four-year medical field. Byerrum said the committee named by the coordinating council has recommended that a third four-year medical school be established in Michigan between 1970 and 1975 as an expansion of Michigan State’s two-year medi-■cal program to start in the fall of 1965. - - id. ....."..... ___He advanced arguments against the contentions of some Alt a third four-year medical school should be established in the Detroit area because such a school needs a massive population base. '“With modern transportation,’ Byerrum. said, ‘“we don’t need the population basis previously required.” , • - Greater Lansing, he said, “could easily support a four-year medical program.” ' You Cant Make a Wrong Move,.. PARTNERS IN PLEASURE FLEISCH M AN N’S Boys’'^Dungarees Regulars Proporticnvd dungarees' in heavyweight blue denim, reinforced at strain points ... sizes lor the boys who. need regulars, slims of huskies. Sava °SR PILLOWS T7.95 qualify - 85% rayon, 15% silk zipper k ’covers. 10-inch round I pillows in rad or gold* colors. No limjt: Fine Cotton-Zippered Pillow Covers .egular Value* W 69c-Note Postals or prints “ in these fine cotton Covers. Irregulars of the better quality, but flows ore hard to find. . Big 79x90-lneh Size SBiSUMCETS Value* to $3.49 94% rayon blended’ with 6% nylon, satjn bound blankets tn variety otcok>rs. Washable, American mode. $s.oo Flexible Crepe Sole-CANVAS Uppers Men’s Sport Shoes Sprnrr shoes -tor Reg.9TSSVaOiie~ casual and sports : wear,-light. blue fbahvosupvj pers and crepe rubber soles.. Sizes 7 to Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Mix or Match 'Em nfants’ Wear Many styles lo choose from—diaper covers, blouset. \T for boys and girls in sizes srooil to extra large BOYS* end GIRLS’ Smart 2-Pc. Sets Summer Playwear Values . , , to $2.49 incfudespedol pushers wtlh motching-—bleu sev. 6? Tsoys' ponfs with matched knit shirts. Assorted styles in prints and solid colors. Boys' sizes 3 to'6, girls'-4 to 14. ’ GIN and VODKA $3« «!l ; cm \ t-,. .tf ; \ ■■ t ' M N*. me liotsautnw-utne-iwiuttwiiwtiitiittiw.tueHetwnww> wtwt■wmuntaentwnww-1«tu pecial Group At One Price Ladies’ Capris Slacks - Shorts er Pedal Pushers Values TO... $2.98 -YOUR -CHOICE Wash 'n weor cottons in florol prints, checks ond tolid colors to choose froth Pockets, side zippers, some . with belts. Assorted stylet to choose fAjm. Sizes IQ 10 16.>All Ameckon Mpdel ' ’ *■ _ LOOK for the BIG SIDEWALK BARGAINS ... Then CoYndinto —'iIMfyl'T fin Thmn 'iririAI'i There will be hundreds of items on the sidewalks and plenty of— cut prices to make a block by block stroll worth your while. After shopping the walks, come into tho store for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS tool All specials good ’fit 9 P.AA. Thursday evening. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ---Autotnohili SEALED BEAM_ Headlight Bulbs Regular $2.50 Value—For tingle or dual systems in A or 12 volts, foaled against moisture and dirt. Limit 4 bulbs. s 91 ^w^Suner Kem-Tone Paint l Regular $6.S9[GaL .|| AA A Deluxe latex paint .fer Hll Hwiv -1 A wall and ceilings. White BH MMMM ■K*. W and decorator colots. HH Motor Oil-2 GbI. I Regular $1.98 value—Factory I sealed cans ” of oil for cars, |. trucks,’ tractors, mowers, etc. ' SAE grades 10-20-30-40. JOB II Famous 6a Packs VING BUMS 20 Pkgsi 59” WIRE TBtSH 6UBHHS mmm Regulof- $1.59 Volue—Medium ca‘ V pocity burner with Safety zip top. Bot-“ tom draft feature, limit 2. Rubber Stair Treads 40c Volue Epch — 9*24-lneh rubber stoir treads. In black or brown colors. Protects steps, reduces noises.. ' ALL MTM. Fingernail Clippers 25c Qe Value 3 Electric Solder Gun 499 Regular $6.44 'Weller* gun with built-in jtght, instoot heat, 106/140 watt dual heat. 2-Ft. Wood Ladder Regular $1.49 Volue—Fo|d-ing wood lodddr for home, offjce shop. Limit T per per- Roll of Friction T« Regular 50c Volue—lorge<-|i/mho ittlL' 8-ounce site. For electricians, mechanics and home work shbp. Limit 3 rolls. tape 2P 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS PAPERMATE PEN and Jumbo Refill OUTDOOR Meat Thermometer Regulor $1 .OQ Volue -J For the per-feet roost or bor-b-cue use. this ^meot thermometer. .Limit I per person, - 4SP 92.74 Value 1« 2-Cell, All Mstll Lflashlights ^ Flour Sifters r^k. Reoulor $1 volue—1-cbp MM AA UjE size sifter with trigger grip (gfl U zSM handle. Polished chrome BilV^H* p finish. Cimil I. ■ —SDiAiiMA_A-Mf«ul Aiilnmaliik Wall Can Opener Regular 97.95 Value As shown — deluxe outor motic cop opener with magnetic lid-lifter. Foil- 5-yedr guarantee. With brocket. 347 GILLETTE SHAVE LOTION i* Plastic Dust Pan 5< Regulor 29c Value-All plpstic dust pon j F for easier and bet: ’ ter pick’-up of dirt | and dust. Limit I. 79c 'Sun-Up' by Gillette. New, 49! Portable Laundry Carte SCHICK STAINLESS BLA0ES #1 79c Pock of 5—-For Smoother Sfoves 1 m mi Regular $2 95 Value — Heavy 1 canvas bog set on metal frame. , | Rolling costers moke it port- I 6 ! -- qble. Limit \. .—-—=■——■ \ ■ Vij'S 1 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTIONS 35c Sizv-H)*: torfiM, O -- >M*iCgiACkfum« o< -—M * ‘Easy-Day’LINT AWAY M40IC Whisk-Broom WIRE NWS TALCUM NWDER 79c Con —10 Ozs bf e«ci Keep fabrics sparkling bright with magic wire whisk broom — " for clothes, upholstery or cal use. As pictured. ", j,.‘ Perfumed Deodorant. PONDS MAKE-UP CQ'g Ma4K^%4 CS^poci. . Vw c acim aim RNNn ncsnynro OMHMW limit all euAnrmss 55=?= THE PONTIAC PReSs. WEDNESDAY, APGPSlf T. 1948 m At Fairgrounds' Excitement Fills 4-H Week hibits and cared foe animals prior to compaction. Thousands of spectatort Viewed approximately 2,000 diqd^yi. Thus began the biggest week The first day of the Oakland County 4-H Fair gave promise of more excitement-filled dayp. 11 Under sunny skies, the vari-' nus activities which culminate . months of work hr 4-H’ers gat -Under, way yesterday at the county fairgrounds, Perry south -u_ 11 Hundreds of 4>H hearts beat ui quite a bit faster as busy fingers members of 4-H chibs throughout put the finishing touches on ex-1 the county. They saw tout, led and white ribbons placed on many of their individual and dub projects. Then at dusk they gafi^p the show ring to see rqueen and king crowned and more prises Tom Middleton, II, Oakland Township, iand Carmen Sae Miller, 17, WnndoU Township, are reigning over tills year’s activities. The traditional fredde contest found twa-beammg youngsters , tiie spotlight. - Judges picked redheads Jan Umdy, 7, and William Ballard, 11, tor the honor. ★ ★ ★ Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Jdwr lene Lundy, 5095 Pine Knob, Independence Township, and Bill ia the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ballard, 498 Cameron, Pontiac. Each will receive' a $25 bond from The Pontiac Press. Judges for the event were Ralph S. Morehouse of the Mich-. igan Bell T e Te p h o a e Co. and j1^" 7fVntl rf Tfre Dftroit - Edison Co. TUtESS REVUE First Day of Fair Judging Covers 18 4-H Categories Joann Sclturro, a 16 - year - old Lyon Township girl just ^completing her first year In 4-H7 walked away with drisi revue honors. Joann's A-line dress was of cotton in an aqua and white fjoral print. Daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sclturro, 21411 Pontiac Trail, Lyon jTownship, Joann is . a member sf the Lucky Leaf 4-H Clnband has beensewing lor two or throe years. She also has entered a steer, a horse and a cooking display in fair competition. • ____ show was are.* ew of the floats which ap-p eared in Monday^ parade through downtown Pontiac. The Oahhill chib received a SIS check for its winning float depicting tiie theme “4lH Aims Ahead.” Second and third place Swards* at *11 g and IIP want to Bloom-field add Clarkston. Mistress and master of ceremonies were last year’s royalty, Ricki ann Hoxie-oMho Bloom-Ifield chib and Lyle McLachian of the East Orion group. | Today's events will feature [beef judging and tractor competition. Achievement winners Principal Is Named for Avondale School The Avondale School Board has named John W. Brook new principal of Stiles Elementary School, and granted a one-year contract extension to Schools Suptv George :E. Shackelford. . to to to , The board tabled discussion of the superintendent’s contract a few months ago, but voted 6 to 1 for the extension at its- last regular meeting. "Shackelford replaced LeBoy r. Watt who Iqlt the school district a year ago. Shackelford was given a two-year contract then. Under terms el the r extension, he will serve until __ tompletloiftifWIfW-gncPooi year. ■ The new contract also carried a <500 pay boost for the year, hifafing ids' annual salaiy $12,500. ,1 “ • ★ * * . Lohe dissenter on. tbe board was Thomas Galloway. He said, “The decision was made a bit| too early.” . Brook, the new principal, replaces Mauriee Pelton, who resigned la Jane.' 4te-transfeis to Uie Avunditf System from Madison Heights schools, where he was a fifth jradeieacheft Brooks received both his bachelor and master degrees from JOHN W. BROOK ISSUES CHALLENGE—Joann Sclturro invites her horse Tonn to compete with her and see if he, too, can win top honors in 4-H competition. The 16-year-old girl made the aqua and white cotton print dress she is wearing. It was judged best in yesterday’s dress revOe. A member of the Lucky Leaf Gub, she is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sciturro, 21411 Pontiac Trait, Lyon Township. - Murray State .College, Murray, service Commission reqaestiag Rochester Reunion Scheduled W : •• ■ . j.- He is past district president of the Madison Education Association, • a member of the Michigan Education Association; tbe Michigan Reading Association and Kenna Delta PI, honorary education fraternity. Brook lives in Hazel Park, Seek Stoppage of Rail Service road Co.’s wishes are granted, the daily “heellner” ran between IJefifbifinaT^ bedis- - ‘A. The company bar filed a pa* y tition with the Michigan Public ROCHESTER - A night of fun is on tap for thpse attending Saturday’s reunienW the Rochester High School Class of 1963 to be I Trt“thF Old 'Mill Tf* be. introduced at .the 7:30 p’.m.j ^^ertord Township. Project judging during the first day of the Oakland County 4-H Fair produced 123 Individual grins and several more collective ones a^ exhibiting members and clubs saw blue, red and white ribbons placed on their exhibits. — Many of the winners In the categories judged yesterday resent Oakland County 4-H’ers If fisie show la East Lna-sing Aug. 26-29. ___Still others were selected for county honors, a couple of them doubling as state show winners. Following is a list of winners hi each area' --—mors—- ____' -i. State Skew Douglei Long—MlUord 4-H Norman Mill*—Oakhlll * I Tun Middleton—E*et Orion John WUaon—Ea*t Orion. —1 Erie Wlleon—Cut Orion ■ Stork Whim*—Eart Orion PHOTOGRAPHT j Stole Shew Sue Trevethan—Avon Explorer* . Joan E. Hookott—Avon Explorer- i Dougin* Metlend Eiiwwfieid s-K Onmts Winner -.- Jonn Itoekott—Avon Explorer* •__I VEGETABLE GARDEN CLUB AWARDS tot—Ookhlll4-HClub 2nd—Avon Oerdenerx 3rd—Point Crook VRfler inn lor Mite • Marie Mlha y—Bloomfield 4-H Vlekl Hootaky—Woet Bloomfield Nancy Lawreneo—Bloomlleld *-H gulgp MIm Marilyn Mih»y—Bloomfield 4-H‘ Dlgne VUeth—Troy DRESS REVIEW Venn* Mtu , Apron — Noncy Craddock — Galloemy 14S0 Skirt—Kim Murphy—Troy Junior Live- Janet Reed—Northweit Oakland T Droeaae—Marie Mlhay—Bloomfield 4-R Diana Macketo—Bloomfield 4-R maar-W—_ ■_________I 4tnda Bhleldi Bloomllald 4-n feleete Moran ■ Rip *0’ Tear Jf ancy Trlpp-Oaltow»y Uk*__ . * Linda Parrott—Galloway Lake —* Joann# Bdturro—Luokr U»f ,. 1____ MarllynMlhay—Bloomfloldi-H , : Donno Horning—Weet Bloomfield Knitting ' ' Dorene Pokorny—b«t Orion Jaanit Green—Webber Woodchuck! HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION J WINNERS Ilit—Jackton Boulevard. Pattern Alteration 2nd—Stiles Homemakers. (Mting the Moat Use from Tour Sdtrlht. Machine 3rd^-Modtrn Homemakers, Por Safety s | 4th—Denim D<*b*. Care and Selection of Ploor Coverings SEARS SPECIAL FREEZING 1st—Beryl Austin, OakhiU Club Canning Beryl Auatin, Oakhlll—State Shew Debbie Pacer. Oakhlll—State Show J NOrene Wuderskl. OakbiU—State Show ] Linds Leshmet, Oakhlll—County Honor MARS SPECIAL CANNING - — .' 1st—Beryl Austin. Oskhill Blue Ribbon—Geraldine Denton, Oak* 'prograSf. Undo Wento—Seymeuv Lake OUTDOOR MEALS H State Shew end Ceunty Honor Connie Lecce—Ortonville 4-H County Hener ^OUTDOOR HEALS III ttoto Show ond County Hener Gerald Denton end Geraldine Denton— POOD. I—Cookies and Brownlee y»Be))o Malik—Qmveland Qe-Oetters— •nuBn . ' Lea Pelashan. — Ortonvllle H Gall Raya— Orovelend Oo-^tottori — 1st—Oaahin vn uinb rdHeeSWIMB—» ^S^Mt-Oiton—: 3rd—Seymour Lake Garden Chib • Taint Crock vmiey (both clubtr . Tonag him Jill Zelltn—Bloomfield Club ihMk BiMroon Oelloway Lake DlRBO KacRola—BloOmfleld 4-H Cathy Tomtonek—Bloom Held 4-H Pamela Oraenteald—Seymour Lake < 3rd — Brenda LOSE. Milford (State Show) 4th—Nancy Mills—Oakhlll Stb—JereS Bachelor—Hl-Lo Special Pheoalng AwarS Nancy hOUa. Oakhlll (Praaented by Bossardet's Colonial Shop, Oxford i OUTDOOR MRALS 1 ■tote Shew and Casaty Honor Tom Oordon—Seymour Lake Karen Scboneberger — Nu-Ly-wix , Bob Allen—Heayt-of-the-HIUa—County Honor- ■ IV—Plain tin fronted Cur Cakes Bygrid MeiyEh^ymour Late——-Gall Btojrion—Ortonvllle—State Shot Marilyn Pelashan—Ortonvllle—County - Bremto bonr^MlIfort'^-Cihrafy Homrr- ---- VI—Veast Betbr-----r- Kethy Smith—East Orion—State Show Carolyn Middleton—Bait Orion—County Honor '• Leslie Ckrmean Honor Creative Coaklnc Cheryl Ujce—Ortonvllle—8tai — ortonvllle Valley- Vlekl Baihaus—Paint Creel County Honor------ ----------- Party Oaks Nancy Mllla—OakhlU-Statj Marilyn Denton — Oakhr Boner / FLOWERS / ' Becky Oenshaw ■ / —Marilyn Palshan Bryon Ldltcr—Skill A Craft . Clao Cavorto—Ciarketon Happy Helperi Rebace'- attoS-................ Patrlclk Parrott—Oelloway Lake State to Eye Assessments , Circuit Court v on Taxes Resolved Sptmirtg T'refreshment] I hour at 7 p.m.'the party schedule nuui dl • JJ.Mls, UIC poll./ bvpwuiw wswMVf calls Tor dinner at 8, followed bylMaryknoll. that ft be allowed to cease operation of. the three-comportment, self-propelled far. • , ihJthe plea the rail company .stated, that K forced to continue it wpuld lose more than $49,000 >'[peryear.• • ■ ★ , ★ to . ___________ ______________I . it al» pointed-out that the area ntomber of that community’s served by the train,*which in-planning commission, gh9ftor|pin(tn« niicA Rpehester. L ab e Htndy Qanimttee otTC^numityj Orion, Oxford and Lapeer, is Sde-Colleges, and serves as seefe-j quately fumtehed with bus trnna* tary of the Jaycees there. ~ jportation and good highways. The 30-year-old administrator | A public hearing on the petition . will begin hir official duties Mon- is scheduled for9:30a.m. Sept, day. ' ' . | 3; at the .Saginaw County Court- .. . . house. Saginaw. '■ ■ ; . contacting Arnold Sell, 1366 Ma-| Michigan has the oldest ’State! Officials of the service comnua-[pte, or Mrs. Walter |Mary Lee|Fair^^ m thewtn Hag nm own gth—Michael Bmlthermao—Paint Creek Vtn*y ' HOME IMPROVEMENT Trophy Laura Goodell—Stole Show—Rellnlih-Canter StaU 8k»w Nancy M1H»—Study Center —Carol Wudarekl—Bom* Im r.. Norene Wudortkl—T»bl« Mat y Mill* — offered W^mtage pr^ei' at] City, Calif. wagg^gfri** the wedding of Ws EUenP^^ LM,.tor. Vtr^ila to John Voodruske^ W'weddin^ 0f^oSSlfr' ' the Free Methodist Church Sat- K Jfet\ H featured a v neck-urday afternoon. line and wps trimmed with seed Rev. end Mrs. Ludwig, for- pearls. mer Oxford residents, now live ! ‘f. to, ..to on Indian Island, Old Town, j Her illusion veil was secured Maine. Hie bridegroom of East by a pearl Swedish crown. She tansing Is tire son of Mr. and | carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. G»liCr*n/•:. ' The judge earlier lifted an in- ordering .levies on tbe tugher assessments with rebates to come WLy-{Uter if required. Paul Orcndji Lucky Mks. JOHN VONDRU8KA pocltBt ■tala Shew it—Carolyn Carr— Clarkatonj H»spy! k wbodchuck* ** at Otostoy Of Canned-'Frail WudartkL .- iU Orange St. Anne Parilh Honors Potior With Dorothy Ludwig was her sister’s maid of honbr.' Bridesmaids were Katherine Jnco-vidis of the Congo; Anne Epp of Chicago, IU.; and Sherry! James of Hillsdale.. The bride’s toother, Fred Ludwig Jr., was best man, Ushers were Philip Rice of Pontiac and Allen Maar and Anthony Zito. of East Lansing. : ■ ' Kathy Ludwig of Oxford, cousin ' 'IATE -----— DRTONVILLE of the bride, attended ai’Ttower! r*riWwii. worapar, Penua. honoring ltev.- John J^ Hardy,} girl, and Brent Slater of Pontiac Donne catpar^jijMMmar. ciarxnon priest of the St. Anne parish, will' as ring healer. j itort*rer*wigSn?. iM«lciii . hiTTIIIm 1 ' JMwWteMV* wvvBUov .MM I mUo lur vv .*-■**;■ w culated to save the ones an annual C8Ug Haiti’s Negro masses had-to choose be* $600-million featherbedding bill, WU tween Duvalier, a Negro, and his opponent, "thinkPresidentJohwF.Kbkwiptex- «PHgattu. Hie biftrensoo batwoonNegrobs. 2 . i, .mjta.f -nth mostly illiterate, and the JJetter-educated ecuted a neat political runou mulattoes goes back almost to the beginning his proposal to drop, the hot potato ^ the country, onto the table of the Interstate Com- decides to stay “Rut we, the Soviet peo pie, firmly hold the'position that social and class questions, the questions of internal social and politi-. cal systems, should be settled not through war. between the states, but by the peoples of ev* cry country without any inlerfer-ence from outside.” - merce Commission. ★ ★ ★ The controversy, as most every-one now knows, revolves around (he elimination of some 35,1000 . needless Jobs on dieoel leeonto- ___t ivy, Approval of such reduction of foree, culminating four years of ipdeeieive negotiation between management and the five operating brotherhoods, had been given by two government commissions after extensive inquiries into the jgfm,.---------...... The conclusions of the commis- ...---irtnrm.-moreover, and the legality of —the new ^rk val- idated by court decisions, capped by the Supreme Court of the United But when his term was up May 15, he decided to stay a few years more He claimed diet an election two years ago legally extended his rule. TMs country was selfneonscious anyway for having supported this dictator,' the went la Latin America. So it suspended diplomatic relations wjth him. This was uu empty gesture. ( He crushed his opponents and kept office. Then, oven though the State Department said he had imposed a reign of terror, It resumed relations with him June 3. ' But why did the Soviet regime interfere in Cuba, why did it send missiles there, why does it still maintain approximately 15,NO troops there, and why have the Communist “technicians” -- trained in everything from social philosophy to mili-tary operations—been virtually c6fltro&inf the Cnbait government in tiie last several months? ~"Bui DuvuBSMiuHad Unde Sdm’a whiskers, a popular tactic in Haiti which remembers that U.S. Marines occupied the country from 1915 to 1934. Dnvalier demanded that Ambassador BayiBliUd L. 'nmriton be withdrawa. The United State withdrew him. Duvalier haiLhad trouble .with the United Why has tile Soviet government continued io maintain troops and exercise' authority over puppet regimes in Poland, Rumania, Hungary, Ciechoslovakia, Bui-’ garia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania indEast Germany? NEW YORK — Hqye you had your irony today? Well, try these for size: '. Ten months ago we stood, on the (brink of a thermonuclear war with Russia which,- had It been triggered over the abyss, could have meant the lives of tens of millions of Americans, Russians a ri d Europeans and civilization's, setback for cen-| turies. No" ally cared* to speak up very CONSIDINE clearly in behalf of the U. S. position on a Soviet militarized Cuba except Charles de Gaulle. It could only have had a sobering effect an Khrushchev. This week we embraced the Soviets at the signing of the nuclear test-ban pact. Champagne .(French) flowed. But we seem pot to be speaking to de Gaulle, the greatest Frenchman since Clemenceau. ' the savage kerosene-bomb burning of that Negro Baptist Church at Dawson, Ga., last September. Although there were t» wit-nnsidl (or, If there were, they were afraid to give information to the G-men), the four rascals who committed the arson were rounded up within a few hours of the-crime and their confessions were turned over to state authorities by midaftemoon of the same day. The editor “rejoiced” that the arsonists had been brought to jqs-' Utv, hni "1‘Hgratted” the impilea-tions pf federal intervention (into state affairs) wlFhjoHi t propdi* “legal authority.” : By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 1963 with 146 to follow. Hie moon is approaching its The morning atari art Jupiter and Saturn. . / ' The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. < Oh this diy in history : In 1942, U. S. Marines landed at Guadalcanal to launch America’s first offensive battle in World War II. .. Ip 1947. the raft Kon-Tlkl . landed on a reef in Tnamotu Archipelago after a 4,000 mile voyage from Peru. “You’ll never be able to keep some folks from having a bad opinion of you — bat yon can keep them from having the right to.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages state because of this strategic Progress The Miukegm Chronicle ^ ^ ^ ^ ^gt aceed. You ne^ only a short memory ingly sound reasons exist for unskilled elderly people who are having a hard time finding jobs.” “There’s some one,” Mid the Little Baby Bear, “sleeping in States - a by no mean* anti-labor State, ^ortjhel Last March he tiirew out J Marine Col. Robert Heml, former boss of the body* ---------—;■ • U S mtiitary mission in Haiti ------- .4 -. J . 4 .. " •' * . ★ ★.... ★ Despite that, the brotherhoods re^i Held angered DuvaUer a year ago by writ-. . . ... . #1_j ing a letter — which leaked out — to army fused to abide by the collective find chief of staff Col jean jRenr Boucicaut. Ings, and threatened a nationwide Heinl allegedly deplored Duvalier’s down-strike If the new rules were put Into grading- of the regular army in favor of n effect.. During negotiations to forestall a walkout, the railroads agreed to a government suggestion that the Issue be submitted to Mndiug sr-bitration. The unions refused K. ★ ★ 4 —V- r| The carriers, to avoid a strike civilian militia and demanded that the militia be dissolved. It wasn’t. PURGES OFFICERS DuvaUer began a purge that ousted or exited almost all hte pro-U.S. officers, who could have led a move to jsverthrow him. He got even tougher. He entered the US. Navy and Air Fetce missions to leave Haiti. The last left July 26. Remaining in Port an Prince eOtebMhed rule of irt-ternational tew that there should be no interference from the out-side in the internal affairs of any emroi-ftign rtato , _ \ Lip service has been given , again and again by Premier Khrushchev and his stooges to the doctrine of “self-determtna-tien.” It has been warmly Supported in his speeches crusading against “Colonialism.” Only this week, however, the double standard practiced by Mr. Khrushchev was given moral support by the United Nations itself, which professes to safeguard the independence of its member nations. * Lots of people , are worrying that peace now may break out and ruin the economy. Peace might c a u s e interesting fiscal changes, at that. The government shells out about 950 billion ^a-VMEBrflie «tid w We’ve been operating undef a war economy since FDR on-tered the White House 36 years mo; First it wds a war on want, via pnbhc wortt ami ar baggie of boondoggling. Then pre-Pearl Harbor lend lease, then the 6330-billion war. then tin ritiiabilitttion of the world,1 then the Cold, War, then tHb Korean War, then more Cold War, and now the space race. to reeall when Michigan’s image as an industrial state was kicked growth. The potential is enor-around like a football. Michigan’s mous, and the one word “water” tax situation was bad/ it’s state i> sufficient guarantee of this government was bankrupt, exces- potential—water for transporta-give partisanship was throttling tteu, and an unlimited fresh water progress; wage scales were Out supply near at hand for industry yof flm trith other Mates, and so and communities, * * The remaining parts of that com- picture, of course, are In the meat today. Three (tin is ex- heads of individual communi- lm paired Judgment Raymond Moley in Newsweek cesslve partisanship at Lansing, * but it isn’t producing the deadlock iLonce did. ‘ Another example of the improvement in attitude came in a dedication ceremony at Tawa# ties to see that an adequate areawide distribution system is created and that, as in the case of Muskegon, port facilities are developed. There is a returning optimism Brtppitng to thr national economy,—w <»|yti>e U.S. mllitery nttiwhe, Major agreed to a thirty-day postponement John Warren^aad seven Marine guards. — running until Aug. -29 — for im-. Columbus called the island — now divided-plementation of the work rules while Into Haiti and the Dominican Republic -Congress considered the President’s Hispaniola, proposal. Management, again con- .^ dilatory, went along with KumabT’s Verbal Orchids plan. The unions oppose It ________ ^ ^ ^ g, n Dickie Should the solution of the vaa- ^ snwt, Huron; goldenlredding anniver-gency be given to tike ICC,.that body/ wy. Y Z Z*. -- -..-..... „ y~if 4 Yet the U^i. interferes m the internal affairs of the Republic of South Afrlfca, which has adopted a racial-segregation policy disliked by the governments of other African countries whose popula-tion is predominantly Negro. Even the United States government, which has again and agate proclaimed that internal affairs should net be intruded upon by the U.N.. did not have the temerity last week to vote against the resolution of the African countries in the Sech-i% Council interfering in Por-, tugal’s internal affairs; l but merely “abstained” from vote What happens to cities like Seattle and Wichita (Boeing), Los Angeles (Douglas, North American, Lockheed) San Diego (Navy) * and Oak Ridge (uranium to)1 if we start settling international disputes by flipping a coin? Notiiing will happen, tile experts assure us. They My, with what sounds like slightly macabre enthusiasm, that there will be crises for years Is come, .pacts or not, and that we’ll ah ’Ways-be happily on the brink of a holocaust, and consequently gainfoliy employed. So cheer up^thum. Your job is not about to be undermined by; the cruel shafts of 'peare. City for a new 1 ^00-foot dock over Michigan's future. And the built there by the National Gyp* state’s legislators can give it an-sum Company, of Buffalo. other substantial push when they « , meet at Lansing in October on Eugene W. Odenwaldt, vice tax revlslon. Just by keeping an president, Mid that National Gyp* overdose of party7 politics out of sum has more plants in Michigan that session, than in any other state. It has ' eight on which it spent $3,275,000 for expansion ist year. The firm Flight Train sees a big future for three plants m and for the state as a whole. Last week Americans Mwlir institution which once had great usefulness again mauled about and all but;destroyed by political expediency. I have attended lev-erai governors’ conferences over the years, but I skipped this one ^tosause-X-CtJOse to eliminate a trip to Florida to see Wfratf Jmew would happen and here* what I already knew. Gov. Rockefeller has been governor long enough to realize what value a sincere interchange of knowledge and ex-peritnee can contribute to that respect and efficiency which state governments so sorely need. The basic reason was ontUaed by Mr. Odenwaldt in his pre-dictlon that the ac e a am ie grewth ef the Grout Labes area in the aext 10 years would be “far hi excess of the national average.” He cited the world’s largest fresh water supply as the Great Lakes, area’s greatest natural inti. ‘f. *< \ \ The New York Herald Tribune J, Edgar Hoover complains. Via a news release, that a Southern ettifau^ took the FBI to task for solving in almost' record time Mr. Odenwaldt said that “Michigan, as the focal state in tbs; Gnat Lakes area, has an especially bright economic future.”* National Gypsum has a heavy concentration of its planf? in this The Brotherhood of Locomotivq, Firemen and Enginemeh has practically buret a boiler in its anger at the Southern Railway. Seems, that the Southern complied with a court order to hire 100locomotive firemen by giving, jobs to 100 elderly, unemployed Negroes. “Since firemen have no duties all to perform,” the railroad explained, Vno' diUls, training, physical standards or education are remitted,” and tints “it serened reasonable to employ But tiie purple rdge which has recently emerged from his frustrated Presidential ambitions has impaired his judgment. Hte seems willing, like Samson, to bring down the structure to destroy his enemies. 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Hipped at M ed it Juot UK wrung time Da • * In wot of - ■ " __________t (non^tcldl powder, on *aur pie tee Bold telee teeth mure limit, *° W (eel maid eomfnrt-eble. Dote not .our OheblM “plete Odor breath”. Get FASTKXTH et drug oounteee ererywhere. Include Me Out—De Gaulle $ French Begin to Fear Isolation B7 JOSEPH W.GBIGG PARIS an-ltae fear of “lao-lation” is beginning to Haunt many Frenchmen. ' They are asking whether President Charles de Gaulle’s go-it-alone policies are not leaving France far out on a limb. De Gaulle has turned down the partial nuclear test ban agreement, which was signed by the and Russia in Moscow Monday, w" w ♦ . He has rejected bluntly Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s proposal fer an East-West nonaggression pact it h There will be an empty chair again—France’s chair-in Moscow next week when U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister An* drei A. Gromyko get together to discuss a lot of odd war issues— 'ance is vitally interested. ‘INCLUDE ME OUT The word “isolation” lor De GauDfe’s present “indude-me-out” foreign policies was used by one of the Fourth Republic’s mod respected poUttefens last week-former Premier Rene Pleven. Ptevea did net tab De Gaulle tea sharply to taa| fer it. Is fed, he suggested feat “isolation” might be good taedea-E you bow Just when to came la off yoar limb. But tab Use of the weld betrayod - ♦/- The right wing newspaper L’Aurore voiced ^considerably more concern. It pointed that, in addition to boycotting1, the Moscow nuclear pact and the talks feat follow it next Week, SHOP IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT OUTSTANDING PURCHASE From largest U.S. maker! MEN'S DRESS SHOEsi^ 4 74 XHARGK Tremendous savings—ont.of the faest values we've aver offered. Extra-soft light* Witgtit ledtfiar, superior workmpnsliip. Leather sole, rubber Had; % leather-lined. Black, dark brown. Men's sizes, -B-C-D widths. Superb comforH All first quality. OFIH .EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Mown TAKE YOUR CHOiCE Vernors 1-Calorie or Rep Both have the same fun taste and flavor.., same four year flavor-aging in thb wood. ■ Get .with the fun one ~-the deliciously different one., Qo get VA VA VOOM VERNORS! Now in cans at your favorite store. VERNONS GINGER ALE, Inc 490 South Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan ♦ • . . -Phone: PCdaral R-WtsT ~ . • ' ' l • De Gaulle still is in difficulties wife his European Common Mar* k. ••• -I.- ■ „■ , Paint Dept. - Mam rloor HOURS: Mtpday ttbSabnhqr Pontiac Mall > PH RHODE 682-4940 Telegraph ad Elizabeth lake M. Ar-w THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906 Machines Hit Civil Service LANSING (AP) - Automation Has and will continue to eliminate jobs in at#e service, !*• ports the State Civil S f ir. v i c e Commission. Csma^gsieu Director Ffank-lin DeWaM Departed that Installation of a computer aad other data processing equipment is expected to eliminate 46 jabs la the commission it-aaM in the next three years. Machines scored one test In 45 minutes that it previously took 100 man-hours to score manually. Jerry McCarthy, chief of the design division of the Strata Highway Department, is expected to eliminate 37 position* irtien approved. The machines will be used mainly hi die record - keeping and statistical divisions. Eighteen jobs will be eliminated in toe state treasurer** office in November When machines take aver- the check-writing chores there. The' installation of a Centrex telephone system has eliminated dozens of telephone operators in state office buildings in Lansing and Detroit. Conversion of elevators in the Lewis Can State Office Building ih Lansing and the Boulevard Building in Detroit to automatic service will eliminate 16 jobs. DeWald did aot predict that the total number of state workers will defer ease, bat said automation will have the effect ef getting more work done by less workers. The growth of the state work force; DeWald said, also depends the population growth of the state and the impact of the reorganization, jtf various s t a t e agencies under' the new constitution. ■■ * g!-|P *i *■ ,★ The Civil Service Commission recently issued a directive to State Agenda* reminding. them that layoffs mu«t be made under rules based on seniority 1 to job classifications. , - , . '■ ★ -Or W 4r Displaced workers also will be deferred to the commission's recruitment and placement section for possfotoTtferfal for employment by other state agencies. 16,456 Flat From East Sine# Wall Was Eractad BONN, Germany Ufi-A total of 15,456 refugees has fled from iObmmunist East Germany to the West since the erection of the Berlin Well began Aug. 13, 1961, the West German Refugee Ministry said today. Among them were 1*304 members of the East German People’s Police Force and Army, the re-port said. Another 65 refugees Were killed trying to escape, the ministry said. Fiscal Rafontr Data LANSING "(AP) - The MW)* igan State Library reports it has assembled a ^collection of ms terial on fiscal reform for use by citizens interested in the subject. Copies of the fiscal reform material and posters uging its use have been sent to major libraries to the state. rvauc saxjc At »:8# am. on AtifUtt I. 1»*3. » •Ml Ford Fa leap . *Wtr. sw. jpij number 1HJ1U133M», win be cold »< public wle at 1D70 ®. Mint Milo Koed. Fcrndale. Michigan, that addreae being * i the vehicle la tiered and nay t* iUd. August • and Woodward, Birmingham, tfleh a Butch, serial No. fjieaui, wii1 t at Public Auction tor tow to h ___________* lb help reduce l For aootoiai actioa and ujbauvc fC’*1' SANTA COMES TO TRADE FAIR EARLY CHECK THIS SPECIAL! 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Whitt with ■ 71# I4.1A4 ftal trI NO PHONE ORDERS FAMLY‘NlGKt SHOPPING; Monday through 'Saturday till f.-OO . , , Free Parking A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; AflGUST T. IW Deepening Crisis Does Racism Hurt Foreign Policy?! 'Editor't Note — America’s and New York City,' has been pointed out the distinction. In the 1 In the United Nations a few African delegations received a ^ r mat. (Editor’t Note -? Amerka’t racial crisis has damage# the nation’s image among emerg-l and Asia1 I States is a leader i world freedom. Yet there is growing understanding of the problem, not only among our allies, hut among some U.N. diplomats who have experienced racial discrimination first hand. Eighth article in a special Associated Press series ByMAR HAMU5L80N UNITfeD NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —Few events in the United States have 'commanded such wide attention abroad as the developing eHsis over integration The impact of the violent and dramatic conflicts -atLittle Rock, Oxford, BBss., Birmingham, Cambridge, Savannah, Philadelphia ! Lutheran Says I HELSINKI (LTD - A Luther-- an educator from Minnesota today took his church to task for not starting talks with men of other Christian beliefs and, not seeking a common definition of Lutheranism that would apply to all its members. Dr. E. Clifford Nelson, professor of church history and dean of the facility at Lather Theological Seminary la St. Paul, eaid he was not satisfied —.with the slope belag taken by the chnrch. His speech was prepared for the morning session of the Luth-eran World Federation’s fourth —omMy-___________j_____ 4h One of the major tasks before the assembly, which ends Sin-day, is to set up a research group within the Lutheran framework to study the differences and similarities of the Lutheran and nth* er churches, including the Roman Catholic church. “Has not the time arrived," Dr. Nelson asked, “for the • ■ Lather an chnrch — nrevienslv not known for its aggressive ecumenism — to initiate discussions ratifor than to nsi-tain a defensively withdrawn (chile ether churches lame ecumenical initiative?" Churches that could find each other — but-don’t — we guilty of "not. only a self-contradiction but scandal,” he said. Doctor Among 7 Dead in Smallpox Outbreak I. WARSAW (UPI> - Hie smallpox outbreak raging in southwest Poland his claimed seven lives; including the doctor win .cared for the victims, the Polish pews agency PAP Said tonight. Germany. Among the dead was Dr. Stefan Zawada, a Wroclaw physician who fought the outbreak* ' (AS«rrtU«B»t) TOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PINWORMS lOtfrOMBMi Fidfetini. no*e-pickinf, a toi nrntine rectal itch arc often telltale sign* of S persona examined. Entire families mav be vieti mi and not know it. To pst ridof Pin-Wonn*,tb*y must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'» exact 1 v what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s am ‘—---------------tt tngi_____ Is Pin-Worms which infect entire Ismiliss. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special siaea for children and adutta. and New York City,' has been tremendous. U. S. policy makers acknowledge they are concerned over pos- pointed out the distinction. In the United States, it sakl, “Hie law is on the black man’s aide” while the inferiority of the black man In the United Nations a few weeks ago, Soviet delegate Platon D. Morozov told a committee the unbridled racism” in the United white nations o inthenon- was written into the constitution States has proved there is--” How much damage, they ask, have recent events dons to the U.S. image as a champion of human rights? Hive these events had any discernible effect on the relations between the ’’’United States and other countries? U. S. officials disagree on the extent of the damage, but influential leaders such as Secretary®? State Dean Rusk and UN. Am- Rusk says the Communists have used four main themes in exploiting U.S. racial tensions: 1. Racism is inevitable tinder American capitalism. 1 -2 Inaction by the government is tantamount to the .support of tfie^radists." 3. Racial incidents have exposed tjbf "hypocrisy” of U.S, elating to lievethe United States definitely World leadership. is being hurt abroad by the racial conflict. COMPLICATING FACTORS Hie situation Is compUcatBi by several fatiors likely to make seme countries more sensitive to U.S. events: Tbs independence explosion which has brought to the world scene in the past decade a large contingent of new nations whose people had been under the white man’s rule for generations. In many cases there were strong ratio! resentments. I. The attitude toward Negroes ta lbr United States is indicative of the attitude—toward-xabrad peoples everywhere; moral 1 human rights in the i theme has been stressed i Soviet press. / V ' •’ . . * Hk' * ; There is no evidence so far that the Soviet campaign has driven a wedge between the United States and other friendly countries or IMH t ^‘iitowSf * • suggestions that the United NO-tions should get out of the Ui litotes because of racial discrimination. African delegations jreceived scurrilous, unsigned letter threatening tiieir safety. Some Africans were angered by the letter, but soothed:. ’to claims that,the nouncing the senders and s Thk iaea wii imrnabt .an bv the Sovieta two yaars ago after/Negro in America today. iflthat the FBI was making a thor- Discrimination , restaurants, however, continues to cause ill feeling both in Washington and New York where large numbers of nonwhite diplomats are concentrated. £ One African diplomat, Ambas-_jdor Gershon B. 0. Collier of Swni^I^nierp^^INte way: “YourAmericanNeareeattnder- ___. stand this kind of prejudice and LIfUVHLAr —Jiepo wmanatrattoM, wen are used to It. We are not.” as tills one in Birmingham,-Ala^ jn^reported _____widely in the world’s press, radio and Tdevi— What it’s like to be a sion. According to U.S. diplomats, antisegrega- m tion demonstrations and action taken against them paint a particulartybad image of the U.S. among Asians Mid Africans. The personal experience of many Asian and African-visitors, especially diplomats, who came fice to face withraciil discrimination hi the United States and were left with a titter taste. Rusk! reported scores of such incidents in the past two years. The preoccupation of the African end Asian countrH with the Apartheid (racial sep-egation) policies-of South Africa. Ibis not only makes them more conscious of the developments in the United States, but it renders it difficult for the United States to form ttoj own independent policies on Sooth! Africa Md related world problem:' Communist efforts to exploit the UJ5. racial problem with the aim nf dtoffraditing the United States in the eyes- of Asians and -Afri-t cans. Rusk told a congressiwal com-1 mittee recently that the ^ornmu-j nists regard racial discrimination one of tiieir most valuable ____is." He warned thaL unles»| Congress acta to remove discrim-inatory practices “hostile propaganda might be expected to hurt1 us more than it has hurt us until Stevenson says he finds U. N. diptomats generally tolerant and: iireterahfrlW hiitwiwiffUyTiflVii been “shocked by’wliat they have seal and heard in recent months.” Even more serious, be believes, is. the false impression created abroad, about the attitude of the bulk of foe American people and the official policy N^f toe government. This must be corrected as promptly as possible, he says. Ralph J. Bunche, American N* gro who is an undersecretary of the United Nations, says “repres-slofS”ofthe Negro havklrart the United States “because the basic] image of the United States is that of a Democratic nation leading: the cause of world freedom." WIDELY DISCUSSED During the summit meeting of African leaders in Addis Ababa, the U. S. racial, crisis was widely ! discussed. Milton Obote, prime It said 23 new cases were reported in the last five days in ’Wroclaw and Qpole provinces ... . near Poland’s boundary with East mir|ister o^ Uganda, said: ‘'The - key to the successful projection ©HheUirited States image to Af-rica lies more' In a solution of the Negro problem than in foreign The Etoiopianl^flff^asTlwrw critical. It referred to the U.S. government’s “half-hearted^ willingness” to act against discrimination and said: ‘Hie United States liacampaign-ing on a freeworiq sloganand is condemning theracist government of South Africa while practicing its own version of Apartheid. What happened iy Birminghai showed toe United States in its true light.” ’ ^F * ★ No African leader has sought publicly to put the United States in toe category with. South Africa, which has been hailed before the United Nations repeatedly because of its official policy of racial segregation. ' • ■ The London Daily Telegraph • Famous Brands! 4 Big SPECIALS! VO-5 Hair Spray QWf 7-az. size. Extra clear. Mm VO-5 Rich Shampoo 7-az. size. Save! Miss Goirol Hdr Color 2-oz. Tfiirtoon shades. Boa Roll-on Deodorant laiie 1.5-az. size. Save! * Prices plus Federal tax Reg. 49c-59cl3 Days Only! nylcrestPANTIES Women’s quality panties in white and colors. Fine ace-tate tricot; reinforced crotch. Elastic or band leg, Sixes 5-8, 37' Reg. 26ci 3 4}avs Only! STATIONERY SALE! Invelapas—White bond, -644“ site, Meg, of ; 44 3 Reg^9.99! 3 Days Only! i nsittiYimsi 8“ Typewriter with all letters, all numbers, various signs. Solid grey plastic case. Has ribbon. Approx. 81/2-lb.—_ 3 DAYS SilM 10-18, 14H-24I4, p«*it. 5-13 Now! Dacron* polyester-cotton dresses at _ a spectacular low price! Five styles with roll-up sleeves; club or Bermuda collar or •> jewel neckline. Washable and drip dry! Is new fall prints and solkl blue, green, sable, *TM DuPont Cor-p. 3 Days! Girls’8-14 Bulky CARDIGAN Reg. 37?T -—I^odpciftfr machine-U’dihdbl*. and iryablt Shetland-look .cardigans, blended of wool and Kodel* polyester, in medium grey, led. . cameT, wihter white, or btiae. Sizes 8-14. *TM Eastman Corp, 3 Days! Girfs’ Reg s2.98 WOOL-BLEND SKIRT 033 Colorful woven plaids of _ _warm-weight wool-OrTon®-nylon blend. Box pleated all around. Sixes 7-14. i 3 Days! Girls’Reg J2.94 3-6X CARDIGANS 2» New styling! Shetland-look turbo Orion*; oc Orion-Sayeile* acrylic. White, grey, blue, red. . ---- OOuPont rtg. Pradtmarh DOWNTOWN 1 TEL-NURON | DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE 1 ■x. m I LA ZELLE Agency Inc. 11 PONTIAC ' CENTER | PLAINS. j PLAZA i SHOPPING CENTER , | PONTIAC MAIL 504 Rofitioc State Bonk Bldg Phone f E 5-8172 i Shop without cash— "CHARGE !V AT KRtSGt'S -Pay only once a month \rfs SwMon THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 7, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Fall Gomes Alive New 'Sportive Fashions wmm Diagonal cable knitting on this imported hand-knit Italian~sweater directs the eye toward new cuffed stirrup houndstooth stretch pants. Sweater re- tails for about $25, pants for about US. By Pantino, All fashions shown are available or may be ordered locally. . Two versions of talked - about * tibeed accented with genuine suede trim include a long evening skirt (about $13) under g atihped -^vest-jabm^ $9-f^tvdh heechief -collared shki^ jabouL £&). jytdn--wdlking suit with zip-front jacket and slim skirt (aboiU$25). All ■ by Chestnut Hill, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. They're 'Too. Loud'„ ‘ Even fierce Samurai warriors lose their belligerence when tamed on cm exotic hand screened print on a black silk background. About $25. What could be "more perfect to pick up the pattern colors than -silk-linen pants (about $18) in seven dulcet tones for fall hostessing? Both by'Mr. Ditto. Ml i Art irresistabje urge for adventurous ideas in at-home wear inspired this combination of shading* and angled steps, all hand-screened on velveteen. Abdut $25. ft is paired with color-matched, double-knit jersey pants, About $20. Both by Mr. Dine. ; Place Claim* forExpenses From Injury By The Emily Post Institute ,Q: Two weeks ago when leaving a friend’s house I tripped and fell. My friend saw me fall and' immedi-ately rushed to my aid. I- said'" ~ I was not hurt, which I didn’t seem to 5e, and went on home. Later that evening my leg swelled and began to hurt, ’j ’ I went to the doctor the next day and he has been treating me ever since. Between Krays and doctor’s visits, it has cost me over $50 so far. 1 know my friend carries insurance and Y'would like to know if ft would be " proper far. ny to put 1q g_ claim to her insurance company for my doctor bill. x Several of my friends have told me that I am very fool- . ish not to do so but it doesn’t seem right to do this to a friend. May 1 please have -your opinion? A: It is just for such accidents as yours that people carry- insurance and just be- -cauae you happen to be a friend is no reason why you should not ask her for the name of her insurance com-pany and put in a claim far yourdoctoHatR.--- Q: A very dpar friend of mine has just announced her engagement and I would like my much fa live her an engagement present. Should this be something for her own personal use,-or something farther future house? A: Either would be proper. Q: My husband is a doctor and. I always introduce, him as Dr. Jones. I hove been criticised for this and was told that I wife never introduces her husband with tit|e and my doing so gives the, impression that I am brag- -ging about my husband’s profession. Will you , please tell me if I am wrong? A: You should introduce him. as “ray husband” and ; then add as an afterthought so fast they will know what to call him, “Dr. J6nes.” To good friends of yoars you fa-, trod act him simply • as “John.” Refuses to See In-Laws Corduroy is featured for fall in this Shorty wrap skirt detailed with brass clasp for a belt passed through selftunnel loops. A bout $10. Made to order for bobby S0cksT JStee sdclcs or even leotards for thekookicst of— autumn looks, h is matched tvilh a hand-screened de-- signed pr int short . AbouT$6. ByGhestnut Hill. Women of Moose Meet, Chairman of the evening Mrs. Mickey Rlahut journeyed from Arcadia to attend a special Officers’meeting of the Women of - the Moose Chapter No. 360 Monday evening. Sr ★ * Held at the Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street, the meeting honored Mrs. Floyd Yea-man, wbo is moving to Sacramento, Calif.. Mrs. Martin Hurst was enrolled as a new member' of the chapter.- if' + *** .. [ ^ The officers of the Women of the Moose will hold a “Pen- ny Supped Tuesday evening froiq S to 7 p.m. —- The next'.meeting will-be. Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. v. Defrost Egsily, With New Spray, Refrigerator defrosting is easier with a new aerosol spray that slows down frost buildup with an invisible coating on freezer surfaces. The time between defrosting will be stretched many weeks, eveq months, says the manufacturer. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN -...DEAR ABBY: -Our— son, married, only four' years, * phoned us yesterday to say his wife never . > ^ wanted to see us or hear-'' fro m/Ss again. The reason: She doesn’t like my loud laughter or “affectionate w ay s."J My son says his first duty . , tetohiswife. Must a son forsake his parents to prove bis love f or hiS wife? Last Mother's Day I broke down in a flood of tears s because there was no card or v call from ibemr Dad tried to console me, but on Father’s Day be cried like a baby because he was forgotteh, too. They have two darling babies which they always take to see the other ~ grandparents. , They never come to us., Have “other “^BWSrtr gone through this? Must we forget our son or what? , ' 1 HUBT PAREIfTS DEAR HURT: Yes, many other parents have “gone through this.” Ybu can’t force your love on your son or on his wife, and yoti shouldn’t ■HU gug The immature and embjt-fared daughter-in-law is your son’s problem. Best that yob ignore botfi of them until he shows what he can, or will, do — if anything. DEAR ABBY: When a man proposes to you, cold sober,"' and then doesn’t do anything about it, can be be sudd for breach of promise? Do I need witnesses? If so, _ how many? Please don’t tell rod to see a lawyer — he IS. one. Thank you. jjjfl 7 •• JILTED ■ DEAR JILTED: Sed ANOTHER lawyer, this time for, professional reasons. ■ , DEAR ABBY: I am 68 and Albert is 76, and we have been married 51 years. I have never had *any trouble with him until just lately. , u . -k There Is this young, good- looking, blonde-headed neighbor woman across the alley and &be can’t be over 25. She fakes sun baths in her . back yard every morning, and my Old Man has suddenly decided he is going to go fa our back' yard and pull j weeds. v.' . • v I . There ARE no weeds,. and {if there were he’d ask me to, pull them because he’s gbt a bum back. I don’t want him to think I am jealous, so I haven’t said anything to him. Maybe I should. What do you think? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED:' Don’t' worry. It takes two to tango. Besides, if Albert’s back is not about to tango.' CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘ *‘b ALL AS GIRL”: Your problem is neither as serious nor as unusual as you imagine it to be. Many married women wonder about the same thing. I urge you to dis- 1. cuss it frankly with your fam- ■ ily doctor..-■ .r — Tell your Troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, care of The Pontiac Press. Getting married? For Ab-by’s‘booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby. Newlyweds Are Feted at Recept ion Thu Harold W. Krugers of Mldland Drive were hostrAt a garden reception following toe marriage of their daughter Mrs. Karen Kruger Harrison to John Philip Davis. Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr. performed the recent after-1 noon ceremony fa the Dray-ton Plains United Presbyte-rlan Church. ★. .★ ........ A mint green hat with pink floral trim complemented the bride’s pure silk sheath en-. semble of shocking pink. She carried pink rosebuds and carnations. ’ Mrs. John Teal ,of Detroit, in a champagne silk sheath, was gnatTOh of honor. Her . bouquet was of yelfow rdse-' buds and carnations. J ■ ^ , /•-»-* + * ■+ — The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis of Ivanhoe Street, had Gary De-Var of Clarkston for best' man. Ward Tolkien of Bir-mingharp ushered. The couple will return from a northern Michigan honeymoon to their home fa East Detroit. MARY LOUISE WAY | The Richard D. Ways of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Louise to James Gallivan, son of Mrs. Helen Gallivan, Rochester, and \ /ohn C. Gallivan of Pan-. tine. A spring wedding is’ : planned* ^ New No-Sag Clothes Hanger No sagging and deforming when heavy clothing is (faced on,.the crossbars of « new clothes hangar. A unique design ^nborpor-ales /stainless steel ifad reds fa Hardwood frames fsr • hanger that can accommodate every type of clothing. comforting V, .Dear Eunice Farmer: silk, and eveoaftorjoikii feelings far better than word*. They fir* I warming comfort and renewed hope. Wo send Sympathy flowers anywhere OMEGA FOR FREE HOME— DEMONSTRATION Call 682-4940 -Girls! Two Wonderful new colon for foil . . . rousing red and brand new peat. Both with full leather sole far new comfort and all pur- \pose wear. Goal with every. new fall, outfit too! Priced according to sire from . '• . The “/T* line flares out in triple tiers iinleil in three shades of rose on thuf newest fashion shape for little girls. A pretty bow on the front lets streamers fall where they may. A high round neckline and-tiny sleeves complete the simplicity of the line. IMAGINE! A thin-looking, selfwinding, waterproof* watch... yet so atnrdr...fe Is equally appropriate for dnwep wear or admire its smooth, crisp lines Other Omega and its peeriess accuracy that has jgyRffLvfofa woa for *• tlhtiK**"* FromSM.OO of being the offldaj w«td» of the Fed. Tax tael. Rome Olympics. Models in stoel | or ggld, with lilt gold bear , M a J ‘ ~ --i Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complels Slack of Radio Batteries Power to spare I Vibra-ieof action deans 3 limes faster w Na|// markers, aho with date-tellin* r / calendar dials. . REDMOND’S rr , J-| k|j in if_ Jeweler$—Oplomelrists HiSap' 81 N. Saginaw St.-—FE 24«12 tmktiimi rm4hmm...T%aWakkneWaM1lmUamrTgTma TAPE RECORDERS Television and Radio Sales and Service £iefatiki, litt) PHKBQ. WfcUNKiiDAV. AUGUST 7,1988 9-Year-O/d 8oy Won't Ac Uncle By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My sister was divorced recently and wiH soon remarry. Though the reA of us like her fiance very much, our younger boy, resents him; refuses to accept any gifts from him end answers him so rudely that he’d had to bo sent from the room several times. lie was a favorite of her ex-husband's. Though my sister and her fiance realise he is only a child, his attitude is embarrass- SEW SIMPLE By Eunict Farmer ing. How can we explain that grownups who can’t get along Sometimes have to separate? ANSWER: He Isn’t Interested hi your lister's marital problems. He b interested ia what he feels about aa ancle he was fond of and of whom he has been deprived.' Why cant you allow hie affection to exist? Why cant you encourage it? Say tw your son. “If you love Uncle Bill and miss him, why don’tyou write him a let! „ god toil him sii1 I nhffliirir JaokaWreirtSf’lfw would be awfully pleased to hear Bran you ., • . + • \J It fr "quite possible that what has really angered your youngster is not sb much the Joss of his uncle as the loss of Ids free- we are. It is*a reasonable anger. So I suggest that yen and your husband withdraw the pressures you have placed on your ssu. Instead of punishing him for “rudeness” to His future unde, support his sense of loyalty to his old one. r ....... W I’m trying very hard to under-stand your point of view HSfe. Fm' afraid I can’t, I think it is Don’t you- two people know what made you furious as -children? It’s time you did. You got mpd when your feelings were condemned as “rude” or “selfish”- or otherwise bad when those feelings made perfect sense td i hot water to shrink jpecumr odor. It would stop me from ever using raw silk again unless you can come up with a solution. ,• ' | - ; < Mrs. G. & Dear Mrs. 0. S.: Unfortunately, this ia common in certain] types of raw silk, and to my knowledge, there is nothing that dom to entertain his own feeling I you. Tan be done about it. ; about him. 1 Your son’s pffection for his ex- most eecouragiug part ef it is that this Oder vsualiy You clearly want him to join In j uncle makes perfect sense to 1 - - ~ i lymmi img unitfr f bflPPY frftntlhim. You’d better leave it alone you washed It^ or when yonsteam press it. jof family welcome to your pro-[unless you want more trouble:-^ I haven’t noticed it when the garment h«s been completed brothe^^ . iU "OtiSZTilZr*9" when being worn. If anyone has any suggestions, perhaps you) ^ »«wd-know *Pr| would send them to us because this fabric is much too beautiful !m>ny! IBRfhiitriilii m TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETAOIT ANO ______: ■ INTEaMSDtATE-PPlNTS Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE *6“ CALLUS'S BEAUTY SHOP 111 North Perry ribbed Swiss cotton print of black, pale blue and gold on white. The'envelope bo-dice curves softly and ties under the bosom to a bell• shaped skirt for a two-piece look. STARR'S new shoes for school VGF n I Bric/e-flecf Is Honored August bride-elect Kathleen Keyes Hunter, daughter of the Nelson K. Hunters, West Iroquois Hoad, was honored recently at bridal showers given by friends and relatives. Patricia Klfsch of Ann Arbor, entertained at her home Ttiesday. Guests included former classmates from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Unit* Mercy School of Nursing in, Ann Arbor. * * *- v A buffet -supper was given Sunday evening by Mrs. Frederick Wagner and Mrs. D. J. O’Brien of Lansing and Mrs. James Parkhtorst at Flint. The party was given in the litter’s home. ' Mrs. Thomas Simpey, Oxford, entertained recently at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl E. Code Sr. Of Dexter Road. The Codes are parents of the prospective bridegroom, Carl E. Code Jr. Guests included cousins and mints of the bridegroom. A ndbt trick to keep blouse-tails tucked in for that neat look! Make small loops of narrow braid, tape, or shoestrings, and sew these to^tne inside if the skirt waistband. -----Usually four will be enough, two in the front and two ) in the back, spaced on each side of the center front and ! back at the approximate place of the darts on the blouse. Sew smalt buttons at toe corresponding places m the blouse. If possible, sew toe buttons on toe darts, r if not, be sve to place a small piece of tape or fabric under your blouse tor added reinforcement. For grow-• j.. j Mrs, Lyle Cary, Hamilton, Indiana is this week’s [ winner of a tailor trix pressing board. tteve tfiat we human beings re-j serve our most ferocious anger Posies tor people Who try to change) 11101 Uo iCIR? ; ~ I-j stoat we feel into what they feel, ■ What sre feel defines what Bf/Cl6-fO*B6 'Dear Eunice Fanner: Before 'weall cut-out foffcfothea, please tell us about the new sklrt lengths. Mrs. M. M. Dear Mrs. M. M.: Actually, the skirt lengths are the um> as thev have been this year, jnst below toe Klees (or wherever they‘look the best on toe Individual). However, since good design means pleasing proportions, toe new longer jacket suits are being shown with skirts about one inch longer tor balance. near Fhmipo Farmer: No matter what I do to a Platt in the back of my skfrts, they always rip out or tear. Can anything be done about this? _________•' * _____ Mrs. C. A.| Dear Mrs. C. A.: Perhaps ton pleat should be slightly loager if you are exceptionally active. One helpful suggestion Mrs. 0. C. says: “Worn leather purses make perfect | 1 slipper-soles for children. Make the tops knitted, crocheted * S or af fabrif,’’........-—— -%—•— ---------------— %■ -A| would be to place a piece of hem tape where toe stitching will end ad the beginning of your pleat. As yon stitch the seam, you will stitch toroagh the tape as well Just at toe point where yon have the extra strain. This keep the skirt from fearing in most cases. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Accordion pleating. These pleats do not lie flat, but stand out like an accordion. This type of pleating to usually done commercially, especially when small pleats are desired. falbUr mat Trlbaa* SyadlonU. IMS) Miss Leather________ Is Honored at BridalShower^ Honored at showers for her forthcoming marriage was 1st Lt. Carolyn M. Leather, daughter ftf the John L. Lea-chers of Murphy.Avenue. The bride-elect, stationed at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois, plans Aug. IT vows to 1st Lt. Stanley Nelson, son of the Paid K. Nelsons, Santa Ana, Calif. Recent parties included a Sshower given by Arlene s and Sqe Frazier of iUe, 111., and (me by Mrs. Donald Duffy of Union Lake, The. bride-elect was also feted at a personal shower given in Orange, Calif., -hy-Mrs. A. ,J. Nies, Mrs. L. Jerome Neiger, Mrs. D. Rus- Thirty friends of bride-elect Nadine Ann Morris will honor her, at a show this evening in the home of Suzanne Douglas on Argyle Avenue._____- ... ' Miss Morris, delimiter of Mr.’ and Mrs. .George Morris also of Aravle Avenue, will wed Kenneth W. Etwhi, son Of the Robert Erwins of Li-vonia, bn Sept. 14. Court Ruling Favors the Men, HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) —Every husband should know this. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court once gave a_de-cisjpn proclaiming that wives should keep quiet and not backseat d r i v e when their husbands b e h i n d tllf-wheel. _____________________ Legislative historians re- ^l Parks^and Mrs, Lloyd 1 port toc judge wbe wre^e the Kids bn Trips Must\ Stop Often CfflCAJK) (UPI)-On long -vacation trips with the children atop at least every two hours and let the children-run • minute or two, the Ameri- ■ can Academy of Pediatrics suggests. The Academy alto nixed the idea of trying to mako an easy “500 miles a day”. during an auto trip with chll-drenT“‘Three hundred to Mi Hy Q “ the Academy explained. Cleans better then old-fashioned granular ctoeneisl The modem liquid bowl cleaner CLEANS BETTER BECAUSE LIQUID I f iiivnH 5 SAM Bid WALTER J Pelicioue Scwoje Jj S Miami Bake Steppe * The Perfect Clock A silent, fully-transistorised battery-operated dock promises to perform st “plus or minus ons-minute a week,” which is excellent. . ^V ' Aun^ Honors Bride-Elect With Luncheon-Shower _ Lynne Elaine Anderson was,, honored at a luncheon and canned goods shower today in the home of ” her aunt, Mrs, Dale G. McCoy In Flint. Use Plastic Apron Wear a plastic apron when cleaning so that a damp and sudsy cloth will wipe off the soiled spots. the shoe taanpus ice fit It takaa teamwork to fit the growing foot. It takes shoes scientifically designed and flawlessly made, plus skilled N tad patient fitters. With our staff, and our Stride Rites, vfe heave both.* FOR A LIFETIME OP PROUD POSSESSION our thinnest ——self-winding watch .. . need never be pampered SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Store we Hove a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Jfcpolrmen. -Shoes for repair may be taken to arty of our three stores. STAMP’S THREE STORES . . J THREE LbCATIONS For Camrmmhmt. Prompt. Ponomal Sorrlco .. JUVENILE B00TER1S JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STORE - m et a ‘ m w. ant jmetr asm at Telegraph \jll8 N. Main M. Daughter Of the Frank A Andersons of Oneida Mias Anderson will wed liam James Ruth III, son Jhe junior Ruths of Geneva) Switzerland, on Saturday in the First P r e « by ter ia n Church. Mrs. Ruth attended the. party with her daughter'Mrs. David C. Schultz, Albuquerque, N.M. Also attending ! were Mrs. John Baer, Sue i and Diane, Westfield, NJ., and Mrs. William Conwill, San Juan, Puerto Rico, ’ ' '' ' . * . .* *— Others present were Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. George K V’olis, Grosse Pointe; Mrs, bon Kelly, Bridgeport; Mrs. Knh»rt Unite, Part Ihiron; Mrs. Edmond Nellet, Farmington; and Mrs. Russel Ruth andReberta.of Llvoiria. Mrs. Arthur L. Noyle of Flint attended her grand-, daughter’s shower with Mrs. Phillip Noyle, Mrs. Harry ; Coggins and Mrs. Robert Kelly, also of Flint. FOR YOUR WEDDING... WlMthir a*« ataanMI hr 4*y- Hri* or rwnim .. . formo I or roil fomiol, yoo’H find ill* a*tfn* oitiro in *nr ml ttonding collocNon. Corrort in ovory dttol)... to contglo. moot yoor lovoly brldn Ml IWt. lANOOlfH v Baruionb CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 LOCKED EDGE* inner roll Ktopi edges and sleeping surface of mat* tress well upholstered, y INSULO SPRING CUSHION* Coil feel prevented by thick quilted felt and muslin insulating pad over inherspring unit. you can owr> a firm POSTURE-MASTER Stearns & Foster mattress or box spring at RARE PRICES! $■ # Twin or Full Size • Mattress or Box Spring All have these exclusive Stearns & Foster fea-"fairest Weight - Balanced for correct body postures No - Say Seat Edge Construction; ^ - Locked Edge Inner Roll; Insulo Spring Cush-ion. Steams A Fosterl each unit also SALE-PRICED! SUPREME POSTURE QUILT TOP MATTRESS and HAND TIED BoxSpring . . . . . *49^, 1 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON FINE FURNITURE UP TO.40% OFF! Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2*8348 just south of Orchard Lsk^ Road — Parking Free' Interior Decorating Counsel At No Additional Cost ... . TWl* lPOvTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUCgST~Tr-y96fr Who's fhe Fairest? Mirror Still Tells Truth By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN "Mirror, mirror, on the wall, trim It fairest of ua aN? ” Most of us remember die fairy tab from which these Hites come! youth and with a few simple daily routines we can Around middle age we concentrate on (he mirror, looking for the first wrinkle, gray hair We sometimes fail (o look ia the mirror for aay lovely po-. tentialities we coold develop. When we feid young it la perfectly natural that we should wish to look young. Wo hope that oar friends will say of us, "My, don't see how die does it —- sL. ia bound to be older than she looks.” . _____ JOYCE ILENE WARDEN The Henry Wardens of East Tennyson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Ilene to Leland J. Sherwood, son of the George Sherwoods j>f Bad Axe. tricks and ____ keep a youthful appearance long past the usual age. It is my pleasure to' have known a photographer, now deceased, who Was a charming gentleman. He was the sort of a per-. son who, when photographing a „ ^fsaainrw l«r,-'Sways seemed a more tike a guest than a photographer. However, there were those who claimed that he was the greatest of boors, for on his studio door hung a sign with this nfcssage; "So you don’t like your picture? Why don’t you take a good, long kx* in your mirror?” When we consider what hap> -few* w witch fa tie fairy tale, we nF member that the magic mirrer «h» Ue’l hafaig wta nnfer- tured any more. Our present-looking glasses can give .only of we do look, but of how we look. , A woman really should have ur mirrors in order to analyze srself. Ideally, die should have te at her dressing table large lough to see herself from head ( waist. A full-length mirror is important in order to Discrimination _ jin Girl Scouts WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) — Overheard at the beach: "It’s not fair; dt’s not fair. Brownies aren’t allowed to, sell Girl Scout cookies.’: The pint-sized spokesman , for the angry young women .clustered about a sand castle continued: “Just because they're big they can sell big things. And just because we’re little, we have to sell little things'. It's not fair!” check skirt lengths and the impression your silhouette as a whole gives. A woman also needs a hand mirror. A magnifying glass may be extremely discouraging, but it Is a great help in studying the skinr weeding but stray hairs from the brows, and applying If you would like my free leaflet “Essential Daily Routine For Beauty and Health," send your request for Leaflet- No. 19, with a'stamped, self-addressed envelope to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. News Notes of Residents During a six-week European vacation, Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks of Sunny Beach Boulevard toured Portugal and Spain and visited friends in Rome. f » a _ Mrs. Hicks attended an international vocational seminar at Honefost, Norway, during the last 10 days of their Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner left Tuesday to attend the Northeast Regional Conference of the Deltik Kappa Gamma Society to be held at the Greenbrier Hotel in West Silver Springs, W. Va. She will represent local Chapter Xi. Minnesota, Honeymoon Follows Area Vows Honeymooning in Minnesota en route to the Dakotas are Mr. and Mrs. Archibald LeRoy Haynes (Lauryne Marie Day) who were wed recently in Our Lady of the Lake.* Church, Waterford. • ★ a ★ :: Bridal lace over silk taffeta for the new Mrs. Haynes, 'daughter,of the Lawrence W. ~ fftfton. was worn with net vetr ana cn tiara. She carried white roses and ivy. Attending their sister were Karen Elaine Day, maid of' honor, with Donna and Rosemary Day, bridemaids. They appeared to blue nylon sheer over yellow taffeta and held GRESHAM.goes a ~Tittle Bit further 1 bouquets of yelldtf cafna-; tions. .. ■' ★" % - ........... Arnold F, Haynes was best man for his brother. Ushering were Larry Day and Mil-ton Baines. A garden reception at the Walton Boulevard home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haynes followed their son’s wedding. ‘ jvifl ijvef hi , Pontiac. REDUCE .'CriATwILMI Rr IIP TO S LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-MfNT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO Wt) INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH— MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — (UST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS; AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNt COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MILS THOROUGH SPOT iNSPECTiqN Your preciouf garments receive the most ihfinate of care when expertly processed with professional dry, cleaning ____by Gresham. Management carefully considers each individual garment and solves itsparticuiar cUaninf problem.., returning the garment at its like-new prettiest. _^ SAVE 10% OH GASH ANO GARRY What? this season’s shoes so little priced! Don iswn't miae ‘ the*# wonderful savings en beautiful shoes for every piece you gel Regularly to $18.99 MARQUISE '*088 Regularly to JACQUELINE CORELLI 0088 High' and mid heel dress shoes, newest-look cgsuals and plain or dressy flats. Choose from many colors f and materials . .. all sizes. Hurry ini tor first selection! Regularly to $10.90 CASUALS and FLATS 0488 48 N. Saginaw St, TTW ■ . : - ■> .• ' -r . : .• \ , • - Tin .* • ,j, j.v TIIE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, ^AUGUStf 7, 1008 * | T 3c; Flooded Basement Wets Drought-Parched Street ENGLEWOOD. Cote. III - Til* jight ofwitef flowing down aside-walk brought an angry water inspector to a bouse in this drought-itricken city on ^Tuesday. Inside, he found a housewife wearily emptying water left in four basement by an earlier cloudburst YoutfrGats 10 Yaars Gomes, 14, th foie eye. In an act of mercy, foe hey claimed, he nf M fnIiPftinn Anne Hkfnrv feme ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Per* sQQaLpepen of the late Senator former Ann Arbor Mayor WRliam-R. Brown has donated in yAAercy Killing' Case SAN XntDnio, ifo*. (AP) -Rodolfo C. Ocejo,, 17, was sen- fired another shot into Gomes' chest to end ids suffering. Arthur H. Vandenberg and former Governor John 1. SweinSon have been added to foe Univert-ity of Michigan hfotorical collections. The collection now contains the t>eraonaf papers of some 20 Mich-igangovernprs. some of his papers and so have former Republican stata chairmen Lawrence B. Lindermer and Owen J. Cleary. The pocket-size aspirip tablet box eras invented in 1917. tenced on Tuenfoy to a 10-year prison term for' what he called the mercy killing of a young friend he had wounded accidentally. •” Ocejo said he accidentally fired a 22-caliber pistol that hit Henry There were five former presidents of the United States aUve when Abraham Lincoln too? the oath of office on Much 4, 1161: Martin Van Buren, John Tyler, Millard Filtmore, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan. 3 County Teachers at Driving Institute Three Oakland County teachers are angong 61 state educators attending a Driver Education In- -stitute at the University of Michigan Alls week. . ■ Michael J, Deleh&ty, 432 Oakland; Delmar R. Selvala, 231 Teggerdine, Milford; and Ge land .Spangler, 3361 Wlllet, are attending foe institute dn*# arship from the Automobile Club of Michigan. j,:<0 It m Completing the twp-week sessions, which feature Classroom and behind - the - wheel instruction, qualifies teachers as driver education htotructors for state Schools. schoi- secondary a Somali, China Brothers? ~ ■::........~ TOKYO (AP)-Prime Minister Abdiraahid Ali Shermarke of fop Somali Republic, te Pelfog4or •tate visit, was quote^by the New China News Agency assaying that Somalia and China became brothers diufog foe period of European colonial rule. He arrived in foe Red Chinese capital on Itfoadny. * % GROUND FRESH KLEIN'S__ . HOT DOGS----.3' »Hr:...-.3-9o mmuvhi...... '^11 SAVE 29c-borden'$ elsie hygradfs ass® DELICIOUS HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE. . 3»90* IFRESH I fryers commir CLEANED WHOLE I FRESH FILLETS . . .. "» 40*|C0T-UP FRYEBS .. ». 27° withback portion RfBf lJVER. | '»• i . '*■ 39* WITH RIBS ICECREAM ■BARSH 2 PKGS. WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE j^SfrECIAt LABEL KROGER I FLOUR 1z - aK9 BB~3RiB-T99~ FRTER BREASTS. *■ 40*] FRESH ' ™nMYJ!!0IKiiiA39.| SAVE SV-^iquid Lustre Cream SHAMPOO SAVE UP TO 30‘ I BORDEN'S ICECREAM h&GAl CTN. I SAVE lO'-SOR DEN'S _ _ ^ SOUR CREAM. 3S49‘ | SAVE 8‘-BORDEN'S HALF GALLON ^ ^ ^ ORANGE DRINK o«Sit29 I KROGER HOMtSTYIf er DUTTBIMILK biscuits ~ JL. ^Oc «&, TUBES C VANIUA, CHOCOUII# niapoiitan, OiAHW-PmiAPPlI# VAnillA-FUDOl, OLD FASNIONn niNCH VAHIUA, iiffll PKAi. Pi MAPI! WAUIUT, MAC* $WUI CMMY •t ORAMt •» tASPMRtY SMttltT BORDEN'S VANILLA CLOVER VALLEY /' MM PORK AND BEANS./.. ...’:slOc MILK CHOCOLATE OR DARK CHOCOLATE 1 M m JIFFY CAKE MIX,....slO* TRELLIS BRAND ' MR m WHOLE KERNEL CORN £'10c MUSHROOMS-???.«a 10 SHOESTRING POTATOES . can REFRESHING ‘ LIBB Y;$fOMATO JUICE i TxSr —•CORALOR HONEY DATE TlFFYMUFFIN mix. ')&■ SAVE 3* ON 2-BUTTERFIEID WHCM£ OR SLICED ~ KIPPERED SNACKS’ FOR CLIANINO TWIN PAK JUST MAT ANO RAT RECONSTITUTID BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA ..... man. 19V VITA BOY PRCTatt^^™H^aox^^ PIZZA,......... .i* ox. pro. 10* REAUME UME JUICE ... a or. art 2S* FOR WHITIR CIOTHIS NATURI S GOLD CUP f~- '~ PCNNSUVANIA DUTCH NMf IIVIS AU TUNA OOtOX BlEACH ...™.» ml un 43*' PURE MAPI! SYRUP........not n. 79- ALPHABET NObOLES........, oi 23* CAT FOOD™.........7. oz.cm$1.00 ■ SHORT GRAIN RICELAND RICE 17e 1-LB. PKG. STRAINED VARIETIES BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD ia««99e •JUNIOR VARIETIES ■ d m n □aJl. Em; » 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO $5 PURCHASE Hnjn (r EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES [ * Hy'' I TT " Coupon .olid 04 Kioqm m D-I.o.t and fatten Mnh.qon •Hru Sol Auqu.l IQ 196] limit one coupon pm foin.l, BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD 5 4 m,s59c ■yHaSEBSBBBBHi ■ v GULP UTE ‘ CHARCOAL STARTED at VALUABLE COUPON I MUblHW-lMlI' I "** ” * 50 UTRA (■ |UM Skampee | Kl , CREAM BARS t .▼V i I 11 PARS 49- (I PROS. Of «) I m In N-t-N -I R ----- ml “—- h ^|.|| * i TOf I I OET EXTRA ---■ ML STAMMS I SO EXTRA VMM STAMPS* TOP VALUE stamps WITH THIS COUPON AM> PURCHAS! | WITH IMS COUPON AND'FUROfAM I Of POM e-OZ. PROS m OP ANY MU POX KROGER a - frrr--Yiy- •: - KROGER StlATIHS ■ | KIR TEA RAGS 1 -*lw* I — «*>• nU ...j limn ii w , ' | Hwh one «eueow wmtmOt. ■ Emt«rn Mkh. »hrv $•».. a«*. io, iom. ■ Imimn «Ndi. nw ______________R wad | Haw $•»., Awf. io, teea. » With Valuable | Coupons In This Ad. .V, I TPT- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, im mm & j Retirees Invited to Picnic 2Z 7 57" 1• ff Retirees from all parti of Oakland County have been invited to' a picnic at Avon Park, Rochester, Aug. 14, from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ jt . ★' . Mrs. Mary Zusin, president of the Oakland County Senior Citizens Council, slid more than 900 people an expected. This is the fourth annual picnic sponsored by toe council. Flames put Boardwalk for $1-MHKon Damage ASBURY PARK, NX (AP) -A raging to% scooped out a 800-foot section of this resort’s boardwalk Tuesday. It made a charred hulk of the block-long Sunset Pavilion, housing 12 stores. had been dropped or toe boaftt- City Manager Kendal! set toe damage tt fl million, tee said he believed toe fire was touched off by a cigarette that Accident Kills Authoress RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP)-Mrs. Eleanor Bachman Lothrop, 62, authoress and socialite, was killed in an auto accident Tuesday. Mrs. wr3e'"Threw Me a Bone,” a humorous account of her life as sin archeologist’s wife, and a novel “Sing fur Your Supper." HTGiGi&op, 'Love That Sinful State' HELENA, Mont (AP) -Gov. Tim Babcock was asked to help a Montana man get out of the Marine .Corps. * "I Jove Montana more tofcn I do the Marine Corps,” toe letter to Babcock said. “And I want to come home and help stop the drinking, cattle rusting and other thing! Babcock didn’t identify'the Marine — or say if the plea won him over. A 1,270-mile traverse dear the I mine whether the continent's vast South Pole in 1962-63 will gather I ice blanket is advancing or reice-thickness data to hefy> deter-)beating. ;''7V- Newspaper Editor Dies SHAWNEE. Okla. (AP)-N. B. Muaaebnan, 66, editor and general manager of toe Shawnde News Star, died Tuesday of a cerebral hemorrhage. FREI-STAMPS! EVERYONE PLAYING COVERALL! GET DETAILS A CARDS AT ALL KROGER STORES.- THRIFTY, bCEFSale;, ROUND,RIB miffct I.Qi SIIIIOIN^Jmm HYGRADPS FRgSH OR SMOKED ■ LIVER SAUSAGE STEAK f ncn'rmicFROAST "“fosSl•««« moneiess . freshmelt SMLlllfi BEEF ■ • ■ » • 4^M- CHUNK STYLE Star Kist TUNA 499L —rr: CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS it FIRST CUT PORK CROPS SPARE RIBS , FRESH NUTRITIOUS LIBBY'S TOMATO JIHCE mm cans PORK BRUNS KRoera lAilfllTE 20-OZ.Wtfll I E APPLESAUCE...........4-sl SAVE 16*—DOLE SUCED jm PINEAPPLE... r.. .4«S1 SAVE HP—WHITE, YEllOyf OR PINK mm , SWANEE tissue5 89c pPIONEER SUGAR 5- TASTY HEILMAN'S . , j MAYONNAISE ...”.r59' SAVE 8'—KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY mm mm _ | GRAHAM CRACKERS. . .mMW* WATERMELONS EACH ■mmX^^ofornia red ripe h STRAWBERRIES FULL I YOUR CHOICE OF 5 FLAVORS-FROZEN REALEMON DRINKS « » COLORADO CRISP UHAJ.8 IN Ml \l TKS J 50 Extra V HUE Stamps I WITH THK COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ■ , KnWHONB.OAROfHS ■ 2nd Volume ! MEALS IN f MINUTES J 1 Csifu WMi U Kwjpr Ir 0WmH | nd fcwNmMkhlen Aw SHwdRy. Z Awfwti to, tees. - i i—u^ We reteive Hie right to limit quantiti**. • I Prices end items effective at Kroger in * Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lake Village Him Saturday, August 10; 1963. ^DESHCAUUFLQWpp OECHARO QUEEN ■ROADCAST BEANO MARASCHINO CHERRIES .^.ttot »n. 29** CORNED BEEF HASH’. BROADCAST BRAND "^4^ KAISER f . . tt ot eut 41* BROILER FOIL >• on. ■ tmm' .20 n. eou 40* por Stain and rust ZUD RUST REMOVER., f SALE J MADE BY INOCPRiMNT AND TNiY’RI SHUE OOOO FOE YOUR CHINESE FOODS FEIS NAPTHA SOAP..,.......4iaes 36* JUMBO ASSORTED COOKIES • 2SH-OZ. PKO. S9- tACHOY SOY SAUCE HOT. OH 49" CORNED BEEF HASH slum 59- BROILER PANS..................4ct.H»l . . S OZ. ML 19* CRUSHED KAISER—QUILTED ECONOMY PIRMA PRESS DOLE PINRAPPLiiT. . .. oMl49* HOUSEHOLD FOIL s« ow ..... .is ft. eou 30* SPONGE MOPS.V. VALUABLE COUPON ■pZSE VALUABLE COUPON r ""aJSSf* - 1100 CXTKA .«■ STAMPS I S9 EXTRA vJS. STAMPS IM EXTRA «M STAMPS \ IS EXTRA v«w STAMPS I * ! A small deposit holds It Maket 2 to 9 Cupi TEL-HURON CENTER—TELEGRAPH Cornsr HURON ST. --totoy 'HI P P. M. \ ERIE PARKING Right In Front ~ I Open Maudsy and Fridty *;J0 'HI • P. M. 7«S., Wad., Tl*y,.., to. Oslo YWJhJO P. M. You Can Charge It at K-MART Tttl^Ui^ilAC PKKSS,. WEDNESDAY, AUGftST~Tl }M&^ Taken Off the Highways for Bod Driving Record Ordered eff the rood recently by At Michigan Department of State becauseU m wasntiifeo-t*ry driving rectoTwnt Jeseph A. Fluigu, U» Mnjor, Waterford Ytwnship, sad net Hi oob James, as toccrracfly staled le Richman Bros MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER OJO Navy to Check on Dying Winds Prom Hurricane MIAMI (UPI) - A Navy hur ricane - hunter will ihakp what weathermen hope Will be the last check 'today on a weak tropical : depression that was once a 100-jnUe-amhour hurricane Called Arlene. but It iocka pretty aide,” forecaster Ray* mond Kraft said yesterday. Kraft said the chances of Arlene regaining lb strength sad regaining hurricane status were “pretty slim*’ thought not at an Impossible.” The ftitrj on Arlene, which once threatened to unleash its wrath on the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, located !R~gteniHd>outJ8Q miles 'north