/ The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 122 NO. 200 ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1904 ^50 PAGES . ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Mothers' Arrested of New York School Sit-In Demonstration GM, Pontiac Local in Agreement NEW YORK ^—Police arrested dozens of defiant white mothers today during their school sit-in protest against an integration program which transferred their children away from their neighborhood school. The arrests sparked a near-riot among scores of demonstrators and on-lookers outside P.S. 148 in the Jackison Heights section o’f Queens. Police headquarters reported the arrests of 65 adults on charges of loitering in or near a school, a form of disorderly conduct. One man was charged With felonious assault on a policeman. The adults, along with 80 children, were taken by police buses and City Raises Bus Fare for Adult Riders Five-Cftnt Increase Effective Monday Through Oqe. 31 Johnson Hits Barry Stands patrbl wagons to court in the Kew Gardens Section. City Commissiohers last night attached a five-cent fare increase for adult rid- As they were led to the ve- erg an hides, a large detachment of eFS t0 exteftslon of an police linked hands to keeping agreement with Pontiac chanting and sign-waving dem- Transit Corp. for city bus onstrators away. One man tried thmnah rw qi to break through the cordon and mr°Ugtl Uec’ 31- Social Security, Farm was wrestled to the ground by five policemen. Views Dndwr Attack The struggle almost got out of hand at this point. 'I saw blood on a couple of w,” said Fraaciso Da Santa, who lives nearby and whose wife, Marie, was among ' the parents taken into custody. “It was real rough. People were going any." ____________ , * .... . A b o u t 100 demonstrators city to -pay up to 01,715 monthly Mingling these issues with a marched ^ s^i for losses sustained by the bus hl_f*!!C!^tpr08' when the toothers, some push- &»-perity theme, President Johnson ing baby carrlages arrivad {or Commissioner Leslie H. Hud- ““ the third day of their sit-in at »n said that the rental payment IN THE MIDWEST WITH JOHNSON UP) — President Johnson Aid today “Americans don’t want to gamble with Social Security." And he argued that. Barry Gold water’s farm policies would spell disaster. The fare increase, effective Monday, includes a token sys-tfflH tokilllfl Iflir , , The City Conihnlsilon granted tentative approval to the bus contract with formal. approval slated next week after the agreement is signed by bus company officials. Extended on a month-to-month basis since it expired in June, the bus contract calls'for the Layoffs Are UAW, Firm I Increasing Finish Talks Elsewhere With Accord Age i?t$ Announce Settlement of All Negotiation Issues VISIT TO HISTORIC CENTER - Queen Elizabeth walks up a red carpet on her way to visit the Confederation Memorial Center at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, yester- day. The building commemorates the first meeting a century ago that led towards Canadian, federation. (See Story, Page A-2). In Pontiac, Waterford DETROIT P—Layoffs mounted and local plant'negotiations dragged todav in a nationwide strike of the United Auto Workers union agaipst General Motors, the world’s largest automobile . manufacturer.„ ? .■ As the walkout entered its 13th Bargaining agents 1 for day, there, was little progress ,.,y _ . reported in local-level bargain- ^AW Local 653, and Polling on union demands lit in- tiac Motor. Division dividual piahts. reached agreement last Only three new local Working night on all local issues agreements have been nego- _________,________________ tiated at manufacturing or as- un^eT *)e8otiatlon-sembly plants since announce- Official announcement ment Monday of a tentative na- of the settlement was made noneco' Bloom, personnel director These brought to.tal local ;a^ Pontiac Motor, ^ and agreements to ;16 out of. 130 John B. Maye, president bargaining units in manufactur- of the local, ing and • assembly. About 15,000 employes will be Both' economic' a n d nomic issues. Production cutbacks .at GM affected by the settlement. 8,500 New Voters Register parts and*accessories plants to- taled more than 20,000 bringing 3 0 m * 250 noneconomic *»-the.number idled in the strike “** were involved, it to bev lieved. An estimated 8,50Q new voter eligibility to vote in the Nov. registration locations for the convenience of prospective vot- ftow into the Middle West- _____________________________________ ^ _______________ _____________ J * ® *’ s heartland,” he me school. In addition to the 65 being authorized with the registrations were taken in Pon- 3 election pot Waterford’s elec-called it—to get started on a first and second graders direct- i**8 ®at tbe problem of bus tiac and Waterford Township, torate at a record level. six-day campaign tour of 11 ly involved in the protest, the transportation could be solved since the September primary . . .................. * * •* states from Ohio to California, mothers were accompanied by the remaining two months election. Approximately M.800 township ... , i. . ^ ytt>er under ni* race, jumped right off to a 1-0 out. Richardson popped ou^j- Boyer singled, stojelsecond and quash the charge. 5 °". P°rd’* stogie. Linz Carter, hired last November as amount expected to climb to $9 * * * million if a prolonged strike. Union officials were not avail- St. Clair County. Circuit Court forces additional layoffs. able for comment. - Judge Edward T. Kane, ap- K Lost Twice on Round Trip —I------------------- ican economy. e* Pilot Flying Blind? In Today's Press De Gaulle Riots end de Gaulle’s visit to Argentina—PAGE B-14. Tshombe Congo prertvler a hostage to Cairo — -PAGE U Food Code U. N. agency laying plans for internhtional standards — PAGE B-13. Area News . A-4 Astrology ..........IK7 Bridge ...... • • D*7 Creates V........ D-7 Editorials • A4 Markets D4 Obituaries ... M Sports D-2—D-5 Theaters M TV-R-dk* Programs D-ll Wilson. Earl D-ll Women’s Pages B-1-B4 conservative banner. AMONG ABSENT Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., who has declined to back the national ticket, those absent. Case said he was not invited to Join the Goldwater entourage and hardly thought It compatible for kin to do so. among 'However, Bernard M.'Shanley,, former White House counsel.to former President Dwight D. Ei-sentfower and now a candidate for the U. S. Senate, told Gold-water he believes the senator’s visit to New Jersey “wfll provide the final impetus we need .for victory” to the state: Rep. Milton Glenn, R-N.J., Bounded the keynote for Gold-water’s Invasion of tire state when he said that he grid the presidentig] nominee “differ-on issues but basically we are iter P’blicans.” OUR DIFFERENCES Glenn urgod party members to “quit talking about our differences and start talking about the differences between us and Pres-i| Went Johnson.” $ > ‘ fr,"' walked. Richardson singled to Pontiac city manager, had been IPfr hut Irrerre woe Ihremm eni n • . .. LONDON Ufi — A charter pilot made two flights within : 12 hours and got lost on both trips, ' “This is a fantastic tale,” said Magistrate Frank Wise , Tuesday after he heard the story of John Mercer, 40, ■ r, , ~ 1 wiim^v. V.IIJ iiiaiia^ci , iiau Uvvii ■ » ,,v hvwu »wi j vi uvuii i’lvi va • »V| a ten, out rord was thrown out Flint1 city manager for four § RAF (tying instructor during the war and now a pilot for ST HlS Mils Mario IshmiI .. . ... — 1 -*■ ____,_____ years. He resigned his Pontiac i Feb. 12. Catsman and Carter were in- i at the plate. Maris fanned. - Three runs, live hits. , % ST. LOUIS — Shannon singled. McCarver foulded out. Maxvill. bounced out, Shannon taking .. . . ... . , WS second. Sadecki singled, scoring dlcted wlth con8Piracy ** Jan. Shannon, and went to third on a “ by 8 one'man 8rand ^ wild throw to the plate. Flood after m tovestigation into a grounded out. One run, two hits, now -shelved FHht project to one error bring water by pipeline from Third Inning Lake Huron. charter planes. Prosecutor Keith Lawrence said Mercer took off last March from Denham, in nearby Buckinghamshire, with a party of passengers for St. Mawgan, in Cornwall. The prosecutor said the pilot seemed ti fly in various j directions and somewhat aimlessly. He finally got in touch with Hum Airport and one pas-I senger insisted that he be landed there. Paving qf Wide Track Will Clo6£ 3 Streets NEW YORK - Mantle struck out. Howard, walked, Tresh bounced into a double play. No runs, no hits. ST. LOUIS — Brock grounded' out. Groat popped out. Boyer < m,irr[ „ .. . „ i walked. White grounded out. No Eff U .toroorro^’ t!hre * runs no hits east-west streets in Pontiac will j Fourth Inning be closed to allow paving of a I NEW YORK - Pepitone fouled portion of-the west leg of Wide j to right-Boyer, grounded out. 'Yrick-Font walked. Linz grounded out. * * * No runs, no hits. Joseph Koran, of the city | ST. LOUIS - Shannon fouled traffic engineering department, out. McCarver tripled. Maxvill “ki that Pike, Lawrence and 1 fouled out. Sadecki fanned. No Clinton at Wide Track, would be | runs, one hit. OTHERS REMAIN The complaining passenger got off but the others.stayed aboard and eventually the pliane reached its destination. Describing the return trip, some of it I the prosecutor said: “After some minutes it became apparent to the passengers that Mercer had lost his way again. < ; MOMENTARY BOBBLE - Ken Boyer, Cardinal third baseman, bobbles grouhder by Yankee Phil ivipi, ieadoff batter in the first game of the World 'Series today. Boyer recovered to time to throw Lifts out. , f: Yankees Cardinals . closed for about three weeks. k d^QBOOQIIC] BUB DnnaaaiDBBiDKEa “He handed some maps to a passenger and asked for : help to finding his way.” EFFECTS OF ILLNESS Defense attorney Peter Martin said Mercer had a glandular fever and although given a medical clearance for ' flying, he still was suffering from effects of the illness. ★ it Mercer pleaded guilty to piloting a night flight without a . night flying license, failing to keep a personal log of the * flight and fatting to satisfy himself that conditions were safe. He wq? fitoed 6490. AM I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1064 Urges Probe on Lake Levels Audi Gen. Billie S. Farnum, campaigning for a congressional seat in the new 19th District, told Waterford residents yesterday that “the full investigational resources of the 'government should be brought on the problem of Oakland County lake levels.*’ “The lake levels are only visible sign of' an underlying condition that should be completely explored by experts for its effects on recreation, industry and trade in long-range terms,” Farnum said. " ' "I am certain that there are constructive steps that could be . . xand shook! be taken.” Meanwhije Gov. Romney continued to cite spectacular eco-. nomic growth in Michigan under PHILIP E. ROWSTON KiwanisClub Names Chief Philip E. Rowston, former Pontiac mayor, yesterday was named 1965 president of the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Rowston, 60 Cherokee, a local attorney, has been a member of the local service club for more than 10 years. Other officers elected at the regular aooa session were: Ben Hawkins, 1st vice president; Cedi McCallum, 2nd vice president; Ellsworth Ogg, 3rd vice president;. Mark Blackman, Richard Irwin, Don McIntosh, and Joseph McMahon, directors; Morton Bacon, secretary; and Clare Utley, treasurer. w * * Clyle Haskill is immediate past president. his administration while his opponent, Rep., tieil Staebler, carried his. campaign through Macomb County yesterday. * * * . The so-called bus blitz—a busload of top Michigan Republican wives and GOP women candidates—completed the second day of their five-day campaign trip around the state. MICHIGAN RECORD “The most outstanding part of the Michigan record of the past 22 months has been our tremendous strides in economic growth and the creation of jobs,” Romney told a ‘ joint meeting of the Grand Rapids Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce. Romney said when his administration took office, economic expansion was made a primary target, along with fis-integrity. “Our efforts are paying dividends now for the people who hold the new jobs that have been created, for the investor^ who put their money where their faith was, and for all the people in general who are helped by a prosperous Michigan economy,” Romney said. Staebler, meanwhile, made stops at Warren, Mount Clem-' ens, Southfield, Farmington' and St. Chur Shores before completing his day at a party and dance in Utica. GUEST OF HONOR Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was scheduled to campaign today in Livonia. He will be the guest of honor at a by Syrian groups in Detroit tonight. .Stops at Charlevoix, Traverse City, Cadillac, Manistee, Lud-ington and Muskegon are scheduled by the 15-member bus tour group today. WWW Mrs. Elly Petersen, who heads the tour, suggested to a GOP rally at Glen Lake yesterday an area of about 30,000 acres be set aside for the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Recreation area. KEPT UNDER GUARD - An armed Arab patrol makes sure Premier Moise Tshombe of the Congo does not leave the suburban Cairo palace he has been conflow) to. Tshombe has been barred from attending the conference of nonaligned nations. Still Wants Conference Seat Tshombe a Hosta Cairo CAIRO (AP) - Premie Moire, Tshombe^ erf the Cangfr Hjgseph^Kasavubu -of, the Congo was a hostage of President Gam. al Abdel* Nasser’s government, but a Congolese official said Tshombe still hoped to gain admittance to the Conference of Nonaligned Nations. Nasser’s government said Tshombe would not be released until his government called off gendarmes surrounding t h e United Arab Republic’s embassy in Leopoldville. An aide Mid Tshombe does not want to go home anyway , and is quite happy to remain 1 here and watch die conference on tele vision. The aide said Tshombe is banking on a telegram sent yes- terday to Nasser by President protesting the Tshombe. r e a t m e n t of Informed sources said th telegram told Nasser that Tshombe was the proper premier of the Congo and- should be permitted admission to the conference. QUITTING ATTEMPT . Tshombe had announced last night he was abandoning his attempt, to attend the conference after the nations attending voted not to admit him. He said he would leave for home Immediately. However, the newspaper Al Ahram, which has dose links to Cong Down 3 U.S. Craft; Three GIs Known Killed ACQUISITION Mrs. Petersen, seeking to place Sen. Philip A. Hart, added that a newly enacted land and water conservation act—passed by Congress this year—should be used to speed acquisition of the land. WWW She added that the act provides for federal funds on h matching basis. The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy this morning becoming cloudy this afternoon and warmer with occasional rate affecting 40 per cent of the area by late afternoon. Highs today 53 to 66. Becoming windy today. Cloudy with occasional rata affecting II per cent of the area tonight and wanner, low 46 to 46. TharMlay rate ending in the early morning, becoming mostly cloudy and cooler, highs 49 to 55. Winds becoming southerly 9 to 15 miles this afternoon then increasing to 12 to termites tonight and shifting to northwesterly Thursday. Friday outlook partly sunny and cool. , YMf At* I* PMitlac u k Ml . 28 In 1173 * Tmiity-I T*mp*niur, Chart A leant 41 awl Worth 71 . 48 Gr. Rapids 43 If Jacktonvill* 44 54 Bouafton 38 30 Kama, City 22 S WSBIWS ' 44 If Lot' Anar let 83 88 Viorouetto 38 It Miami Beach 84 “ Muskegon 43 27 Mllwaykr* " T tv«°v» c 4t ft New On AHanlfr<,U* 42 42 sitmartk s i I_ _ Boston SS 41 Son Lake C. 78 41 w" ilSFil fftluth 2 34 Washington 42 3 JGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Communist Viet Cong guerrillas todaVshot down throe U.S. Army Npireraft and overran a government district headquarters in the Mekong Delta. A U.S. military spokesman said at least three, and possibly all five American crewmen, were killed when their HU IB combat helicopter was shot down only 12 miles west of Saigon. He gaid the helicopter went down in flames and exploded on impact. The spokesman said the turbo-jet helicopter' was flying support for a Vietnamese Army operation in Communtet - dominated Hau Nghia Province, bordering on Saigon. , He said it era shed in the midst of a band of Viet Cong guerrillas who i m m e d i a t e-ly swarmed over the burning wreckage. BODIES RECOVERED Hie spokesman said the bodies of three Americans were j recovered later. He said there was no sign of the other two Americans or of a Vietnamese observer who wak aboard the helicopter. Another HU IB was hit by- NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered Stowers are fore- ', • ■ ' ■ ' Rhodesia. k\ Woimn'i Flannalatta CM Gowns and TjT P a i a m a i/A. 1964 Styles for Girls ,Women Girls’— Plaids, houndstooth checks, and fill solids. V-nedc, torso and shift styles. Some fined . a* Misse* —Wool and wool blends in zippy solids and houndstooth checks. Choose from four new styles • • 4 . GIRLS’ POLO SHIRTS, 7-14 ..... 1.98 WOMEN’S STRETCH POLOS........2.98 !■ Girls’ ) Cotton •) Knit P alamos I Misses' [Women'i 3 Days—Reg, 2 Prs. 96* SEAMLESS NYLONS CHOCOLATE *CANDY Bought by the Truckload TO SAVE YOU MONEY ITH THIS COUPON*? Regularly 59* to 69*1 3 Days—Reg. 79i and $1 STRETCH KNEE SOX Peanut Butter Cups, Peanut Ousters, ‘Peppermint Cups, Bridge Mix, Milk (Chocolate Stars, Chocolate Malted Milk Balls, Chocolate Raisins, and many more. 1 Lb. r...... . 57# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 Pontiac City Affairs OK State Request on R&paving Portion of West Wide Track A Stale Highway Department PrtpiOal lor repaving a portion of the west leg of Wide Track was okayed last night by the Pontiac City Onmmisaion. ™ Total coatof the repaving of the two - block strip between West Huron mid Pike on satgfi-bound Wide Track wm listed at $26A00, with the city's share to run $13,260. In a letter te the cttttmls- r de- partment asked that the contract for the loop road be changed to allow for the re-P*ving. Previously, the two r block strip (formerly Cass Avenue) was only to be partially resurfaced. ★ . h ★ However, highway officials say the existing concrete base is not serviceable for continued use. Thus, complete repaving is being asked. RELATED ACTION Cfc In related action last ni^ht, ! the City Commission approved I another State Highway Department proposal for street lights on the projected relocated M59. * The highway department has agreed to install some 83 street lights on the relocated I highway if the dty will main* | tain them afterward. I .The lights would " go on the limited access portion between | Paddock and East Boulevard as ' part of the project costs. ' -W ' $r ' W i City officials estimate $4,MO annually to maintain the lighting. SCRAP YARD ACTION . Long pending legal action against Sam Allan & Sons, Inc., L22 Congress, because of noise | and dust from toe scrap yard I yard was deferred another 1 three weeks. | City Manager J o s e p k A: Warren has inspected toe jnnk yard weekly and reported to I the commission. He said fur- | three years. ther progress la eliminating Reporting on a National Conference on Auto Salvage held last week in Washington, D.C., | Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck tcrid of two much larg* ■ Boy Driver in Trouble HAVERHILL, England (UPI) — A 9-year-old boy playing hooky from school started a car | with his penknife and drove it j along a road until a storekeeper stopped it as the boy tried to | negotiate a curve. The boy was iput under police probation for er metal crushing operations in other cities. * Reineck said machines in Houston and Los Angeles are* both larger than the Allen machine, but these cities do not seem to have the noise problem. ‘ CONTRACT APPROVED jdty Commissioners granted formal approval to a contract with Southkent Wrecking Com-pany for demolition ip portions of Pontiac’s two urban renewal projects. The amount of the contract was $19,495. The first November meeting of the commission was switched to Monday, Nov. 2, instead of Nov. 3 because of toe election. Next week’s meeting of the City Commission will begin at! 9 pm. . * a * Commissioners will attend United Fund- Ceremonies at Pontiac Central High School and a torch lighting in front of city PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTHt A—.1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 80AYT0N PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MAPLE AT S. TELEGRAPH BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MAU V. I. P. label: Harridge Row. Reg when ful bolts 1-70 Yd. Pcs.- Cotton FLANNELETTE SALE 3-0ay Sale!Reg. 1.991 WARM SLEEPWEAR Cotton flannel jMA * id's, misses 8- 141 % First quality, double nap. Prints, White and pastels. Save now! 3 days only! 3-Day Sale! Reg. 39* PLASTIC FLOWERS Sheer mesh hose. Mist-tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. Single Murfl, Cactus Dahlia, Dahlia Bush, Fugi Mum, Aster Mum or Crab Mum Bush. 8" SOUP COUPE Whispering Rose or New Moderns 1 Blue Pattern Regular 29* ea. * w . Limit Six per customer Watch Kresge’s ad each week for Dinnerware Coupon offers. Thurs.-Fri.-Sot., Oct. 8, 9, 10. Sixes 6 to 9Vj SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGt IT" AT KRESGE’S Place to get it! Bond’s. Very “in” natural shoulder suits. Authentic to the last buttonhole. Minimal padding. Maximum comfort Lip seams. Hook vent. Trim trousers. Especially loomed 2-ply quality woolens. Hopsack and herringbone worsted cheviots. Bond-tailored to insure flawless fit Bond-priced to make you look twice. Only our biggest-of-all volume does it Saves a lot for us. Saves a lot for you. , $5-750 Coat and trousers. %J dm All altenUiont without charge Just say “Charge It" Pay Vb each month...or , use our 6-month Account BOND'S America’s Largest Clothier PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER M . ■ PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan iriwMil / Kxeci WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 Jonv W. Fitiqirai Vice Pruldent ti Secretary ant AdvirtUlnt I Commies Plan Push for Campus Converts In his-October statement to FBI officials and *nf e m b e r s, J. Edgar Hoover . directs attention to the spread of Communistic activities In American schools. He says in part: “A record number of people are entering college to engage in the search for truth. In America, this endeavor is as hbnored as the freedoms which make it possible. Under communism these freedoms do not exist. Communism stipulates the “truths” its scholars must unbrace and spreads Its venomous lies and distortions through any available medium. ★ ★' ★ ? “This year will see intensive Com- 1 munist Party efforts to erect Jts newest facade on the Nation’s campuses to draw young blood for lnter-national communism. In its continuing drive the . Communist Party spawned a new national Marxist youth organisation in June 1964— the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs of America. Top Communist Party functionaries decided in October 1963 that additional measures should be taken to recruit young citizens. Now by mandate of Secretary Ovs Hall, the true face of communism has another mask. ★ ★ ★ “The DuBois Clubs chose as their official insignia a. half-white, halfblack circle encompassing a white hand and a black hand under a dove. Thus the symbols of unity, brotherhood, and peace wave as a banner for an ideology that countenances discord, hate, and violence. The organization would have us believe that communism has only one hand—the extended, open hand. But a look over their shoulder sees the other clasping the Berlin .wall and squeezing freedom’s breath from enslaved millions. . ★ ★ ★ “Communism is attempting to render the future America a nation withoutfreedomof speech, press, assembly, and religion. Youth must cut this disease from the body of Amer- to the community of TrqjrffT the sor-. rowful tragedy that It has suffered and to those individuals directly affected by it. Doubtless the organization that lacks most of living up to'its name is the United Nations. Thi wearing by women of topless swim suits is decried by most people and all nudists. Psychic Problem Seen in Slaying of Family To editorialize on the recent horror in Troy in which a family of seven was brutally slain is an exercise in frustration. ★ ★ ★ Compounding the frustration is that no one — sociologists, psychiatrists, criminologists — has been able to reduce human behavior to an • exact science and to project precise patterns of personal conduct from 1 previous observation and analysis. ★ ★ ★ Who can-infallibly decide at - what point abnormal or criminal • tendencies are born, when corrected or, if so considered, when they may dear? ★ ★ ★ Our penal codeKlaw enforcement ’ agencies nor judiciary cannot be held responsible for such outbreak of homicidal frenzy as was visited upori our neighboring community, since the offices of such agencies crane into play only AFTER the perpetration of such acts'. ★ ★* ★ W Until a greater degree of omniscience is granted mankind than our Maker has seen fit to bestow, there Seems to be no sure meani to cope with unspeakable acts of human depravation that periodically manifest themselves. _ if .' Ht ' We can. only offer our sympathy IBP . ' Congress Had Split Perso By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Aoalyst WASHINGTON 1 The ttth Congress, which just finished its » two-year existence, had a split personality. It was delinquent in its first year, 1963, almost juVmile in shirking its responsibility to act.. Its biggest achievement was approval of the limited nuclear test-ban | treaty. MARLOW This year it did one of the biggest turnabouts in history, putting en an active, productive performance unequalled in a generation. The switch began after President John T. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963 and Lyndon B. Johnson became president. Or * 0 When Congress came back in 1964 for its second session it was almost as if House Snd Senate had gone through a purgation of the spirit. It went to work. , NOSES TO GRINDSTONE Johnson, a far better handler of Congress than Kennedy, pushed the legislators’ noses to the grindstone. But there have been many other factors—particularly Kennedy’s death— responsible for their sodden earnest, even zealous, attention to the job. Kennedy’s death was such a shock, such a disruption in American life, a restoration of national confidence, unity and harmony was needed. "< * * * The engine of government had to start moving again, fast and smoothly. TO OVERCOME REGRET ;• Perhaps the realization of this and a desire by the legislators to overcomb regret at having done so little Kennedy asked also underlay the sudden spurt. Most of the programs they pushed through this year were undone Kennedy programs from the year before. For example: a $11.5-billion income tax cut and the civil rights bill, the most far-reaching in ldO. years. * 4 *~ In the end, two of Johnson’s most important programs Were left undone by both houses whose members were anxious to I scurry home to campaign to keep their jobs. > 1. Linking, medical care,for the aged to » Social Security. ’This, a holdover from Kennedy’s days, will come up next year again. •Neither Kennedy nor Johnson was ever able to overcome the resistance of one man above all others, Rep, Wilbur Mills, Arkansas Democrat. >.\: * .. APPALACHIA PROGRAM L Johnson’s $1.06-biUiou Appalachia program for the rehabilitation of the dilapidated areas in 11 states. This, no doubt, will be revived next year. This year the legislators voted themselves a salary increase of $7JM, from $22,500 to $30,960 a# year, along with smaller boosts for thousands of other government workers. They upped cash benefits for veteran pensioners about 5 percent. But they did nothing about increasing cash benefits for people receiving Social Security payments. These Setbacks for Johnson shattered any myth about his invincibility with Congress. Nevertheless, it set an historic'reC-ord and enacted 24 of Johnson's 30 principal “must” measures. ' Democrats outnumbered Republicans 2 to 1 in the Senate, 3 to I in' jhe House and will argue in this campeign that if they . had more Democrats they could have done better. * * * * But with the numbers they bed, it’s hard to see this is an excuse for . not doing more. UPSTAGED! David Lawrence Says: 'Voice of the People: * . Writer Gives Forernt f for November It is not tod party to forecast the outcpmA of thp election. Johnson and Humphrey will tfet .60-70 per. cent of the popular vote and 70-90 per cent “ •• , • •• Let’s hope the Republican Party can recover frifa the impending debacle to put up a, ticket in 1968Nthat will give people a reaj choice. >-V v , * WILLIAM LYMAN * . BLOOMFIELD HI]U$ * ‘Do Candidates Represent the Parties?* How can people claim they we Democrat)^ Republicans and not vote for the man? I 4 Steel Execs Clear Economic Air Verbal Orchids to - ’ Mrs. Gertrude Waldron of 57 W. Sfrathmpre: 90th birthday. W. R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue; M(h birthday. Mr. and Mrs. FrankHotldM of 15 Park; 52nd wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON - in any attempt to find out what problems are presenting a real challenge in America today, not much information will be gleaned from a reading of the speeches in the p t e a 1 d e n ■ tial campaign,I but a great deall will be learned* from a careful IAWRENCE perusal of recent utterances of some prominent men outside of public life who are intimately in touch with the economic trends of the country , Thus, for example, two significant speeches were made a few day* ago, one by Joseph L. Block, chairman of the Inland Steel Co., and the' other by Robert C. Tyson, chairman of the finance committee of U. S. Steel' Carp. What they said goes to the heart of, America's problem in dealing with poverty, social improvement, and the tarnishing of jobs to the increasing ■umber ef persons in the labor market each year. Tyson’s address, delivered before the 25th annual Taxpayers Conference of the Public Expenditure, Survey of Wisconsin, was concerned with job creation and what stimulates it. He said: # * * “The need for economic growth and for jobs for the army of ‘war babies’ now entering the labor markets will only be satisfied by the growth of viable profitable /industries. There can be no economic growth — no effective war on poverty—for any* locality, state, or country without the prospect of profit, without greater pri--capital investment. IN COMPETITION “Again, every locality' and area is in competition for investment funds, and every investor seeks to maximize his return and minimize his ride. In this competition, the investor is the umpire, the final arbiter. He-will seek out the superior climate for investment, the superior climate for profit. He has little other choice.” Block, whose company got into the headlines during the steel controversy of IMS when it refused to go along with U J. Steel’s increase in prices, delivered his talk la Chicago at a regional meeting of the Americas Iren tad Steel Institute. He referred to soma “miscon- * ceptions” about prices and said that “many people think that if one steel price goes up. it may be ay right, but that something is very wrong if dr number of prices go up.” ' * * * He pointed out that there is a close relationship between steel products hud that if, the price » of only one of them is raised, “the price structure may well be out of kMtar .” Mr. Block pleaded for a better understanding by the public of the financial dilemmas faced currently by the steel Industry. He'referred to what be do- scribed as “the improved elk mate” in the steel industry’s labor relations, and, .noting that the near go-round of consultations between labor and management is not far off, said he thinks it is reasonable to expect - a successful out- Ar President Johnson in his statement apropos of the settlement of the contract between General Motors and the-auto workers union expressed the expectation that “other industries with profits below the high It^jn autos will not use the auto settlement as a pattern.” But each union is out to\get as much as it can, ang when a standard is set by the auto, workers union, the other unions feel that this at least must also ha their objective. ★ . * .* There is no sign that the big labor unions today, which have more power than any single economic group in the country, are going to pay, attention to Mr. Johnson’s pleas for restraint. In fact, the recent auto strike settlement plainly indicated the opposite viewpoint to the ocononv ic world. (OvyriaM, WM, mot yh* H«r*M TraMM SyOTlMW, M*.» Bob Consdine flays. Gold water’s record |f.objections to everything from chrfl rights to the draft and consider him the tana to heed ear reuntoy. He is against everything progressive. When yon eonatttor tat Into ef oar country without the draft, our defsnsetwtadd bn down. If people listen to this man’s viewpoints and chjedloni they will realize the danger we would ha In. if it if Wake up Democrats and wire op Republicans. CONCERNED *,r a ‘Indians Are True American Natives’ • Only recently have people from India been called Indians. They were referred to as Hindus. Tha Indian ia a true American. This la his native land and he can sty to you and the rest of your kind, “re back where you came farm." ♦ * d * If he used the words of Soapy Williams in Africa, “Africa for the Africans*.’' he would say, “this country for the Indians, who ° owned it at one time.” . <• SORRY FOR YOU • • 1 ' ■ *tj*p ‘Do Pickets Uphold the Dignity of Man?’ I see a Mr. Reuther say* GM doesn’t “uphold the dignity of man.” He certainly does a fifth rate job himself when he sends a bunch of aimless pickets carrying badly made banners circling in front of the door. I don’t think GM ever asked any employe to do anything as undignified. C. M. R. * McNamara Interesting NEW YORK - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara’s basketball court • sized office in the Pentagon features an interesting array of telephones. We asked him where their' lines led. "T h e white one goes to the President,” he said. “The first black one there is rigged •o that what- CON8IDINE ever is spoken into it is scrambled, then unscrambled on the other end — to guard against tapping. “The ether black one is a direct Umc to the Panama Canal. We can’t very well depend on Latin American communications systems." “How about the gray one?” we asked. » * * “That connects with every military commander we have, aqywhere in the world,’’ he said. “I can be jn immediate contact with, let’s say, the commander of our ships in the Gulf of Tonkin.” He paused, and permitted himself a tight little smile. j “Despite what some people keep saying.” Partisans for the opening of the heliport atop the 59-story Pan Am Building that straddles Park Avenue have struck a telling blow at those who are keeping it padlocked as “dangerous.” Tley bare .taken to the test resort of dip 20th century, the opinion poH. Their poll shows that only 96 per cent of all man who Were asked the startling question, “Are-you concerned that y ou might be injured because of a helicopter accident?” said “No." • # * « The wolneh questioned were a bit edgier, Only 92 per cent said “No.” Eight per cent of the biddies worried about being hit on die; head by a falling chopper. Half of that 9 per cent thought tbuy/d be hurt “a lot” by this; hair telt they’d suffer only minor bruises. There are no statistics on how Office' Has Phone Array many called a cop and had the pollster pinched. National Geographic gets right down to fundamentals in its current issue: “Tokyo’s National Stadium was enlarged from 56,000 te *5,-000 for the Olympics, but when the seat marks were changed to fit hefty Westerners instead of slender Japanese, 13,000 seats • disappeared.’' • - The Better Half jWy/ wmil Kj “But how do you know you wouldn’t like a tarry hosband if you’ve never tried one?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dog License The Louisville A NaihvUk Magazine The policeman whittled the car to the curb and pointed to the dog in the front teat. “Don your dog have A license?” he asked the woman. • "Heavens, no," the replied. "I do all the driving." Succession Act '. The Atlantic Monthly President Johnson can take pride in the accomplishments' of Congress in 1994. But there was one outstanding omission. < Out of deference to Speaker McCormack, Congress failed to do anything about the issue of presidential succession. Congress did not wish to offend the Speaker. Fortunately, the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee per: formed the preliminary work for. actidn in 1965. Under Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana 1 and with the active interest of. Senator Keating of New York, the subcommittee exhaustively studied and debated the problem. But the House refused even to discuss it. * w * After January MA’sagress should he aMa to consider the subject While many persons dislflte the Succession Act *1 1947, which changed the order ef saceeaatoa after the Vic* President froai the Cabinet to the Speaker, the president pre tempore ef the Senate, and then (be Cabinet, It to unUkeiy that tkte tow w«l be ehaaged. That would ’be too nsoch of a vote ef ae confidence id the two presiding officers. What is possible is - a constitutional amendment .-.-to enable the President to nominate a Vice President whenever that office falls Bayh wanted to keep the issue before the public “while it is clone to. the horrors of November 21.” But without Administration support, he whs unable. He will reintroduce his amendment in January. It provides that a President may nominate a new Vice President when that office ia vacant The nomination would be subject to confirmation by e majority of the House and Senate. die” type. The under carriages ef the Hitaebl-Alwag ears straddle the beam, which it supported to such a way that the rubber tires ef the supporting wheels rda on the top surface of the beam. Tils net only permits high speeds, hut, ensures complete safety from derailment. The Tokyo Mono-rail Cs., Ltd. says it is not onfy^tge world’s longest and speedleat system sf the kind hut the safest. However, the company is planning to extend $ the system at sometime ia the future to Hanuui Pie# via Congratulations Due The Japan Timet Japaa to to be congratulated Upon the successful development of an epoch-making fonn' of rapid transport. The world’s lo a g e s t and moat up-ta-tlate monorail’warn into operation ip Tokyo last week. The track covers the 12.1-kilo-meter distance between Hama-matauchd Station and the Thkyo International Airport at Haneda, a distance which the monorail trains Can cover to 15 minutes. Bart ef tha track passes orer t stretch of Tokyo Bay and the whole pyflfam iip remarkable example of Japanese plaanhy and engineering ability. Bail! by Hitachi, Ltd., the aaw awerallta M thr“sirad- then eventually to Kawasaki and Yokohama. This would greatty increase its uaetal-aess, there can be ae doubt. * * ★ As it la we hava a notable addition to Tokyo's transportation facilities which does honor' to the forward-looking plana of those responsible. Dear JJncle The WetchnmStaminer Once tt leal “Brother, can you •pare a dime?" Now it it “Unele, slip us a billion." Mom, jj^-asg’ £ iwiasipw-CiwiiBs »Tinoo • SWJ.55vr.ZTBi *H». "• STMK. Michigan. WM m $0C iiiil FUR TRIMMED COATS THE PONTIAC PMfrSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, California Redwood Trees SAN FRANCISCO UP) ~ After ■ lapn of 86 years, the federal government is showing Interest in preserving'a dwindling breed of tree dating back to tb^dlndtaurs. Back in till, President Theodore Roosevelt established Muir Woods National Monument, thus putting the'federal government ' solidly behind preservation of California?! vinanunotii coastal redwood tftiea_i_ ***■ ■■ Since Unit qct - and despite state artfkfwa, acquisition of redwood ftghds for parks - the number oil acres of /edwoods has been reduced from two million to 706,1)00. Of 300,090 acres of virgin redwoods still Id existence, only 80,-000 acres remain safe in state parks from the lumberman’s chain saw. I DELAY DISASTER ■ Now, admitting that' further delay would spell the end of the once-great redwood forests, the government is again consider- ing acquisition of virgin stands. -Jn a recently released report, the Nations} Park Service* has recommended federal purchase of up to 83,000 acres of additional redwood forest for national PfSrka. / . * '/7^ .The report, prepared at the direction Of President Johnson, advances a .twin tbeids: ,1. The redwoods represent a priceless national asset. 3. Preservation of the age-old trees— far from harming northern California’s economy — would prove an economic boon. •. v;7*i *j POINT SUMMARY Here’s how the National Park Service summarises the first obit: T "For many years, public in-terest has been evidenced by visitation from all over the nation and the world, and by the willingness of many tq contribute substantial sums for the purchase and preservation of dedicated groves. “This stems from things -T- their age and stubborn indeitriicr' face of fit the fact t! on earth. Catholics Itaia^-asst* j the fact they grow nowhere else Shared Sr honr. ,More imp°rt*nt, however, is JllimAJ JUIUUI their very special inspirational > qualities which so impress the Public and Parochial Ivigltor ” PRIVATE DONATIONS ■’ Students Will Attend Since 1902, private citizens I have poured $10 million into DETROIT (UPI) - Parochial jJSlf !' and pubUc school children will channeled through the ^San sh"*,’ ft"* J ■ "7- “jf Prancisco-basedSave-The-Red-r ^* ** * Catholic woods League, a group founded P*/, . ‘ | i« 1618 that carries on a nation- St. Anne Pariah, located ini wide fund-raising and informa-1 Warren qnd Sterling Township, {tional program. | and Warren consolidated school* Californians have spent anoth-1 have agreed on a five - year er |9 million In taxes toward shared time program under creation of the state’s 31 exist-which St. Anne will bulk! a new! ing redwood parks, school for has by shared time I * * * . I Strongest opposition to expan- Chicago was the first city la j «*“» of redwood parks has come the natios to lave a similar ‘f0"1 the logging concerns and program where Catholic | thefr employes, who aee conver-schools were beitt specifically **» mfratehr owned forests into parka, as a threat to northern California’s economv. In the three counties which the report earmarks for park expansion — Humboldt, Del Norte and Mendocino — the lumber industry accounts for from 25 to 38 per cent of employment. FIRMS OBJECT Within days after the report’s appearance, the powerful Red- for use by shared time students. • St. Anne will build the $300,-000 high school. The parish now has school with classes through the eighth grade. ' w * . Ninth grade St. Anne student! will be allowed to attend Warren public schools on a half-day basis next year. The Catholic school, will add a, 10th grade in . . 1966, au 11th in 1967 and a 12th | wood Empire Association, rep-in 1968. ; resenting the major lumber Finer rnsnusTK-c companies and other northern FIRST GRADUATES Californio commercial interests, The first shared - time class criticized the plan aa econom-1 would graudate in 1969. SL ically disastrous Anne and the Warren schools The National Park Service! agreed to continue the program ! disagrees, at least through 1970. i . a * * , • About 460 St. Anne students Its report estimates that wtth-are expected to take part la jln f,ve years after creation ef the program. expanded parks, some one mil- SBasstt a SMS s S S? SSH Under milioa tourists. 3* Within five years, tourists1 built as part of shared titoe^y ^ spfnding j programs. ; annUatiy on food, lodging, gaso- o. i. , 1 bne and souvenirs. The expand- - St Ahne students, will study i ed perks wottid geograte $11.2, religion, English and social million worth of touriaffrustaess studlm at their school. within 15 years, predicts the Their public school education i-epm-t will consist of such mm ai ^ w mathematics, industrial arts,! C<,ST w PARRS’ physical education, home eco-. Development of the parks is { nomics and sciences. Athletic expected to cost |7-5 million in | competition would be through capital improvements the public schools. , | with an estimatad 9460,000 going The Catholic school will give to local labor and 1040,000 to shared time students their di- jlocal wholesalers. Am} It would pioma. But St. Anne High School cost from $516,000 to 1774,000 cannot be accredited by the annually to operate the parks, it North Central Association be* is estimated, cause ttudents do not attend! The report also deals with a fuH-timt. That problem is under j problem ofr grave concern to - study; I local government — the remo- »—,•...... i val from the tax rolls of vahia- GrandRapids Voters ble timberJand^ ^ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A j Public ownership of the tot-final surge of voter reglstra-! ests would cut Into the assessed tions Monday pushed the total I valuation of the property, notes here to 09,044. according to City I the report. But toe land, once Clerk R. Stanton^ Kilpatrick.jtbe timber has bead cut, has no The program Monday regia-, long-range future as tax-tered 4,457 persons, an airtime! producing acreage anyway, single uy high. 1 says the National Park Service. LIGHTING FIXTURES Fabulous Defiant, Huge Selection, Modem, Early American, Oriental, Traditional. f line i e»rl*n».l« Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Oroharii Lake Av$.f Pontiac FEDERAL'S ANNUAL Million dollar coat Oroalltt^vgluii tver in •Ugant untrimmeig savings s26 •. fill ALTERATIONS ■ - - 'v Belted back si Chesterfield styles! Notched end chift^col-krttl Tweeds, plaids and solid colors, novelty weaves. Jr. petltes', misses', half-sizes in the group. Hurry for these! (IBERS: IOO% wools, woot/loor, blends;,interlining: wool/other fibers ELEGANT MINK OR BLUE FOX ON FAMOUS WOOLS, spectacularly priced, during this event; Now! Have the coat of your dreams (lavished with mink), at the price of an ordinary untrimmed coat! Natural mink wedding band and notchW collars, natural Norwegian blue fox shawls on famous wools, sculptured wools, even 100% Cashmere. Shapes are new-as-tomorrow ... closer to the body, with stitcji detailing, smart pocket treatments. Warmly interlined with reprocessed wool/other fibers.. Fashion colors Inc : ding Mack. Misses' sixes in this spectacular group. Shoo eafly for this tremendous buy. Fur products labeled to show country »t origin of imported furs 58 $1 HOLDS KEEPS PjRICES DOWN OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTI AC PRESS, ’WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 Hudson s Budget Stores « . ■ Shop -Wednesday through Monday, Get, 7 to 12ththese and many more, exciting savings for your famity and home. Head our cireutar that was delivered Monday or pick up a copy at store entrances. Our store in the PONTIAC MALL open Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 9:00... Free Parking girls9 stretch pants tor outdoor or indoor comfort sale 3.97- Two ways of stretch for easy action. Red, blue or blade; 7 to 14, A. Warm Orion* acrylic fleece-back pants for cold-weather protection. B. Our Corliss rayon-nylon Adagio* by ' Milliken. ) to 6x ............. 2.97 seconds of children's insulated thermo boots sate 2.69 Lightweight waterproof plastic with reinforced heeft and toes for extra wear. From a well-known maker for dependable quality. Red, brown and white; 9 «> 12; 13 tp 4. Slight mars. B, Boys’ FOUR BUCKLE BOOTS .. 237 ' girls? print - to - qnili reversible ski parkas little bogs9 popular ski-look sn our sets sale 7.88 sale 9.97 It’s almost like having two jackets in one. Multi print on black or blue cotton reverses to solida red or‘blue quilt nylon.. Pile trim, drawstring hood; knit wrists assure Winter-long protection. Two zip pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. The look your young fellow wants ... the ski' look.. Quilted nylon jackets with 2/3 pile lin- ’ ing. Stitched crease nylon paints, detachable acrylic pile lined hood. Red jacket/navy pants, blue/navy, tan/brown; little boys’ 4 to 7. nlight imperfects of new linn a Jettfmks *or Fall sale 6.39 Save on the shoes with wonderf Shown, two from collection. brown, colon. Leather uppers; soles. $ to 10, AAA to color, style in eyery>1 not every No Phone Orders. SALE... warm and pretty sleepwear, robes for girls These Httle fashion-stars come out at‘night. Sit on your lap to hear the funnies. Cuddle up in front of the fireplace with a good booh. Settle down to homework or curl up before the TY tat. A. jCotton cordana duster has eyelet embroidered collar; pocket. Blue, pink; 4 to 14. IL Cotton. flannelette granny gown has lace ap-pliqued front. Pastel prints; sties 4 to 14. 0. Cotton flannelette tiro-piece pajamas in dainty pastel prints; girls' sizes 4 to 14. TH& PQKTIAC ^PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7/1961 A—9 World News l^ouhdup Nicaragua Ends U.S. Rights to Build .SBess .V&.*'' •wT'% ’* . : MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — The Nicaraguan Congress has repudlMad Ae 1914 Bryan-Chamorro treaty granting the SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AJ>) - The Southern Rhodesian government declared today a state of emergency in thp Harare African township of Salisbury. istration and profits thereof.' ROME (If) — Premier A Mom’s center:left coalit Moro also Bad Jbeen threatened loT the past monthly factional strife ip his Christian Democratic party, ItalyYlarg-est. This was resolved Saturday when a majority of die party’s National Council backed the premier. .- it Should be built on the baits of a treaty that would Pot injure Nicaraguan sovereignty and would guarantee thajMUBtry "a fair partW^itlon in tbs admin- party'a hoard of directorinroted to contfaitie lathe Cabinet. The Socialise directorate called/Ixrefcvet, lor the-coalition to makes •‘Ttyoroqs spurt” Scribe Soys enneui WAYtRRNTOUAUrr^ v WASHINGTON (0P&-A newspaper editor who recently visited Southeast Asia reported today that ‘‘we are losing the war in Viet Nam.” • The warning was sounded fay Burton A. Chardak, assistant city editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, at the annual conference of United Press Intema- BUKAQW, the Congo, (AP) — The Congolese army today occupied the Kivu Province city of Uvira, held -by rebel faro's since mid-ApriL . : Rebel groups were spotted fleeing ito neighboring Burundi on foot* or aboard pirogues op. Lake Tenfamrika. Aerial reconnaissance indicated no fitting was neddad to reconquer Uvira. ; * * . . As ooOn as the troops entered Uvira, a group of white mercenaries headed toward the Roman Catholic Mabop’f residence where priests, nuns and Europe's settlers had been held by flu rebels. Ntasreore spotted from the Air boarding trades that were to bring them to Bokavu, 80 miles to the north. RBCftlj’RttUI LODJA The Congolese army also was leportai to have rheeptured Lodja, to western Pm»«d to have rescued 14 British men, MATTEL'S "V-RROOM" MOTOR BICYCLE IDLE* ROARS, REVS UPf . M ' Only $5 deem payment 20" biqttjf with motorcycle fun! Youngster powers the pedals. "V-KRoom" buttery-powered motor idles, revs-up and roots like a real origine! Handle-bar throttle, exhaust pipe, shock absorbers, pneurqotic tires, tool comportment. Smart red finish. I ' ■ Two KjfbdlHjih! equipped cam, and 4 interchangeable cor bodies T Ferrari, Lotus, Stingray ondAprsche! Deluxe over pnd under layout With banked turns, 2‘new, variable speed controls, banked turns for extra thrills. Lop counters and power pak. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 1 ( 1 tional i____|H_______| Chardak took part to a pend discussion which featured reports by traveling they have visited daring the part few months. Hargjr Burnham, tnamghig editor ef the St. Paul (Mton.) Dispatch, presided as panel chairman. Other participants were Idles H. Wolff of the Greensboro (N. C.) News; John Strohmeyer of the Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe-Times; and Otto. Zauamsf of the Boston Globe. On (hi final day of the two-day meeting at the Statler-Hiiton Hotel, die editors and publishers also were is hear ah address by Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert A Humphrey, Join in a panel discussion on reporting and attend a concluding banquet.' AT WHTTK HOUSE Their' wives were guests Of Cabinet wives at a White House reception. Chardak said U.S. military mea risking thek lives to Viet Nam ware “the best this country has.” Bat even thdr berth said, te cope with thv “Alice-to - Wonderland” complexifies ef a straggle to which the unstable, coup-torn government k beset os all sides by hit-and-run tactics of the Commu-airt Viet Csag. Chardak said U.S. military officers bluntly acknowiedgsd that the government controls the big cities but that "the Viet Cong owns the net” of'Viet Nam. i “This is not quite true, but true enough to lose a war,” he said. He said government troops do not seam to be highly motivated and prifer to fight an eight-hour-a-day war. The Viet Cong, on the other hand, has weO-(rained, highly motivated soldiers add militia and la wott-ermed with weapons brought to from Red China, ha said. Congo City /Recaptured by Army Canal The government said the situation in the township endangered public safety and essential services. It said the objec- tive .was to arrest all thugs and hooligans. A’ state of emergency already la in effect in the Highfield African township of Salisbury. TOKYO (AP) - Communist China and Iraq have signed an air agreement, Peking’s New China News Agency said today. NEW! L fj REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mors effective than the powdered .and liquid food tuppJernenL-and costs less including Capsules • suited, to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D. No Gastritis or irregularity PONT DIET with Medic-Way cape. —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose5, 50 or.jOO lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY WEDIC-WAY 336-9205 TOYLAND OPENS BARBIE AND KEN FAMOUS NAME TOYS YOU’VE SEEN ADVERTISED ON TV -MATTEL,':. IDEAL... MARX... Ken and BARBIE - LOTS MORE! , . ... jk- FASHION QUB^N . AND COSTUME SETS! TINY THUMBIUNA DOLL WIGGLES WHBN YOU WIND THE KEY!. IDEAL'S FUN-FILLED MOUSE -TRAP GAME DELIGHTS CHILDREN! MATTEL'S NEW "ANIMAL TALK" GAME WITH A TALKING BARN! 66** l44 Costumes The famous group of Mattel fashion dolls at Penne/s prices! Girls love to dross them in roof life designer wardrobes! Choose from outfits imported frbm Japan for separate dolls •PC matching sets for Barbie and Ken. Givi this doll favorite by Ideal! Cuddly and lovable as a roof baby* she has a life-like vinyl head with softly realistic, rooted hair. Wind the key, she wriggles.like a live infont! Dressed in lacy frock, slip,t panties and socks. What a doll! < A new-slant on entertainment! Players build • a mouse trap, then turn the crank. 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Boys have seen it bn TV and everyone wants ; it ! Service f r u c k has battery-powered fear drive and winch, siren and flashing red light, windshield wipers and horn! Complete with tpols, chest, damaged truck, and replacement parts. Plastic. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'7, 1964 Head Wound Was'Fatal Could JFK Have Lived? Report Says Definitely Not (Editor’s Note — Following is the third in a series of spe-. dal dispatches dealing with fhe rumors about the assassination of President John.F. Kennedy and the manner in which the Warren Commission dealt with them.) • V ★ “★ *• By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) - How many times was President Kennedy hit by bullets from the rifle of Lee Harvey Oswald? Would Kennedy have lived, after a bullet through the throat, if he had not been hit in the head? These and many .other questions confronted the Warren Commission as it delved into ,tbe circumstances of the assassination of America’s young chief executive in Dallas, Tex., JastNov.22. v From examination of the commission’s report and information supplied by the more than WO witnesses, only one fair and reasonable conclusion can be reached: the first shot to strike Kennedy passed through fleshy tissues of his shoulder and throat, and would not have been classed under ordinary circumstances as a death-dealing wound. The second shot was another and lethal matter. The bullet from q 6.5 MannUcher-Carcano rifle fired, according to the commission, by Oswald, tore a section of. blood, brain tissue and bone measuring about five inches at its widest rupture from the President’s head.' -------. ■ ★ ★ V The third shot becomes somewhat academic at this poirit. Kennedy was killed — and, for ordinary medical records, instantly — when the head shot knocked him over in the rear Of a White House convertible. TRIED EVERYTHING For the simple reason that doctors, confronted by a patient of presidential status, want to do everything possible to save his life, the medicine men of Parkland Hospital in Dallas tried just about every known medical technique to hold him in a condition that might be called living. These physicians would have done as much for any emergency patient, but the split-second admission of a president as a bullet wound victim keyed up the entire staff of the so-called trauma section of die huge Dallas hospital. When it was over and the emotionally drained staff tore their operating room masks and began the dull business of filling out myriad forms .which must accompany the death of any citizen, the emergency room doctors and their aides blew on filter cigarettes afid argued a point: could they have saved Kennedy? * * * Truthfully, they knew then what file Warren Commission brought out publicly 10 months later. The answer: no. SECOND SLUG After beingvhit by the first bullet in the back — with the slug emerging through file front of his throat and into the body of Gov. John Connally of Texas — the President then took a second slug. It tore away right posterior brain and bone tissji? in the head. By any medical standards, this is a massive wound. Patients so damaged simply do not recover. This language did not occur in the Warren report, but a member of the Parkland Hospital staff said at the time, “any other patient would have been booked as ‘dead on arrival.’ ” ** The commission in its meticj/ lous* drafting of the report/Acknowledged- many rumor? surrounding the medical treatment of the fallen chief executive. But under the leadership of Chief Justice Earl Warren, there could hie only one conclusion: The President received the best medical care possible and .the doctors, for practical purposes, were defeated the moment Kennedy’s inert body was brought into the hospital. » DOCTORS EXHAUSTED The physicians — ranging from brain surgeons tS studious residents were exhausted emotional# when their chief, Dr. Kemp Clark, chief of neurological services at the hospital, decided that further efforts to spark life into the bullet-ridden chief executive were useless. Long after Lyndon B. John-son'acceded to the presidency, rumors persisted to the fuzzy "effect that Kennedy’s life might have been saved with more prompt, more effective medical procedures. The report does not bear out such speculation. /* ' The finesr practitioners, of medical sofence could not have restored/life to Kennedy. The brain/damage was too much. There was a minor variance apiong attending doctors about Vie actual time of death. * * * The official death certificate placed the moment of expiration at 1 p.m. CST, Nov. 22, 1963. But this was more or less an arbitrary time. The report said: “The time was fixed at 1 p.m. as an approximation since' it was impossible to determine the precise moment when life left the President. President Kennedy could have survived the neck/ injury, but the head wound was fatal.4 WAS ALIVE “From a medical viewpoint, President Kennedy was alive when he arrived at Parkland Hospital; the /doctors observed that he had/a. heart beat, and was making some (agonal) respiratory efforts. * But his condition was hopeless and the extraordinary efforts of the doctors to save him could not help but to have been unavailing.” The commission coped with rumors and speculation about why the doctors in Dallas did not discover the tiuroat "entry wound in the President’s back. This was not found until an autopsy was performed at the Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Washington. The answer was simple: Kennedy was rolled into the Dallas emergency room face up, TTie skilled physicians knew that even a remote chance of saving him, two things had to be done first — pump his lungs to restore breathing and introduction1 of fluid blood and plasma. ! 1 With thesq and other techniques in 9pbration, the .doctors saw irrefutable evidence that their patient was dead. Extraneous wounds then became the cprtcerq of the autopsy men. A sheet was pulled over the President's face. Not long after, his body was Switched to a casket for the flight back to Washington and the doctors sat down wearily to write their reports, Had the Victim been some slunvbuntt. file reports might have been in .less 'totoil B”t the end results were vth° seme.'■The-best medical team that could be put together in. D°Has up’-Id not save Kdnnedv’s-life. Nor could this victory been won by any combination of doctors, anywhere. ★ v • President Kennedy received the best' possible medical cere. But his assassin, with a 6.5 rifle, made the most expert medical treatment ratheracademtc;------ Inventor Succumbs LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) -Stanley Henry Page, 79, who in Dallas yesterday. The craft, SC-142A V/STOL, was flown at the Ling-Temco-Vought plant. The test pilot praised the ship's per- , formance.- MAKES FIRST FLIGHT — A new Unsport, called by its developers k‘tbe largest vertical and short takeoff and landing air-was credited with inventing the I plane ever developed” makes its first flight Liberty airplane engine of1 . ' . . . ' ■ v . ■ . ; . - _ : ■ i . World War I, died Monday. An; early automobile enthusiast,1 6 Page drove a Packard from Hotel occupancy in New York I summer over the same period in I and Visitors Bureay, Inc. re-Paris to Moscow in 1906. City was up 30.5 per cent this 11963, the New York Convention | ports. |?SlS mmm ROBERT C. WEAVER Housing Chief Federal Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver toil be the featured speaker Monday at the 10th annual 18th Congressional District Democratic Dinner at Northwoodinn, Berkley. Tickets for the 7 p.m. event are $10 per person and the proceeds will be contributed to the campaign furid of Frank J. Sierawski, Democratic candidate from the district. . ' Mrs.’,Robert Phillips of Huntington Woods, 16th District chairman, said Weaver’s appearance in the Oakland Connty is timely beenuse of the “great population explosion which has resulted in a record number of homes being built in the area.”, Weaver, a native of Washington, D C. was appointed housing administrator in February 1961 by the laU President John F Kennedy. * * *■" Tickets are available at Oakland County Democratic headquarters, 19 water, and 3269 Cooiidge, Berkley. perfection Hind Cream R“ Children's ASPIRIN /Cherry flavor. Bottles of 100 2:60 Soothing beautlfier 9 ox. H"-* 30 REG. *1.29 AYTINAL JR CHEWABLE Multi-Vitamins Cherry flavor •ottie off 10Q. REG. $2.49 •250 REG. 53® .. ISPIMH H 2:541 106 "M*. *1.597 Misuzisl ORMUUI 29 Hair Spray aerosol * isl60! ORANGE Flavored 250 mg.^ L Vitamin C fabsT teg. 1REG COD LIVER OIL 1 '1»4 # Ploin or flovored. Walgreens. Pint. 2:150| ~ First Aid SPRAY Walgreens. 5 ox. 211" !“• Medicated SHAMPOO ** Formula 20.8 ox. bottles. 2190* JjJj Rubbing Alcohol y 0F7flC Walgreen’s Pint dfc R # |f Antacid Liquid 2 IP HeadacheA Pain 98* 100 Tablets. Walgreens. 2:99* DBA 1000 effervescent n SACCHARIN ‘/iff. 2:80* Sleep Capsuled v 2:P Sg; Vaporizer Spray wO Aaafria Medicated Deeengestaat, 6-oz. 2:99* 25s; Bismadine Tablets 00 Walgreen. Soothes stemaeh. IN. 2:64* beg. AYTINAL MULTIPLE 2” VITAMINS, 100’s 2i280 THRIFTY’S 1-CENT VITAMIN SALE Via* WMMIK A Capsules 9 F 12 1 25,000 Untta.1QO.rr— Z g Hi* ™amlM CMorufe O £ Oo COD LIVER OILCAK 9 £ AO ~ Thrift/, bom. Of 100 g S)y jTjgMfi Jwi J Thrifty's bottle of ] 25........’fcg J** V,V W-CALCIUM CAPS 9*126 3” ®®WTRIC Formula 0 * 981 2169 59* I0DIRE RATION 125 Tablots.. a muu i-i2 a„ 17C a»*u.ioo,..... Jjf ° § *" 2/24 Sustained Action COLD CAPSULES First Aid Cream 05T Great for Outs and Burnt, 1 Vi-oz. City-wWo FREE PRESCRIPTION DILI VERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Noaroit THRIFTY tor PROMPT FREE Delivery Service $1.29 2st** PRESCRIPTION 5 PRE: 148 North Saginaw TRUSSES •mm • MmO Mmn • iMk tmmk • ESS afrajjm• sews mirSiS FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE SUPER AYTINAL CAPSULES 100s Reg. 5.95 2 s 5“ AYTINAL VITAMINS IMIKMLS Ail purges# tonuule Bottla of 1H Reg. 3.98 213") Huron Street 4895 Dixie Higtwvoy CHILDREN’S | Super Aytinal foftH.6-12Y.or IOO'.R,g.i3.1 4 ! v in* a nun tUB POfrTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ftCTOflElt 1, 1964 A—11 A PARTICULAR SPORT COAT IN MIND? HERE IT IS AT H-H-S always get a head start, Far this spdson, sport coasts are off-and-running in all direction^ Sport coats go to the office, appear at parties, turn up at the club—. spanning a handsome gamut from the purely casual to the very dressed up, from the hearty tweed to the elegant cashmere, from the dashing plaid to the quiet plain. And these are by the finest makers: Eagle, Hop t Schaffner & Marx, Petrocelli, Austin Leeds, G.G.G., Botany 500, Harnmonton Park, Stanley Blacker, Frost and Frost, P.B.'M. and Charter Club in a wide range of sizes and models (young men's high, fashion, one-button, two-button, regular'three-button and natural shoulder traditional). That's the complete sport coat picture dnd to see Vat its fulfest, see It at H-H-S. * ' ’ W loteny HO mtdwalplil wntri ip*rt iNt In »mart 2- and 3-kuttan modal,. Choate (ram distinction mated pkMi In ■ w id, lalactian of fall shod,,, $41 MJL dlrtfMflva black mi Olnn alaM In a chary madiam J-baHnn modal with • looted (lap . pncknf, mi ctd* vnttte, 30.01 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE K OPEN EVERY EVENINR TO I P.M. white Mrdaaya cklo.clda 40.01 * A Allows heate* to warm your car quickly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1964 0NLC0L0R India, Plagued Withfhe Problem of No Decent Jobs in Line for College Graduates HEW DELHI, India (API -The lean young man perched nervously on the edge of his chair while the placement officer at Delhi University looked over his job qualifications: .Name, Balwan Singh Gahla-wat, age 22, religion Hindu, honor graduate last April with bachelor' of arts degree > in •nathematics, Outstanding ath-*te in track and field, nice wrsonality, good looks and able • to work well with others. He is pounding the'pavement with at,ICast 100,000 other col- 1 BACKGROUND wWmR lege graduates in India unable i to find jobs. The country ' is j herding young people through college on a crash basis, but the | economy isn’t growing .fast enough to absorb them. Balwan yants a job with a, future, perhaps as an industrial! management trainee or 'something similar to realize benefits from a college education that cost about 11,200 and almost sent his middle-class parents to the wall. ’ This he . fold the man behind the desk, «as he had over and over during six months of futile I search since his graduation.' . “I’m lorry but we -don’t have an opening like this at present,’’ i said the placement worker. | “Maybe you would be interested1 in something less—’’ “I don’t want to be a clerk,’’ , Balwah interrupted. “I will continue looking for something better as long as I can.”' | ' He wotlld.not be able to go on job % hunting much longer,! though. His parents in the Pun-| jab had written him to find1 some kind of work without delay; they couldn’t afford to continue financing him. BECOME CLERK 4 The . dilemma of tithe and money running out and few decent jobs to be had means that unless Balwan’s six month; of bad luck suddenly turns good! he will become a clerk, shuffling papers into oblivion in the! morass of red tape that marks! Indian administration. More than half of India’s liberal arts graduates, unable to! find use for their degrees in such fiejds/as history, philosophy, economics and political science/m this underdeveloped' country, have to turn to clerical worir to eat . $ ■ / ' . --j / Though office work offers a white collar and security, it generally is a dead end. Pay is usually about $10 a week, fair in India where average per capita income is only $66 a year. The Indian government keeps elaborate records on , almost everything, ' and grew to its ponderous size of S3 million I employes with the help of, clerks apd more clerks. , GALLED AT PROSPECT But thousands of young men like Balwan are galled at the thought of being a clerk, disgusted at the profpect of having to learn to type, while years of dpllege stildy go down the drain. One result Is that Communists, working to exploit trouble j spots in Indian society, are! increasing their numbers in the ranks of Indian college men with big degrees and bleak futures. Balwan says he isn’t a Communist. but he knows many college people who are. “I never saw a Communist until I arrived at the' university,” he observes. ENROLLMENT grown University and college enrollment has grow® in tha last decade from 400,000 to more than a million, and about half the students are in liberal arts fields. You Can Charge It at Kmart ... AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNIR GLENWOOD A Division of the S. S. 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Inspect Steering JVO MONEY DOWN 3IOUNTE FREE FISK DELUXE 1 BATTERIES Installed Free \o, Money Bean 12 Month tteamtev GUARANTEE; Full service guarantee for tile specified time pro-rated on months used. Adjustments based on purchase Efflal PRESTONE MONEY SAVERS M Minute Flush........«7v Choice Y THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 4064 I'ONTlAC. >1 K'IIKtAN. Eat Small Amounts Control Weight, Says Expert mmmm Women's > By JANET ODELL Ponfar Press Food Editor NEW YORK CITY '- Dr. Fredrick J. Stare, head of the nutrition department of Harvard University, said that eating small amounts of food all dav long is a good way to contrql one’s weight. We food editors have been doing just that, but Iln not sure we’re controlling our weight. American by birth, Carrier went to see the coronation in 1952 and never came back. He travels three months of every year,' seeking; out new food ideas. After a general talk on nutrition, Dr. Stare answered ward the simple and more cosmopolitan entertaining. Gone is the six-course din-tier. But, says Carrier, food is getting more exciting in England. He had some advice tertaining that is either side of the ofcean. Food should be a pleasure that goes on and on., it should be a pleasure to buy, to pre-, pare and to oat . .When Robert Carrier enter- . r _ DnriiA D tains — and he‘enjoys cook- . vide the fumlshMgs. r\UU IU V’T'I r. ing—be follows his own rtles: ‘ /j * There is a revolution in food in Britain, especially in - the cities. Embraced, and some-times innovated by teenagers, this revolution is to- Women’s Committee p ».^Provides Furnishings As workmen complete the new $120,000 Boys’ Ranch at Camp Oakland, members of the women’s committee for the camp are working to pro- tee member Mrs. Shenefield. FEBRUARY MOVE The 16 residents of the pres- Mrs. Grant Chapel (left) \of Tubbs Road, retiring president of 'the Psychiatric Attendant Nurses’ Thomthwaite of Markle Avenue, the newly elected president, chat With Dr. Szymon W. Maroko as guest,speaker at Tuesday’s meeting. Ut .discussed the Concept of this'1 Unit Plan.” ? He stressed thg fact that most of us eat too much and that our pattern of light meals the first part of the day and a heavy dinner, phis TV snacks, i« nnt- gyri __________ Up to Host, Not Guests No roasts curving at the last habwte is a nuisance, i No grilled food <— except on outdoor grills. • Current fund raising project for Mrs. Ben D. Mills and her Committee is the sale of Camp /Oakland’s three, Christmas cards. ent Boys’ Ranch,' who are all wards of Oakland County Probate Court, Cxpect to move to their dew home in February. IMPORTANT ADVANCE 'Unit Plan'. Discussed at Meeting He is definitely in favor of " | * tailing en Town Hall With Thelma Ritter Opt fluoridation of water, stating that it is the most important public health advancp ip this generation. Not only does it prevent tooth decay, but' fluoride strengthens bones and may help prevent osteoporosis in' later years. Dr. Stymon W. Maroko, director of the new "unit plan" at the Pontiac State Hospital, was guest speaker Tuesday evening at the installation banquet for the Pontiac members of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurses Association of Michigan. Speaking at the Waldron Hotel, Maroko discussed the "Concent of the Unit Plan,” a new traktment approach for the mentally ill being pio-nested in Michigan by the lecaLstate hospital. New officers of PANAM will wMrs. Arthur Tliornthwaite, president; MrS. Elsie Vaughn, vice president; Mrs. Paul Thelma Ritter, motion picture, stage and television star in "The Many Faces of Show ‘Business’;, will replace Agnes Moorehead on the first program of Pontiac-0 a k 1 a n d „ Town Hall. Opening at 10:20 a.m. in the Huron Theater next Wednesday, Miss Ritter is ode of the lew character actresses in Hollywood ever to receive star billings Among her credits are six Academy Award nominations, an Emmy nomination and a Tony award for her performance as "Martby” in the Broadway musical "New Girl in Town.” in “All About Eve,” "The Mating &eson,” "With a Song in My' Heart,” “Pickup on South Street,” “Pillow Talk," and "Birdman of Alcatraz." • A celebrity luncheon in Devon Gablef will follow Miss Ritter’s Town-Han appearance. Mtoon,' Secretary^ and Mrs. Syr raymond Schwartz, t r e a s- ■*fin the board of directors alb Mrs. Maty Hatcher, Ruth Moore, Mrs. Lillian Crank, and Mrs. Ward Sherman, ’fjtiith Mathwig, R. N., was Mtaging officer and Mrs. Cbir Young, toastmisjress. Rev. Joseph Brady, state hospital Catholic chaplain, gave the invocation. v In INI she ‘was the first' woman to receive the American Academy of Dramatic Arts Achievement Award. Beginning bef acting career at the age of eight, Miss Ritter is married to Joseph Moran, a vice president of the Young and Rubicam Advertising Company. Her Academy Award nominations were for performance After a breakfast which began with cinnamon ice cream on a fruit compote, we heard about some of the herbs and Vices McCormick Company of Baltimore produces. New among the 300 items in their line are arrowroot, crystallized ginger, coarse grind black pepper and coconut extract. Their food colors now come in easy-to-use plastic squeeze bottles. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I- and another couple play bridge every other week. Once they play at our house and once we piqy at their house. The’ other couple Is very congenial and I look forward to these get-togethers. However, there Is a problem: The other husband is an avid radio fan Snd he always has it turned on while we are playing. No ;/ duplication- of „h 91 courses and no difficult, vegfe FROM LONDON Special guest at the Standard Brands, Ind. luncheon was Robert Carrier, food editor of the London Sunday Times. An I consider myself a fairly' good player but'I simply cannot play .a good game when there is this distraction. „ I would like to-know if it would be proper to ask him to please turn the radio off. * A: ft is very inconsiderate of him tq turn the radio on while you are playing cards. However, as it is his bouse he hat a right to do gs he pleases in, it, and it would be very rude of you to ask him to turn the radio off. He thinks hostesses should have half a dozen specialties that they fise for entertaining and should make a name for themselves with these. Keep everythihg simple. FLARE FOR LIVING ’’Let’s-live,” he said, “Ufce rich peasants, entertaining with a flair, but no giito-micks.” My luncheon Companion was head of the marketing division of Standardj&rands, In the course of our conversation he said something I’d like te pass on to you. It is rather ah indictment of the modern housewife. . \ . * *. & "The American housewife doesn’t want qualify. She jus! wants economy, speed and ease of preparation in the food she buys."-Is be right? Mrs. L. W. Newbem and her Card delivery committee began work Monday as she hosted a morning coffee in her Oakland Hills Drive home for the delivery crew members. FILL ORDERS Drivers then'left with the first filled Christmas card orders. ‘ Camp Oakland*! three Christmas greetings were created especially . Ah’ the camp for underprivileged * children by contributing artists Elinor Perrin of Pontiac, Joseph J. Defrancesco of Mt. Clemens and Dorothy (Mrs. James 8.) •Siddall of Beverly. Hills. Mrs. -Mills and the members of h&r, committee raised $45,000 to«jnake the new Boys’ Ranch possible by stagiiig three premieres and a golf exhibition. Cards may pe obtained through the Camp Oakland offices,' Art Galleries atCranbrook Set Exhibit General chairman of the card ‘'sale is Mrs. William B. Calhoun .Jr., of Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Township. Selecting furnishings for the new' Boys’ Ranch is the assignment of women's commit- An exhibition of contemporary paintings selected to calj attention to ’ t h e increasing opportunities for metropolitan Detroiters to know the work of nationally recognized artists will open in Cranbrook A c a d e m y of Art Galleries next Tuesday. Tim# to Viait Mattress Shop PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Jf it s boon M y e, a r s' since you bought your last mattress, it be time to go shopping Q: In our office we receive quite a few letters from customers who simply sign their names, E. J. Brown, Li Jones, etc. When replying to these people, how should the envelopes be addressed? Garden Reception After Webb/Shirks Marriage A garden receptioft in the home of the Edgar Shirks of Troy followed the recent marriage of their daughter ^rlene Ann, to Phillip K. Webb, in the Boulevard Congregational Church, Detroit. THELMA' RITTER Could Be 'Verse' Tips for the best value: shop at a reputable store; buv the best you can;' test several mattresses by stretchout on them; make sure ticking is closely woven; read the label to see what’s inside the mattress. I understand it is not correct to address anyone without a title, but when you don’t know whether the writer is a man or woman, what do you do then? A: You address yotir replies to Mr. When a letter is signed as you describe, the signature is assumed to be that of a man. , Little Dirt Won’t Hurt mmmmmnemmmi mm By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AERY: My husband is a very “clean” person so maybe I shouldn’t complain, but every time he comes in from the yard, he washes his hands in the.kitchen sink and dries them on my dish towel! „ I have complained in vain so many times that I have just stopped mentioning it. After lie’s dried his h a n d s on the dish towel I throw it in the’ laundry and I put out a fresh one. | Lest night he | pulled a stunt that b e a t evistfgMng. Ourj little dog camel to the bacfc j door with muddy feet, So my husband picked her tq>, stood her in 'the kitchen sink, and Washed her feet off! What do you do with a guy like that? f wX* M. O. m: * * * DEAR M.O.: Just love hifyi! 'He sounds like a honey. What’s a few more dish towels In the wash, and the small task of washing the sink1 When it’s done in, the interest *? / . man! She didn’t have sense enough to know that the birthday cake could not have been enjoyed nearly aa much by Jhe " I I ichiMhn. "family” as by those c that stupid question that I replied,‘‘No. You see, I have two husbands^- VIRGINIA^ Calendar of Events ABBV DEAR ABBY: We are identical twins and we can sympathize with the twins who wrote to say how much they disliked being called twin or “Twinpy.’’ Also, we agree, it is tiresome to have people look right at two people who look like two peas in .a pod; dressed exadjy alike, and then ask, ."Are you twins?’’ My sister and I thought up a good answer. When someone asks, ."Are you twins?’’ we fepfy, “No, we are triplets, put only two-thirds of us are fit"?-/' TWINS IN, FORESTVILLE, N. Y. DEAR ABBY: Do you think a girl who has made just onev mistake in her life should be married in white? THE GIRL THURSDAY Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 451: 12 I nooirr Clinton River Drive pome of Mrs. Don Bussard. Bine Star Mothers chapter 4: 8 p.m.; First Federal ! Savings of Oakland building* card party with refreshments; 1 tickets at the door. )W|H silk velvet was styteo !With bell skirt and' detachable chapel train of white satin. A crystal . tiara capped Her silk illusion veil. She carried white roses and Fuji chrysanthemums. With maid of honor, Patricia Wlllim, Detroit, w e re bridesmaids, Judy Booth, Davis burg; Delores Norton, Femdale, and Barbara Wheel-ock, Detroit. MRS. PHILLIP WEBB ESQUIRE SIDE Ray Schymaker was best man for the bridegroom, son. of the S. P. Webbs of Royal Oak. Seating guests were the bride’s brothers, Ronald and David Shirk, with Herbert Johnson of Alpena. After a three-week honeymoon in the New England' States, the couple will reside in Rochester. Titled “impact —.Source Detroit’’, the show will remain up through Nov. 8. Three local galleries, the J. L. Hudson, the Donald Morris . and the Franklin Siden, will be represented with the directors, Albert Landry, Donald Morris and Franklin Siden selecting the best presentation obhis gallery’s point of view. FROM HUDSON’S From the Hudson Gallery will come works by Albers, Anderson, Amiszkiewicz, Bissier, Bontecou, Burchfield, Donati, Landuyt, McLaughlin, Murch, Parker and Spy-zopoulos. Morris Gallery will submit .works of Appel, Avery, Butler, C o u z i j n, Davie, DeKooning, Dove,. Dubuffet, Gorky, Johnson, Lindner and Thompson. Among the works of the Siden Gallery-will be those of Calcagno, Goodnough, Hart-igan, Hultberg, Jenkins, Kimura, Kriesberg, Morley, Rivas, Rabkin, Sihvonen and Weeks. Cranbrook Art Galleries are opetf from 2 to 5 p. m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 1 days. There is an admission. DEAR GIRL: make two, No. Ho n't Problems? Write to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press, for a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I Twins’ Mothers’ club: 8 p.m.; 300 Bowl; celebration of I fifth anniversary and clinic to discuss problems; Mrs. I Frank Molina, Mrs. Howard Sherwood, Mrs. R i c hard I Schwarz vnd Mrs. Kenneth Goit are hostesses Contact I Mrs. A1 Cesaro for further information. I Webford chib: 12:30 a.rti.; home of Mrs. Percy Par-I sons; cooperative hmcheon; bring materials.for Goodwill I basket. of ISebroomg Solid Oak for Boys and Girls 3 to 23 Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild: home of Mrs. Harvie Little. Wall Street Hate- to write letters?. Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, "How To .Write Let-tecs For All Occasions. ’ * ; Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland Conrffy, evening group: I r3 p.m.; Birmingham home of Mrs. Jerfy Stephenson- get I acquainted evening with ‘crazy bridge? and dessert smor-I gasboard. DEAR ABBY: I apt the mother of twins and. I wish f had a dollar for every ttmie a stranger asked me, "Art, they twM#?” - 'iff® I finaly got so bored With SMjljWi usgjt Of keeping the peace? DEAR ABBY: What is your Opinion of a mother who would Invite the neighborhood chi)-' dren to a birthday party far Wash, Fluffy Spread Tuffs her little boy, place a big Beau eautiful birthday cake hi the tsenter of the table, and then ierve eight wide-eyed, drooling children cupcakes? When one of the children inked why (hey didn’t get any pf the birthday cake, the it for a family birthday party HEARD ABOUT IT. DEAR HEARD: Root wo- When tufted bedspreads were "invented” in the late .1800’s, washing was discovered as the magic process that fluffed.up the tufts. These first spreads were washed .with crude soap in big -black pots outdoors, then bung on lines to dry — mainly by Mrs. ftws Bandy whoae hus-bnad later became a tycoon of the tufted industry. .... . 1984 tufted styles also thrive on laundering - but with “engineered" soap and detergent products, and precision home laundering equipment. TheParuelW. H Qunnams of H§ Collier Road # announce the i* engagptrifint of theirdaufjhtex : Pamefb Dianne ■ ^Brttcdilur-EBf loch Morrison, BP * sari of the . Douglas W, Morrisons of ^mrton Road. Both are nlumni of Oak-' and University Mr. Morrison tends Detroit Junior League Gets Acquainted The Junior League of the Pon tlac Tuesday Musicale opened the season at the home of the aadstant counselor, Mrs. Nimrod Quist of North Berkshire Road. , A get acquainted party fol-lowed 'the election of officers, including Alice Cheali prod-dent; Linda Hei& vice president; Patti DA, aacretery; and Ann Latoza, treasurer. Others svorkfitg' tm group activities are Be&y Foreland, historian and Mimfy Joos and tyfleyp if Law. romndRea, Madeyn Naahffc IdMpbone PAMELADIANNB DUNN AM New members auditioning at the Sunday affair were Jodi No^e and Carol Stout. 1 December vows art planned by Clara'Jet Willett and William Sanderson, son of ihe James Sandersony of Tienken Road', township. The elect is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Willett of Shortridge Road, Mon Township, and Carson Willett of Harrison. Her fiance is a graduate of Carnegie College, Clave? land, Ohio. Gardeners Plan for .uncheon Members of the Birmingham Brandi of the Wouaa’a National Farm and 0 a r d a n Association will meat hi the B i r m In f h a m Community House Monday for their annual fall luncheon. y ♦ * * Mrs. James Hunter will introduce Betty Roberts wbq will show.plides and speak on “Symbolism In Oriental Art." AUTHORITY Mrs. Roberts is a traveler and lecturer and an authority on the Orient * ★ Mrs. l!eon Jackman .and MTs. Stewart Oram are social cochairmen. Reservation chairman is Mrs. T. S. Lawtori. - . * * Mrs. Marvin dub president, state ident and nationsV recording secretary, has appointed her committees. * Coordinating/plans will be Mrs. George Cutter, Mrs. Robert Mason, /Mr*. Vernon Sdineider, Mrs. Carl Abbott, Mrs. Robe/t McVeigh, Mrs. H. S. McFarland, MTs. Lett D. H. Goldsmith ajki Mrs. J. Reed Alexander. IN PLANS ers are Mrs. Richard Mrs. L. B. Boyd, Mrs. _ Finkenauer/Mrs. Rich-Baird, Mrs. Charles Devi-Mrs. Russell Olin, Mrs. ». Hunter, Mrs. Ralph 'Scbeel, Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Cram and Mrs. Norman Berry. ' * * * , Mrs. Alexander and her assistants spent some 200 hours at the Pontiac State Hospital this summer working with a group of boys. a it it These boys harvested five crops for which they received blue ribbons at the State Fair. Easy Knee Pad Fold a heavy thick towel and put. it in a paper bag. It makep a handy knee pad. The towel stays clean, and when you are finished you can throw the bag away. MRS. L. E.BRANIFF Honeymoon in Florida • for Couple Off on a Florida honeymoon are the Larry Eugene Braniffs (Nadine Carlyle Rlley) who were wed recently id the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ★ it it ' Their parents are the L D. Rileys of Rattalee Lake Road, Independence Township, and the Henry T. Braniffs of Pro-denville. Hie bride designed and made her full-length gown of white embroidered linen, trimmed with pearls, apd worn with illusion veil. White rosebud* and Stephanotis rested on her white clutch purse. 4 .• ■ . ATTEND COUPLE With hooor maid, Betty Lou DeGroot, were bridesmaids Annette Green and Sharlene Miller. Flower girl and ring-bearer were Peggy Ann and. Michael Braniff, children of the bridegroom, who is of Highlander Road, Orion Town-ship. Paul Beith was best man. Robert Buna, Neil Haselhuhn and Roderick Beyle ushered at ihe ceremony performed by Rev. Jack Giguere.. Wipe Tiles Clean Wipe the ceramic tile shower stall in the bathroom with S, doth dlfiped in turpentine. This treatment renews the tile. STAPP'S FANCY FREE ( (Ooen Pri. to aa well made aa a a ae a mother could want, carefully fitted as w« insist a shot mttt ba. Size 8Vi to growing girls' 9 / Priced . ra? $&99 from THE PONTIAC PJtESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTftlffift T, 1964 Permanent Dividends Latin Course Valuable NOTICE! ' ORDER CUSTOM UPHOLS FURNITURE NOW FOR HOL FURNITURE WILL REQUIRE4 If you're planning te re-decorote or refurbish your home for the .Christmas holidays, early selections are important this year. Furniture factories art excessively busy. Any custom upholstered pieces should bo selectod now. Our experienced decorator staff is at your skrvice to help you in color-, correlating and fabric selections. FILL ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS The “Poor Man's Party" attracted 4.203 votes in the 1962 idential Election. ^Presider Don Anten Mr. Auten invite* you to stop in and see — fine quality Colonial furnishings for your bodropm, dining room and living room. Aufott'a Colonial JMnuae • B 9»«tli CLARKSTON .. Phone MA 5-2022 Mr. and Mrs. D V. Cote of Alco Pripe announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen to Thomas N. Wray, son of the H. N. Wrays of Ypsilanti. He was graduated from State University where his fiancee was a former student. MARY ELLEN COTE Stones Glitter bright Rainblow Pre-Packing for the Guests The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Styling as You Lika It! 158 Auburn Ave. OppMlte Pemhunl SI. Calling—Sifting—rioting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 A greater and more elaborate use of precious colored stones makes the new pins, bracelets and earrings sparkle plenty. > * * * Emeralds, rubies, sapphires and diamonds abound in the newest gold Jewelry designs. Hie unusual combinations of precious and semi-precious stones mark a new trend. # ★ * ’/ Sample: a large bracelet paved,,with turquoise and rubies. "Wrap a pair of sheets, pillow cases, towels and wash cloths in either blue plastic or blue paper after you have tucked a bar of unwrapped soap among them end store in the guestroom bureau drawer. There will then be no last-minute searching for t h e m when guests arrive. The soap gives them a delicate' f r a-grance, and the blue covering keeps them from turning yellow. MOST CUSTOM- UPHOLSTERED Our Interior Design Staff WiU Assist You in Selections / . • from a Corner to full House! TWO MONTHS FOR THE factories to DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T47J: John Sharknis, aged 46, is an enterprising high school student at New Kensington, Pennsylvania. “Dr. Crane," he began, “what is your opinion of Latin as a high school subject? *' * “I am seeking the views of leaders in various fields, as a project in our Latin “Since I read your column in our paper, I’d like your opinion, too.” When I was a student at School at Fort Wayne; Ind. I took four years of Latin. DR. CRANE Then l also had. one more year at Northwestern University to qualify for my A.B. degree. '—-----------------— * ★ * But that much Latin ia unnecessary for the average student, for one year offers its major advantages. From my fairly wide experience with schools and colleges, I would say that one year of Latin is the most important inclusion in the entire high school curriculum. . PERMANENT DIVIDENDS For one year of Latin offers more dividends than one year of history or math or science. Why? Because Latin ia the very BEST groundwork for gaining students knew more about English grammar than the students who skipped Latin but took the required course^ in English! TODAY’S DULLARDS And the dullards 'today can’t write or speak English are usually dents who omitted Lai College professors ire bemoaning the fact that modern college freshman can’t spell, punctuate or empl tary correct g erl a a course eten one year, m a big vocabulary in- English .and a superb understanding at grammar. ' * it it' . Remember, the ability to speak and write good English is the cardinal virtue of high school training! All ' future educational advancement in America depends chiefly on your ability to communicate. And communication in this country means English! f ROOT MEANINGS The root meanings of thousands of our English words are Latin. Latin also undergirds all the romance languages, such as Spahish, Italian, Frehch, etc. But that first year of Latin also gives students a superb understanding of the science of grammar, including prepositions, adjectives, adverbs, etc. they would not be eo inept et wielding English prose. * .if * In fact, I’d wager that Jr you compared all the Latin students in high school With those who avoided Latin/then the scholastic averages would be high* for the Latin group. ENTIRE AVERAGES And I refer not oiuy to their grades in English nut to their entire four-ye* averages. Furthermore, ! am also sure that the Latin students would furnish a much higher percentage of college graduates, means take at year of Latin! ^The/mly other course that might pay as rich dividends be “Applied Psyehol-but most high schools j’t include that vital course yet 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-834 8 1680 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD — FREE PACKING PE 2-8348 — Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'HI 9 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, From Hawaii Come Flowers for Wedding Needlework Kit Tote Bags SoJ^andy Methodist Rite Unites Couple From Utica Cotton shirts undergo their biggest change at the time of the first laundering. Carole Mariie Stephens, held <^a bouquet of white Cattleya orchids and ferns flown from Hawaii at her recent marriage to Dale Edward Doughty in St. George Slyrian Orthodox Church, Petroit. Pontiac PTA Council members held a workshop for local officers and committee'chairmen at Lincoln. Junior High School Tuesday. Shown here at the' workshop are (from left) Donald Bunker of West Brooklyn Avenue, Mrs. Robert Trachet gf East. Mansfield .Avenue, and Mrs. Wiltii Schnekenburger ,of Opdyke Road. PTA Council Sponsors a Workshop a* For 0. L Mac Alpines Alencon lace accented her princess-line gown and cape-sty lecourt train of white peau de sole. The tiered chapel veil was fitted to a deep silf pillbox. Joyce Ilene Stephens attended her sister as honor maid. They are daughters of Mr. | and. Mrs. Wlnford B. Stephens, : Orchard Cake. Bridesmaids were Mrs.' Lester Knickerbocker of Albion; Bonnie Boyd; Detroit, and Carol Dolf-man, Walled Lake. Carol Mulder was flower-girl. ESQUIRE ATTENDANTS I Donald Wilson was best' | man for the bridegroom, soir of Mrs. Rose Doughty of Fem-! dale.* Gerald Stephens, Lester ‘ Knickerbocker and Albert Me-Coul ushered. The cummerbund from the 65-year-pld wedding gown worn by . the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens, formed a pillow for the rings carried by Donald Patti- At home in Utica after their recent marriage ih the Utica Methodist Church are the Ray Gratopps (Karon Sue Force). Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Force and the J o h n < Gratopps are Utica residents* For the double-ring candlelight ceremony perforrRed by Rev. Russell Sursaw, the bride chose ivory peati de soie and illusion veil. ATTENDANTS Her attendants were Sharon* Ebeling, Evelyn Gratopp and Pamela Gentz, Pamela Jean and Ann Louise Force; Douglas Ebert of Mount Clemens was best man. Robert Thibodeau, North Branch; Jerome Noonan, Utica; Roger Keller, Lake Orion; and Jerry Kraft were ushers. - , Presbyterian Rite After the church reception the couple left for a northern .Michigan tour. Mail your order and remittance to: NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P.O. Box 767 Dept. 235 Great Neck, N.'Y. Enclosed is $ • .. Send. . Needlework Kits 24A, the Tote Bog. The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the re-ception in the American Legion Hall. FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL mg your machine in and ive it cleaned, oiled and pension . adjusted. $250 Oniy In home $5.00. AU WORK GUARANTEED! NEW 7-Ft. VACUUM .CLEANER HOSE ' All Cloth, No Plastic RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acres* From Pontiac Mall 405 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 935-9203 Street .......... City, Zone and State (AlloW four weeks tor delivery) Local officers and committee chairmen for the Pontiac PTA Ceueil met Tuesday evening in Lincoln Junior High Sctpol for a workshop. / Schools serving on hospitality for the affair included Central Elementary, LeBaron, Washington Junior- High, Pontiac Central and Lincoln Junior High. Workshop leaders Included | Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. J Robert'trachet, Mrs. George , Watters, Mrs. Willis Schneken- ; burger, Mrs. William White, I Mrs. Nofbert Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Whitener, and Mrs. Howard McConnell. OTHER LEADERS Judith Ann Lougheed exchanged vows with Donald L. Mac Alpine, Saturday evening in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. CANDLELIGHT RITE Rev. E. I. Watkins officiated at the candlelight ceremony for the daughter of the D. W. Lougheeds of Fourth Avenue. Her husband’s parents are the Stanley MacAL pines of Sunwood Street. Alencon lace applique accented the bride’s Empire gown and train of white peau de soie. She wore an illusion veil and carried miniature white carnations centered with a white orchid. With Mrs. Gerald L. polling, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Cheryl Montgomery, Sandra Gertz and Cathy Lougheed, junior Attendant. Ronald G. MacAlpine was best man for his twin. Seating guests were their brothers Wayne and Colin MacAlpine, along with Gerald L. Colling. Also instructing those two attended were Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, Mrs. Fred Goines, Mrs. Thomas Bertie, Mrs. Richard Davenport, Mrs. James Dunning, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs. Ross Elliott, Mrs. Charles Woodworth, Josephine 'Seeley and Mrs. Allen Ebey. Spats for Milady Enter spats for fall and winter for milady. They come in stripes, checked and solid designs, and,in jersey, mohair, glitter, blade lace and mock leather. New Addition Is No Must for All Schools * By DORCHEN COLLINS • Herb is a tote bag that will become your constant companion. It is big enough (about 14 by 12 inches) to carry all of the things you need as well as small parcels too. Made of long-wearing, sturdy burlap —It’s practical as well as pretty. The color of the burlap is go - with • everything s 1 e at a pink. It’s bright, no-hem felt, flower applique is accented with easy wool embroidery; MRS. D. E. DOUGHTY You will like working wjth felt because you just whip it -onto the background with m raw edges to worry about turning under. It’s easy to handle too. MadALPINE SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE... * * u WOMEN'S WEAR Eastern Star Officers Named at Meeting CHICAGO — Modern math isn’t a .must for every public ‘school today, says an educator and consultant in modem mathematics teaching methods’. Reporting in “The PTA Magazine,” Irwin K. Fein-stein, professor of mathematics education at the University of Illinois, said there is real danger in rushing into a program of new math teaching before pupils, parents, 'teachers and the community are prepared for it. One reason: teachers find that “even after a long in-seAdce preparation, the new math is difficult and that their teaching function is different. More cooperation, planning and study are required than with a traditional, program. Furs Can Fit Purse, Purpose Furs within college and' young career girl as weir as her more affluent sisters, says one New York buyer. Alfred Cohen, with the resident buying firm of Kilty Block, says that the 1964 crop of campus-cued furs is the best he’s seen in his half a century in the field. -“Any girl with a lot of fashion sense and not too much dollars and cents can select a fashionable fur to fit her personality, purse and purpose,” said Cohen. “And the price need not go much over MOO.” MULTICOLORED The flowers are magenta and yellow, pink and yellow, heliotrope and turquoise blue with pale green leaves. The accent embroidery is worked , in wool yarn so it is vary fast, reach of the j The qplors are purple, yellow, rt paronr crirl_____________________I Officers were elected at the annual meeting of Areme Chapter SOS, Order of the Eastern Star Monday hi the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Thomas Gox is the new matron with Mrs. Barmopd Howard as associate matron. Others are Mrs. Royal Clock, conductress; Mrs. Edward Moden, associate conductress; William Cox, patron; Robot Hulette. associate patron; Mrs. Edwin Carlson, secretary; and J. B. Welder, treasurer. SET DATE Installation will be Oct. 19 at I pin. in the Roosevelt Temple. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs. Cecil Garrett, Mrs. Loren Palen, Mrs. Russell Gonter-bery and Mrs. Eugene Elmer. Space-Saving yint Save space in clothes closets by rolling crinoline petticoats as you would an umbrella. Slip each petticoat into an old nylon stocking. Dip for Swim Suits Prevent bathing suits, caps and towels from developing a sour odor by rinsing them after use in a baking soda solution. Secretaries Name Boss The- “boss of the year” for the Pontiac Educational Sec* retaries Association is Arnold Embree. The group honored him at a dinner Monday night Embree is the director, of guidance and pupil personnel service for the-Pontiac school district. . He was selected on the basis of a letter written , about him by his secretary, Mrs. May-belle Carte, Maternities uniforms miracle mile shopping center OKN EWNINGS UNTR Ti congratulate, the mother and welcome the. with flowers at the hospital or hornet Add to the excitement of a new babv with a gift of flowers or plants. Let us deliver your gift to the hospital or send it home for Mom and her heir or heiress. Phone or visit us i today—we have a complete selection of cut flowers, floral arrangements, plants and, “new,baby” novelties. “O DAILY OiUVCRIiS TO DETROIT AMD INTERMEDIATE POINTS . ■ or a n g ev turquoise and two shades 6f green. ’ The bag is fo be lined with turquoise blue cotton, included in the kit. Simple instructions make it easy for you to sew You might consider using this kit for a pillow cover too for it is just the right size. With Christmas just around the corner these ideas could solve some of your gift pfob-lems. * ■ To obtain Needlework Kit 24A, fill out coupon below and send it with a $3.29 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. INVERTED VXUT You Gaii Afford To Be in Style dtt these wonderful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT, permanent specials Salon Formula No. 9 5* $£95* bn 'Formula P Sg95* Salon Formula No. 11 HAIR SHAPING l25* TINT TOUCH-UP 690* SHAMPOO AND SET ]75* •For time savings ask for the Thrift-Dept Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Please ask about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Prices Slifduly Higher Friday and Satuidav donnell’s Beaver is the Fall Fashion Word Luxury addition to any outfit. Rich in texture and color. See our complete fall selection. From *15 Naturalizer perfects the walking shoe Women who love Naturalizer shoes love beautiful fit and fine, quality' tailoring. As hero with soft, glove-like leather, a hand-finished maplelneel, iwide strap at the side and, of course, - a cushioned insole. ' 48 H. Soginow Si. . ..-------------------—-r Largest Program in 40th Year v - Writing Awards for Teen-Agers THE PQNTIAC, PRESS; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 The natjon’s lafgest program for recog!\izing talented young writers begins its' fortieth 'year this week. More than 100,000 students are expected to participate ■ in the 1965 Creative* Writing Awards conducted by Scho-last'ic Magazines, Inc. and sponsored nationally by W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. of Fort Madison, la. The, competition, approved by this National 'Association o f Secondary Schpol Principals, will offer cash prizes, c o 11 e g e scholarships and special grants for the best entries in nine classifications of writing embracing fiction, non-fiction, poetry and drama. Students in grades seven through 12 in public, private Castem Mad* Slip Covers Average Chair $i 1.95 -Average Safa $52.95 or parochial Schools in the United States, its territories, jnnd in Canada or, in U, Si. -sponsored schools abroad may have Manuscripts submitted by' their teachets up to March 1, 1965. Entries then are Judged on the basis of originality, quality of expression and skillful writing by juries of outstanding authors and educators, and wiqners are announced early in May. • Among distinguished judges of recent y e al* s have been Shirley Jackson, Tad Mosel, Eudora Welty, Whit and Hallie Burnett, G1 ad y s Schmitt, Oscar Williams and Jessamyn West. RuleSffolders, entry blanks and a supplement of helpful information for tehchers are available from Scholastic -Magazines Writing Awards, 50 West 44th street, New York 10036. I Represent-j Xi Unit in [| Meeting Twelve members of Xi-chapter of Delta Kappa Gamina attended the Region “C” conference of the society in the Central Methodist Church recently. REPRESENT UNIT Among the representatives were Katharine Baker, Mrs. William Cheat, Mrs. John De-Cou (chapter president), Mrs. Ralph Forman and Jane Fox. Florence Gullstrand, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs: Elmet Huntley, Elizabeth McDonald, Gertrude Overton, -Joyce Sweet-and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner were also present. * * * Some 18 chapters gent 130 I members to the conference, designed to help chapter of-I ficers and committee chairmen. Speakers were Jane O’Connor, state president of Delta Kappa Gamma, and Mrs. Bernice' Dondineau, formerly of the Wayne County School system. Old Age'IsMinor Factor in Buying House Swob; Bowl, Stem One easy way to clean a pipe is with a cotton swab from the medicine chest. The cotton tip will quicklv remove tobacco residues from bowl, and stem. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money . Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I, with.two sons 21 and 12 years old, have a co-op apartment which costs us $184 a month. I would love to have a house of my, own So the boys could have more freedom and we could enjoy backyard patio living and the like. Here is We are 54| the problem: 1 and 51 respectively. Do you thipk we are too old to buy a house? My husband is an ‘$18,-000-a-year, executive, so I know we *can afford it. We .would like a house costing about $2$,-000. I will appreciate your ad-i vice, G. S., Rdckaway Beach, N. Y. * * * . ! Dear Mrs. S.: Some people buy their first home the year] they retire—-and" teei they’ve j finally reached the right age to take on such a responsibility!! So as to whether you and your husband are too old, at 54 and 51, let these questions help you decidie: A Can you afford to make a sizeable, down payment, in view of your 12-year-old son’s I education needs in the not | very distant future? Mow much will the sale of your j co-op net? I Can you arrange for a 20-year mortgage, to bring the I monthly payments of a house mare in line with your present cost of housing?,.There was a time when mortgagers weren’t too* happy about extending repayment beyond the buyer's earning years, but this no longer is generally true. U-YEAR MORTGAGE Could you handle an 11-year mortgage timed 'to, coincide With your husband’s retirement, which I assume to be at age 65? Even with an $8,000 down payment, for example, the monthly payments on a $25,000 house would be around $250. This would include $83 for the cost bt taxes, insurance, and heat, figured at 4 per-cent of the purchase price. Do you look forward with pleasure or resignation to the amount of maintenance a, home owner has to* be responsible for, if not actually do himself? « If you can arrange for a 20-1 year mortgage at 54k per cent | with the idea of refinancing the home in 11 years in order to [ I reduce the monthly payments,! [you should have no trouble at) all in meeting the $119.341 I monthly cost.---- Of course, you will have paid i quith a large chunk of interest by the time the house is yours. But if owning your own home,> with elbow room, means more l than anything else you might1 -buy with the money, that gtiar-1 dhteep you a profit on the deal. Dear Miss Feeley: 1 understand that a widow can apply to Social Security for financial aid toward the funeral of her deceased husband, if he was covered by this insurance over the years. Does the same ruling apply. If the situation is reversed? V. N., Portland, Ore. * ★ * ' ' Dear V. N,: If the wife was a wage earner, covered by so-j cial security during her work-ing years, the widower is en-! ; titled to financial aid toward her funeral expenses. However, the fact that the widower alone is covered under : social security doesn't allow hto> this assistance.' * Dear Miss Feeley: ‘After reading a recent column, I’Ve a few statements to make. One of your reapers said “never let your husband do thfc> shopping." Well, if'my husband didn’t do the grocery strapping, we’d .be broke constantly! He buys exactly what’s on the list. When 1 go to the store; I always remember a dozen things I forgot to list, some of which 1 could got by without. .That’s whv I send him. We have I children — 7 months to 5 y^ars — and usually spend around $75 a month for mod. Mrs. H. L., Toledo. Dear Mrs, L.: Hang onto that man. • ' , (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. She wiU answer questions of widest Interest in her For Randolph Melvilles' * Northern Honeymoon his sister, daughter of Mrs. George Skarritt of Broadway Street, Commerce Township and the late Mr: Skarritt. With her floor-length gown of white silk taffeta with bodice of'Chantilly lace, the bride wore a bouffant illusion veil with lace and pearl tiara. She carried miniature whits carnations and Hy, • ATTENDANTS Judy Blinker was honor maid at the ceremony per----------------------: Donald Off Aon *- northern honeymoon are the Randolph Irvin Melvilles (Margaret Kathleen Skarritt) who chose the Commerce Methodist Church for their recent wedding and reception. * * * * formed by Rev. G. MacDi ^ TUchara" Skarritt escorted | Jones. Linda Conrad and ■■ MRS. R I. MELVILLE PRETTY COMFORTABLE fifties. DUTI-PALS Discover the delightful difference Natural Bridge can make in your busy day. Designed to give you comfort where it oounts ... and with a whole new styling concept Natural Bridge Duti-PaU look as great as they feeL Wearing is believing. Fine ^ Shoes for tha §j| Entire 01 Femllv GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! Hera era Jest a few examples why ear easterners rsturn year after year, after ysan takes the time at no additional chary# fo relock ell e M8SNAM resows opened seams, e IRE SHAM replaces broken or missing buttons, e QRESHAM will mend your broken belt loops ... and much, much mare. That's why 0 say— “Ir'i ihr tlnlr Thht0 Thai Cauui m llmhum! SAVE 10% on Cash and Carry f NO 0HARM "“l j Pickup end Delivery | Cheryl Melville were l______ maids, end Busan Gofton, flower girl. Steven Skarritt carried the rings. The bridegroom, son of the Irvin Melvilles of Sugden Road, Commerce Township had William Melville for best man. Donald Skarritt and John Bowdeq^ seated the guests. ♦ * * The couple will live on Un- WNFGA Unit at Workshop Member j, of the Cranbrook B r a n c h; Women’s national Farm and Garden Association, attended a “Show and Tail” workshop Monday in the Michigan Bank on West Maple Road. Mrs. Earl MacPherson conducted the workshop with Mrs. dark F. Andreae and Mrs. John Riccardi assisting. Hostesses for the day Included Mrs. Donald K. Tyler, Mrs. Raymond A. Cragin and Mrs. William G. Walters. Helpful Hints for Choosing qn Area Rug ” Here are a few points te re-. member in choosing area rugs. • Consider furniture placement as related to the rug. If the rug has a handsome border or center motif, plan to show it to best advantage. '+ . ★ * • Consider shape as well as Size of the rug—for instance, choose an oval rug to follow the lines of a table, or a square rug to (dace in the center of a furniture grouping. • Use a cushion or padding under most large rugs—cut to an inch leas in length and width so that the rug slightly overlaps the pad. > * * ♦ " • Anchor small rugs on polished floors for safety’s sake. Use tape, tacks or a non-slip powder preparation made for this purpose. • If you use a rug over carpet, remepiber to pick the rug up and vacuum tha carpet underneath d w i n g regular cleaning. Long Underwear With all the toursered look in outerwear for fall. It was only logical that the inner-wegr manufacturer's also should go along. One Arm uses stretch lace to make jump suits fitting skin-tight right to the feet. Tops plunge, of course. JNeumode "SMART GIRL” SAME! A iheef nylon pltin or micro letmlras, with nude bexei end demi-roe, 44* 2 pairs 85c U N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^D^ESPAY, “OCTOBER r, 1964 ^ r Interruptions May Show Responsibility Mr. and Mrs. Robert . L. Curtis of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Ruth Kumpula to Donald Oliver, son of the Argus Olivers of PraU Street. A September wedding in J965 is being planned. By MRS MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS;/ LAWRENCE When my brother, Ms wile and two youMpters recently visited , us, he spoke very critically to j me about my 11-year-oid girl’s | habit of interrupting me. Y I repeated what he said to her in the hope that she would realize how it makes her disliked. But die did not take his criticism well, i This past Saturday when we were shopping, die interrupted me several times when I talking to a saleslady. Have you any suggestions for breaking this ill-mannered habit? ANSWER; In Englan there’s a now-famous school, “Summer-hill,” run by a Scot famed A.S. Neill who seems to possess a remarkable talent for making friends of angry children. In a new photograph-and-text book about the school, its author, Herb Saltier, reports teacher Neill’s response to so*e interrupting children. Polly's Pointers Cushion'Tired Feet By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY—I have found a solution to the tired and burning feet that result from long walks on cement pavements. In the dime More, I bought some moleskin and foam padding that has adhesive on the back. I put a large patch of it over the ball of my foot and I adhered the padding inside of some of my shoes . I also found this foam backed adhesive wonderful for backing supporters or the bones of girdles that irritate or dig in uncomfortably. . It can be cut to any size and sticks to the material through several washings.—SALLY DEAR POLLY - Anyone who goes to the coin laundry knows the rule of not putting plastic baby pants in the dryer. To get them dry before going home, I hang these pants on the bar outside the*dryer door where there is enouffii'heat for drying.—JANET DEAR POLLY - I have a question and a Pointer. The question is—what will remove L1C brown stains from my pink muslin draw curtains that were made from sheets? Rain coming through an open window soaked them and caused these ugly marks. My Pointer is for mothers of infants and small children. My two little girls used to fight for all they were worth when I tried to give them medicine from a spoon. I solved the problem by using a dropper that came with liquid vitamins. I first determine how many dropper foils will equal the prescribed dosage of medicine. With the child lying down I give the medicine by counting out loud as each dropper foil is placed in her mouth. The child seems fascinated by the counting routine. My 2-year-old now runs to the couch to lie down and waits with an open mouth when the sees me get the dropper and medicine. Even my 3-month-old baby no longer fights taking medicine. MRS. A. S. DEAR POLLY — An ordinary building brick with three holes down its length makes a good candle holder. Paint or spray the brick the desired color or wrap it in foil tf you, prefer. Do not wrap in paper because of the fire hazard. If the candles are too small for the holes in the bride, wrap a bit of foil around than. — CAROLYN DEAR POLLY-For our timesaving idea we keep five laundry bags made of bleached chicken feed, bags hanging in a convenient spot. Above each of than is a marker—D for dish towels, B for bath towels, C for colored clothes, W for white clothes and L for lingerie. Each time a person has soiled things they are put in the proper bag. Then when one has a little spare time he takes one of the bags and puts it in the washer. There is never any sorting or any guessing as to what needs washing most Often I may have half an hour, not enough time to sort AND wash a whole bag of clothes but if I see the bath towel bag is foil, in it goes. —. JEANETTE What he said to them was “Shut up, you two. It is tiro-some being interrupted all the time.” Thai he went right on with the extremely important things he had to say to them. ‘AJi THE TIME’ Please not the phrase “all the time.” It suggests that teacher PTA's in Action WEDNESDAY Waterford Kettering High School: 7:20 pan.; pep assembly for parents and s t h-dents featuring fi»e school band, football squad, cross country team anl cheerlead- THURSDAY Jayno Adams: 8 p.m.; Arthur Johnson, principal, artd Don Arsen,-district coordinator for the" Mott Foundation will speak; new teachers will be introduced; Ronald Arnold, principal of Silver Lake School Will be presented with a check for half toe proceeds from the • June school fair. William Austin Burt: 7:30 p.m.; grade level meetings will be held with teachers presenting curriculum plans to parents. Done!son: 8 p.m.; eight new teachers will be introduced; discussion of the Community School program. David Graysons 7:80 p.m.; open house; introduction of teachers, business meeting. Lambtit: 8 p!m.; Mrs. James Poteet, English teacher at Waterford High School and assistant director of the Community school program will speak; introduction of teaching staff. Lotas Lake: 7:30 p.m.; Dr. Donald B. Tatroe, superintendent, will speak on the Com munlty School program; open house ; business meeting. Della Lntes: 7 p.m.; introduction of teachers and executive board; open house; Waterford Community Chorus will McVittie: 7:80 p.m.; Don Arsen will speak on the Community Schools program, book fair; open house. Monteith: 6 p.m.; ice cream social; tour of new addition. Pontiac Lake 7:30 pjn.; Jerry Lewis will speak on the Community School program; Mrs. Maxwell Foss will report on the Flint Community School program. Carl Sandburg: 7:30 p.m.; open, house; Marshall Jamison and Barret Varce will' speak on “What’s New in Waterford Schools.” Williams Lake: 8 p.m.; Mrs. Margaret Gillow, principal, will Introduce staff;'open house. Neill permits interruption alien what a child'has- to say may be more important than what he has to say. Aware that he caa be trusted to listen when listening is Important to them, his t^o in- toned to him because their i important to us that it is too tight across the shoulders. Bat if we are suiciptible to our relatives’ notion that interrupting invariaMy equals bad manners, then of course a Child's interrupting affronts ns — and accuses us of being a Mid teacher of good manners. Jhoi, like you, we get nerv-ous and scared and pompous Critics of children like yourrwifh our interrupter. That’s brother are not very helpful when he starts using interrupt-people. They operate out Of in- ing to get back at us. fiexiblfe Idyalty to file rule:“In- ■ * * .★ * tempting is bad manners.” H As we have dismissed all his interruptions as .worthless, Emtfed FtM Valued Cuddly and Comfy It is an idiotic rule as I’m sure you yourself will realize if you examine it. It is responsibility in children which interrupts us when we’re discussing a new salad dressing with a neighbor to tell Us that Junior is playing with matches or trying to strangle the cat. ,, / TOO TIGHT It may also be responsibility in a child who interrupts our chatter about the price of a new bathrobe with a saleslady to tell he begins to treat anything we have to say as worthless, too. I Arranging Winter ] Our Washable of Vocama Many grasses, twigs and pods can be preserved .for dried arrangements in the home this winter by hanging in a dark, dry 4 room. Strip foliage before hanging: 1098 the never forgotten gift The expert watchmakers in our store recommend Omega as the watch for a lifetime of proud possession. They will^ffcll you that ... with nothing mote than periodic cleaning and'servicing...many Omega watches have given faithful service for as long as 50 years. Durability of this kind could only he expected from a watch made with infinite care and microscopic precision. Omega is such a watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 ** * o final at Now, just as the -cold, weather is about tobegin we bring you this special low price on our. classic dusters. From one of our top makers, it is etched with a self satiny piping. Choose French blue, red, or navy. Sizes P, S, M, I„ My. Your investment in a fine Omega watch is fully protected by a factory guarantee and our store guarantee which will be honored by Omega agents in 129 countries. Specially; Priced REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists Free Parking In Rear, of Store 81 North Saginaw St. - Phone: FE 2-3612 Tub-Scrub Shrubs When bouse plants become dusty, place them in bathtub. Spray and wash leaves gen-tty. Then leave in tub until excess water drains off. Between 50 and 80 per cent of the world's cork production la exported to the United States, according to Encyclopaedia Brit-tannica. ) Only PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. SAGINAW «j All Weather. Coats These fully lined coats are water repellent for foul weather, and they’re smart looking for the cooler days ahead. 5-13 petites,' 8-18 regulator 16i/2-24,/2. The Lion Store Proudly Presents A New Addition to our Ladies9 Shoe Department Boys’ Reversible Ski Jacket 1799 The ski look is big with boys. Our Nylon quilted ski jacket with concealed hood and roll-up collar has warmth without weight Reversible for a change of style to a smooth solid. Black and olive. ■lack/ere*n, Blue/Blue, Bur* nndy/Beiae. Six** S, M, L, XL. 16«8 Available In black or Fad|e Brown. Sinea 5 to 10 AAA C widths. To enhance and enlighten your active life, try our ever-going Selby.! H walks you endlessly on weightless, cushioned . construction. Soothes your foot with a knit-fit lining. Firms your step with" a lowered heeL.Allthis with Selby's famous unforgettable feeling of comfort, makes it a genius for getting around. .. | iw i fenveaieni Lion Charge Piu i I Use A Lioi Charge Plan with Option Terms itMlrr t r r DOWNTOWN PONTIAC B—fl. N. Y. was tripping According to the team coach, so he THE PONTIAC PBXSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1964 Only phe Man Can Defeat B. Johnson By RUTH MOl WASHINGTON/- Only.one man can defeat/Lyndon B. Johnson tor alecttpo to the presidency in November. That man is Lyndon.- considered judg-ment alter \r a veli n g through a dozen states, talk- || with large numbers of people, and drawing on per- RUTH s o na 1 experi-MONTGOMERY ence in ^covering the last fhfo presidential campaigns. If the election were held today, even Barry Goldwater’s President Johnson would win. Yht, in his peripatetic effort to win by the largest landslide since the advent of the two-party system, is LBJ paradoxically risking his own defeat? A wide sampling of public opinion prompts ns to pose the following questions — questions w b I e h have been raised by puzzled Americans In widely separated areas of the nation: Was Itnelplog or hurting LBJ’s image with the electorate when, after a grueling gO-hour day in New England and a 1:45 a.m. political speech he flew to Omaha later that day and made two television appearances? What the viewers saw was a haggard-looldng president, his voice painfully husky, and his mien so weary that ha seemed to stagger. WWW Is it helping, to read that a president who is leading the polls by an unprecedented margin nevertheless persists in shaking so many voters' hands that his own to bruised and bleeding? IGNORES SAFETY In light of the awesome Warren Commission report, does it win votes when the President, who is without a vice president, plunges into airport and street crowds, carelessly ignoring his own safety, while Secret Service agents anguish? Are voters attracted by press accounts that the Proof- vtttag la beards ef tourists? Was Lee Harvey waM the only poteatial ia America? Does it win votes to lead a^ battery oi photographers and newsmen into a Boston hospital after midnight, disrupting the sleep of the sick, to pay a political call on convalescing Sen. Teddy Kennedy? W-' W 'W -Does it help with the people when a president arbitrarily labels nis speechmaking trips “nonpoliticar, so that he can charge the cost to the taxpayers instead of the Democratic National Committee? Raising money for the “ins,” who are leading In the polls, to no problem. ' Are voters reassured when a president who baa bad a heart attack carries on nonstop monologues with the press, while walking 10 or IS laps around the With White House lawn under d broiling sun? Why dees he de it? What fader compulsion caasaa a mad who to, so far ahead to the polls to drive himself se Why to LBJ so irrestotibly drawn to the telephone that he cajls business executives, legislators and amabassadors all day long, and far Into the night? Why does he not delegate authority in order to spare himself from endless pressures? Elections Take Back Seat/in Their Minds N-Spread Studied by World Planners By PHIL NEWSOM CPI Foreign News Analyst WISTON HOUSE, Sussex* England — At a L 6 n d o n reception recently, a represents-tive qt.a Com--* 1 raunist East European nation was discus-stag with an Am e f icanj newsman "tM co n s e -quences of Redl Chinese possession of nuclear! weapons. NEWSOM *$Daf!”, he said with an expressive wave of his hand. “Bad far us. Bad for you." ; la spite ef the fact that to ttoo important elections—the U.S. and the British-foreign policy takes a back seat among many voters’ grinds to issues at home, the spread ef Uppermost problem to the minds of world p&nners. It has occupied an important part of die current Wilton Park conferences in which, in the quiet surroundings of the Sussex countryside at British invitation, nations of n i n e Western nations have been meeting for a better understanding of world events. * * * It is a small group but its list of speakers, given anonymity in the interests of frankness, has been impressive. A Briton close to British strategic planning centers believes that spread of nuclear weapons probably to inevitable, limited primarily by cost. Most, nations have scientists with the nuclear know-how and some already have -reactors capable of turning out the bomb’s ingredients. India, for example, has a fairly ,large size reactor and a store of plutonium. r to *. ’to. ' An atomic threat from Red China could lead India also to draw from its limited resources to to a crash program to build the bomb. COST LIMITS A limiting factor is foe co a t of building a so-called gaseous diffusion plant whose product to good only for nuclear weapons. Great Britain had one and closed it down. The French are budding one at a cost of $1 billion, a heavy burden on its Japan, closest of foe developed nations to both Red China and foe Soviet Union, remains at foe moment relatively unconcerned over any immediate threat from China. * to . to Japanese military planners give themselves 10 years before they believe that, even with the bomb, the Chinese can build a delivery system and a stockpile. BLOW TO ASIA The great blow, they believe, will be psychological and will fail foe heaviest on the disorganized and underdeveloped nations in Southern Asia. This is a point on which there seems to be general agreement, to to ‘to An interesting British suggestion is that the bomb is not a total honor — that its very destructive power makes the World more stable than it would have been without it. toto to The same view holds that world disarmament is an illusion, valueless unless foe causes that led to armament are first removed. Ex-Hospital Head Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Winfred Overholser, 72, who retired two years ago after 25 years as superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s hospital, a federal Institution for the mentally ill, died Tuesday of complications following heart disease. In 1982 he was awarded foe alumni medal from Boston University for distinguished public service. Some people hoard silver dollars in the hope that the rising price of silver will make the coin worth more as metal than money. Fit* Parking Reward. Clip out this facsimile charge card and bring it to Osman's. Hip ,"r,. II ; flip (We will exchange it ^ for something far more valuable.) Well exchange it for a real Osmun’s charge card. Now what could be more valuable? No need to carry big sums anymore. A record of all purchases. A choice of charge plans to fit your own payment schedule. Advance notice on all sales ana special events. Your own special passport to America's best brand names (like Dobbs, Arrow, Hathaway, Van Heusen, ‘Botany* 500, Eagle, Petrocelli, etc.) And the people of Osmun's. They recognize a card when they se% one. r DOWNTOt RK-SHO / furnished by the following merchants TMPMTUCPKU 4$ W. Hurt. St. eUMMNBMIOe. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS p THE PON TIM/ PRESS, WjfiUIN KbiM V, OiTOHKR 7, am Object toSuch Tags for Themselves, u—7 Women Want Men typed&y Badges I M$U Career Carnival «*» State library Pott EAST LANSING (AP)-Mieh- fives of Industry, business, pro- 'LAPSING (AP) - Mrs. Ruth igsn State University students fessiora and government. The Frame has been appointed to a still pondering their future ca- event is MSU’s 16th annual Ca-new position of director of pro-reers can receive advice next reer Carnival. fesskmal services and first dep- uty of tiie State Library by the State Roard of Libraries. A State Library employe since 1961,, she formerly was chief librarian for the UJ. Army In Nuremberg, Germfny. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Would life be simpler for women if men wore identifying badges telling what type they were? Apparently many girls think so. Recently I raised the question of whether men wouldn’t be happier if women wore identifying badges. I suggested appropriate symbols tor t he three main kinds of females: 1. The inde- pendent, man-scorning super-woman. BOYLR 2. The dependent independent gal who tries to take a man's job from him, but still expects him chivalrously to tip his hat to her while she’s doing it. 3. The clinging vine. Somewhat to my surprise, my suggestion stirred up a femi storm—which, I suppose,/is what always happens when a mere man tries to caw file strdss between the aexgsT big identity, m. They said ( hat for any Women wfote In from all over the country denouncing me. One of the mildest letters started, “pear sir, you cur,”—and went on from than. '• * “Mind your own silly business,” commented another, and then added somewhat mystically: “The purpose of woman isn't to make man happier or safer but .to keep him useful.” L" ■ ★ ★ . All the ladies flatly rejectM. the idea of wearing badges to please men. 1 they wouldn’t do that -, man, be he Adam or/fiie fellow in the moon. They Mud no woman in her right mind would tip her mitt that far. A considerable number of ladies suggested 1 had the shoe on fiw wnmg toot. They thought it would be a better idea, if men wore/identifying badees so a poof eirl would know what to I ejpact, 10 BADGE FOR MARRIED None suggested a badge for married men. Apparently a married man can be told at a glanoe-by the ring on his finger, the ring through his nose, or the mortgaged expression on his face. * y + ■' “Anyway,” Am one correspondent tactfully remarked, “Once a man is married he has only an historical interest to all women/ except his wife wd mother." What kind of badges should single men wear? Wel^here are 4 few gf the svmbols the ladies suggested for what seem to be familiar male tvpes to them: PAIR or PLIERS i A pair of pliers—“This is for the middle-aged office romeo whose main goal in life seems to be to try to pinch a girl in unexpected places—like behind the filing cahiMto.”^ A dog licking his chops—“The guy I’m going with is nothing but a.chowhound. AIL he wants me to -do is to take him home and feed him for free. When I say on paydav, ‘How about you taking me out?" He says, ‘Honey, I’d love tdWbut I owe it all to mv “bookie.”’ , WANTS MOTHER A picture of Whistler’s mother —“My boy friend don’t want a. wife—he wants another mother., He has to be babied so much that I’m thinking of sewing .him some rompers for Christmas.” A bed—“Show me a bachelor that isn’t a heel, and you’ll have to show me one I’ve never met*" # ■'.* ♦ A noose—“All the fellows I date seem to be frightened of marriage—like it meant the end of the rope for them. I don’t know why the' ’re so afraid. Why, I wouldn’t marry half of them—even If they asked me. One girl, after considering the idea of men wearing badges, finally dismissedjt as unnecessary. “All men are bums, and every girl In her right m'nd finds it out sooner or later," she wrote. “So what good wmjld badges be? A bum is a bum.". On this profound note, let us drop the whole project. Dalmatian dogs, sometimes called coach dogs, weigh from 35 to pounds when fullv grown. 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EMERSON AND WORLD-WIDE PUTS THE AXE to HIGH PRICES -COME IN and LET US PROVE IT. DISCOUNTS up to 30%-40%-50% and MORE. COLOR CONSOLE TV Why Settle for Less COLOR MAGIC CONTRAST The Ultimate in Viewing Pleasure DRILLIANT REALISM and Par-feet CLARITY in color and black and white. OPEN nitelyQ nil 9 SUNDAY 12»6 PORTABLE TV FULL POWER SUPER DISTANCE CHASSIS - BONDED PICTURE TUBE TAKE IT WHEREVER YOU. GO. It’s Lightweight CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY |25 P«r 1 waak YOU GO. *109 c gigantic Locations now in Michigan 4 Flint * 1 Saginaw ★ 1 Penfiac ★ 2 Lansing. WORLD WW-IDE W f WIDE * ■ V V HOME FURNISHINGS 5060 OKIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER NO MONEY DOWN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HML-TONC >*tM *UT SIMI GLOSS \ MARY CARTE# O \ SPARKLE Mr QUARTS 2-2»* ua i«me2' l OR EXT. vt rl I enamels If TOUCHDOWN iMffi INTERIOR ALKYD FLAT MEET" UNCLE SAM - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson shakes hands with A. C. Davis, a retired Rocky Mount, N:C. postal employe after ho met the “Lady Bird Special” last night. Davis is known as Uncle Sam "because of the goatee and top hat he wears. At left is Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, former governor of North Carolina. Mrs. Johnson is on a /jWhistle-stopping tour through several Southern states. Wants Retreat or War—Humphrey Says Barry Seeks to Force Red Action WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey contended today that Sen. Barry Gold-water “wishes to back the So* viet Union into a corner where its only alternative would be retreat or nuclear war.” The Republican presidential j nominee, Humphrey said, does j not seem to realize that “such' juvenile games of nuclear ‘chicken’ will eventually result in annihilation of both pJayert.” * . j Humphrey, remarks International editors and publishers meeting, said there is no such thing as qi/ick and total victory. * . ' \ * * * “No rational leadership can provide us speedy escape froml prepared for a United Press (problems' which demand ! '* 11 ■ ' — j prolonged and costly effort. for \ solution,” Humphrey said. HUMPHREY RETURNS B-B THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7* 1964 Train Tour Is SfiQwbqfflit ABOARD THE LADY BIRD SPECIAL (AP) - After “an unforgettable, dramatic and Colorful" first day, Lady Bird Johnson declared her whistle-stop Southern tour was “snowballing.’’ i The enthusiasm of the crowd ’’/ectOd the First Lady's traveling troupe as it moved on through N vrth Carolina into South Car-line cn its second lap today. ' a * * , Rear platform master of ceremonies Hale Boggs of Louisi-’ na, who usually 'stars as House Democratic whip, declared "’resident- Johnson would nice the South? The President had. given his wife an early-morning send-off in Alexandria, ;Va., and,flew into Raleigh, NC., Tuesday night to' give her . a “warm Southern welcome” at the first overnight stop for her ltcar train. TUMULTUOUS OVATION Together at Raleigh, they received a tumultuous ovation from a packed Reynolds Coliseum audience of 14,000 at North Carolina State College. Tuesday’s turnout 'for Lady Bird was impressive. Some 900 college students in the Norfolk area made up a winding motorcade to join a rally for her there. At* Suffolk, Va., a peanut growing center, people climbed on top of freight can for a glimpse of the First Lady. ★ * # The more the crowds grew1 as the train went south, the more eloquent Boggs got. He finally said the opposition was? “not going to cany any state." .With estimates from police, Democratic staffers aboard figured more than '60,000 turned' out to see Mrs. Johnson on her 14-stop, 14-speech opening day and said she would have ‘ 100,000 if she had been on on her unprecedented love-t South mission. S» MINUTES LATE Running 90 minutes late at times, Lady Bird had u smiling excuse — the jerowd “up the line" kept her./ From big/cities to college towns and/tobacco areas, a hard-working advance team of some 40/to 90 key men and woman,/Bad brought the local Democrats rallying for Lady Bird./ Balloons, straw hats, toy train whistles, pendants, placards — in the trapping* of politics -jWere turned loose. There were always placards, too, for tjie opposition candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater. - ' / There was a flare-up of beck-ling from Goldwater supporters at Wilson, N.C., where the chant of “We want Barry" interrupted Mrs. Johnson’s speech. kTbe' Johnson rooters soon outdid {tiem with shouts of “We want Jtfndon." The President’s 20-year-old daughter, Lynda Bird didn’t like some of the Goldwatar signs. “I don’t like one or t*p signs out mere,’’ she said at Selma, N.c7“buf I’m glad wa live in a country where people can have opposing views — and We know In .our .hearts who’s right" CORN lag Or Scholl pod* Coot but WONT WEAR SHORTS - Shirley Deffenbaugh, 14, (left) of Houston, Tex., has the backing of her parents in refusing to wear shorts during gym classes in junior high school. Her father says it is against his family's religious principles for her to wear shorts or to shower with other girls. Servicemen's Ideas Viet Nam War Help WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amerl-can servicemen are Contributing up to 15 suggestions a week od “how to win the war" in Smith Viet Nam. At least two ideas already have been put into practice. ■ The suggestion's by U.Sr soldiers,' sailors and airmen gen-| erally don’t deal with high mil-1 itary strategy for conducting the war against the Communist guerrillas. Instead, they are the “nuts and bolts” kind of ideas that servicemen believe could be Med to improve equipment or military practices. The suggestions are being sent to the UB. Military Assistance Command in South Viet Nam and come from servicemen stationed in that country as well as' from those assigned elsewhere. > *. - ♦ . . it • * ■ The campaign was launched by “The Observer,” the command's troop newspaper, after ' ah order for more emphasis on new ideas was issued July IS. MORE ARMOR One proposal already put into effect called for protective cupolas for machine gunners on the mi3 armored personnel carrier Also adopted wit a plan for using bogle* and police-type whistles for signaling in the 4 jangle. Several hundred bugles aaf several thousand inexpensive whistles were shippsd Is South Viet Nsm. Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, returned to Washington for hisj address after making his third j swing through Ohio for the: Johnson-Humphrey ticket. He visited Columbus and To-; ledo and the senator and his! staff described themselves as extremely pleased with the I reception, the reports on election prospects and the crowds. I * * ★ ‘ Crowds, however, are a mystical factor in judging a candi-.(date’s popularity. As Humphrey] has noted himself, the late John i F. Kennedy drew some of his! {biggest audiences in 1960 in] Ohio but lost the state. * .* * A Npgro area in Columbus turned out to line the route of Humphrey’s motorcade, cheering and reaching out to shakef his hand, j LIKE BEATLES I A rally -at Toledo sounded | more like a Beatle concert than a political pep meeting. Humphrey, in his address to the editors today, paid tribute to Republican contributions to i bipartisan foreign policy. I * * * j But Goldwater, be said, has I “drastically ^departed from the ! tradition of his party.” | He said the Arizona senator’s I I vote against the limited nuclear test-ban treaty was “hardly | surprising.” ] RAPS BARRY l “For astounding as it may j The practice of adopting GI (be,” ■ Humphrey said, “Sen. ideas fs not Hew. /Goldwater seems to believe that In World War II, for exam-.the escalation of internationali pie, servicemen discovered that I conflicts will bring peace.” placing rocks in Oration cans j “And in so believing,” Hum-; and hanging them on bushes i ph'^y added, “he has talked the | was an effective warning sys- j language Of nuclear irrespon- tem against an enemy’s ap- sibility.” proach. --------. a —----------------— Gen. William C. Westmoreland U-.S. commander in South Viet Nam, recently interviewed one sailor to get a personal understanding of his suggestion. The Defense Department had no information on the idea, however. Prexy: Expect More College Mob Disorders ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS A aulek easy war to snmbat difficult brealhlns. eou«htn«, r-—^r ql wheezl- chlai Aathma and BrwtehlUa'u by taklna fortified MKNDAOO. Acta fast to combat •war, nw towitolfl Wba and help raaoy* thick, eoamative mucua. Thl« (mltrMw brocthine f*“ -j FALSE TEETH That Loosen ■ Need Not Emberrass LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cali- kun n»m <* urn t—tn n«v fornians may expect more stu- 755* dent mob disorders, says Uni- wy j* varsity of California Plresident jum wmu , unit run KriH. Dr. Clark Kerr, because stu- w.lSTSi' SSfJS dents reflect “the mood of the iS! ^^S2to nation itself which...is • dis- ndur mmur Sir fSrmnmS turbed place.” I K*rr told a news conference trraiiiimton ‘ ", Tuesday that mob action on the | if-i. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, Their Fates Not Necessarily Linked Johnson and Kennedy Names ticket Again Quake Hits Turkey; 10 Reported Dead (Editor’s Note — This is an-ether in a series of dispatches by United Press International reporters on political trends around the country .) ■ ■* * * By EDWARD FLATTAU ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI)-Four years ago, the Kennedy-Johnson combination ran far ahead of its own ticket fa) New York state and defeated the Republicans by 385,000 votes. * ... *■ The same names are on the Democratic ticket here again, but the order is different end the fates of the two candidates are not necessarily linked on Election Day. In a state notorious for ticket • splitting, President Johnson is favored to win decisively in November. Robert . F. Kennedy, the late President’s brother and Democratic senatorial candidate, however, is currently rated only slightly ahead of his opponent, incumbent Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. -The Republicans, uhose dominant position in New Ybrk is jeopardised by the strong Democratic challenge tills fall, are tinder added pressure because of an intraparty ideological split. * . * Not since the National Republican Convention in San Francisco lias the rift between conservative and libqpd factions of the GOP been evidenced as openly at it is in New York. 8UPPORTS TICKET This is the state where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, former foe of GOP presidential nominee Barry Gojtiwater, has pledged support of the national ticket but prefers to say “Vote Republican from top to bottom" rather than specifically mention Gold water’s name. This is the state whose two Republican U. S. Senators, Jacob Javits and Keating, have disassociated themselves from the national GOP ticket on grounds certain Gold water views are irreconcilable with their own. > It is here that the Conservative party, comprised of dissident right wing Republicans, has been formed to run its own candidates against those of the two major parties. ★ ♦ ★ Such disunity creates problems in contests down the line for the Republicans, who narrowly control both bouses of the legislature despite the Demo- crats outnumbering them by 400,000 registered voters. NOT MAJOR Dissension in GOP ranks ie a contributing but not a major! reason for the predicted Johnson victory here. ■ , j Observers note that the key * to the state’s 41 electoral votes — tiie large urban population of which minority groups comprise a significant part—has traditionally leaned , - toward tee Democrat or liberally inclined Republican. Gold water has received a cool response from the state’s newspapers, some of which have endorsed a Democratic presidential candidate for the first time in their history. * * * Most of the newspapers were critical ‘of Gioldwater’s foreign policy, particularly his stand on nuclear arms control which has been made a major campaign issue by tile Democrats. | NOT WRITTEN OFF Hie Arizona senator and hisi running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of Lockport, N.Y., have: repeatedly denied that they are “writing'off” Nejy York. How-! ever, their personal campaign-1 ing in the state has been mini-; mill. It was recently reported j that some state OOP leaders | were advising local candi- . dates to play down any association with Gold water for fear of befaig buried in a 1 Johnson landslide. ‘ The most optimistic appeals-1 als by Goldwater campaign! managers across the state are j no better than “It will be a very j tough fight but I think we’ll Most observers believe that the white "backlash” against the Democrats from race riots j this past summer in New York , City’s Harlem and upstate in Rochester will be offset by lib-1 eral Republicans defecting to Johnson. , SENATE RACE LEADS The senate race between Kennedy and Keating has overshadowed tile presidential campaign in many actions of the-state. The tt-year-old former at- j torney general is seeking his first elective office against a congressional veteran of 18 j years who attained promt- -nence with his disclosures on the Cuban missile" crisis. Nationwide interest is focused on the contest because of the implications in the outcome as well as the background of the candidates. . Should Keating lose, the liberal wing of the Republican party would receive a severe setback in 'its drive to regain control, of .the party from the Rocky Says N.Y.GOP Backs Ticket ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A» Rockefeller says New York Suite ■ Republicans are "pledged to support our candidates from Barry and Bill, right down' the line, all the way and that is what we are going to do.” *** The governor reaffirmed Tuesday night the state GOP’i support of the party’s national ticket, Sen. Barrv Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller. * p * ★ Rockefeller, who failed b) a bid to win the GOP nomination for himself, referred to Gold-water three times in a 10-minute speech at a regional Strategy conference of Republican candidates and party Ipaders. Goldwater conservatives. If Kennedy wins, he will have established a base from which he could make a bid for the IMS { Democratic presidential nomination. GETS EDGE Many currently give Kennedy the edge on the basis of tee record-breaking crowds till St flock to see him in every corner of the state. Keating, <4, claims he is an underdog to the glamor and nostalgia of tee Kennedy name. He has a large, if not as vocal, following and poo-sesses a record which the former attorney general has been hard pressed to assail because of Its liberal bent «. Keating has accused Kennedy of being a "carpetbagger” from . Massachusetts who entered the state merelv to further his political ambitions. He scores Kennedy’s lack of expedience and dares him to attack his record. a ★ * j Kennedy refers constantly to |his association with his late brother and pledges to carry on and fight for the Democratic administration. He bids Tor the liberal vote in both |»rties by stressing his basic attack against Keating -1 that the senator has not totally ! repudiated Gqjdwater. The Conservative "party, whose gubernatorial candidate in 190 polled 140,000 against Rockefeller, could hurt Keating’s rejection chances. ’ Angered-at Keatiqgl refusal to endorse Goldwater, the conservatives nominated a college history professor from New Yosk City, Henry Paolucd, to run for (be Senate. Paolucd, a political unknown, hopes to get 100,000 votes as “the jyolce of Goldwater” in the state. Whatever support he does receive would be drawn from Keating rather than Kennedy. Other candidates whose fate is of special interest are Republican Congressman John. Lindsay of Manhattan and Seymour Halpem of Queens. „ Both men have liberal voting records and have refused to join the Goldwater bandwagon. Lindsay is a political “glamor boy” who his frequently been mentioned as a future candidate tor governor. Demo era tic Congressman Samuel S. Stratton, who vied for the senate •nomination against Kennedy, and the controversial Harlem representative, Adam Clayton” Powell, will be two others whose performances will be closely watched. ISTANBUL (UPI) - An earthquake rocked a wide area of j Turkey test night. Fragmentary j reports said 10 persons were killed in the Balakesir district! 90 mites south of here. The tremor lasted for 10 seconds and was felt throughout Western ^natolia and Turkish Thrace. The deaths were reported from the villages of Talur, Kizll-cam and Borulceagtec. The village of Ilicp, near the coastal city of Izmir, was reported destroyed. ' Deputy's-Head Used for Peacock's Perch. HOUSTON (UPI) - Sheriffs ] and J*£ Deputy Edward C. Imberlv pre* uty s hred. Motori^ gc«led a seated an exotic sight with a1 peacock on his head as be| until he got toti*> parking lane clipped along a Houston free-- for an emergency stop. way in rush hour traffic yes- * terday. | More than 14 million inhabit- Kimberly was delivering the, ants of the {peacock to a Mend, but the atod with about 300 different | bird got out of an untied sack I tribes. _ . . j- The United States has 286,000 licensed amateur radio operators. “Big Price for Stamps NEW YORK (AP) —A 12-•cent, black, George Washington stamp issued in* 1861 has brought $13,500 and a 1918 “Inverted air mafl” stamp $10,500 at an auction! The $13,500 purchase Tuesday was said to be a record high for an American stamp- The successful bidder was not identified. * * * Ezra Cole of Nyack, N.Y., bought the inverted air mail for i Herbert Klee, a stamp dealer of Highland Park, ill. The stamp was one of 100 that has the airplane printed upside down, through a printing error. JUNK CARS WANTED SSEB AUTO PARTS FOB SALE FE 2-0200 geowTiac W»MHI6I8H»|I> EH* Remodeling EIIIS Contractor Aluminum Specialist SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS IN'COLORS Ellis Remodeling Contractor 15 W. Lawrence 332-2571 -Junior Editors Qulg on QUESTION: How did the symbols on tiie four suite of playing cards come to be used? ANSWER: Playing cards were in use to China by the 900’s A.D., but they may have been invented5 by the Egyptians, Hindus or Arabs. The Menet salts appeared early; the Hindus had 19 of these, representing the 19 incarnations of Vishna. Old Chinese cards also had salts, each of which had cards representing a court, with a king, qneen, knight and “knave” or page. As we know them, the suits were worked out in France to the 1500’s and became generally accepted because of the great popularity qf such French card game* as “piquet" and of English/‘wnist,” ancestor of- bridge. In (2) we show an old French card. It was tiie French who worked out the symbols used on the four suite today to distinguish one from another. The ' English copied these, but gave them different names. The French “pique," which meant pike, a weapon re a tong pale, looked more like a spade to the English, so they called this salt “spades.” “TMk” was meant to suggest ,the trefoil or 3-leafed clover pingt, but somehow tjie English changed this to ^ctab.” “Coeur” in French means “heart,” and Englishmen called this suit hearts. Since the symbol looked like 6ne. But “carerau” meant “square” to French, and the English translated this into “diamond.’! Or they may hare, thought the cymbal didn’t look like a square. 7 . ★ ★ it FOR YOU TO DO: Learn a new card game. Knowing eereral of tbeaj11 oftea • social asset later to life. 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Rochester... University and Bloomfiold Hills ■ • \ j ; ■ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatism / ■ • ' . t . ,v; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 7, 1964 B—ir J: Public Facilities Still blot Repaired 1 1 rv Louisiana Families Returning to Storm-Shattered! Homes W ORLEANS T JI /AV\ *■. & .. iVj V ■■ ' ; • ’ ' •/ ' .'ll ' .. 1 . NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Thousands of families were back to pfek up the pieces of their hurricane shattered in coastal Louisiana today and more were ings to wait They didn’t can about lack of electricity, water, sewage, telephones or other conveniences. Some slipped in by back roads. Some went by boat. Oth-ers cut across sugar cane fields flattened by Hurricane Hilda last week. Fishermen, businessmen, housewives, oil field workers, trapper* and others wanted to get to the Job of restoring their Possessions to some semblance of what they were before the storm’s onslaught. WHO NEEDS WATER? ■jfbLL. Stansbury, owner of a sporting goods and liquor store at Franklin, summed it up: "I had beer anf soft drinks in my place, so I didn’t need water. “1 can go a couple of days without food, and a man can get | by. without sewage. . “Having. electricity doesn’t mean anything to me. I’ve got lamps and when it gets dark you just go to sleep.” Authorities said it would be a week before power could be restored to all homes in Franklin. They urged returning refugees to boil the water before Using it. Most of the 20,000 residents of Mary Parish where the | hurricane first struck the coast, were back from their inland refugee centers. Many still lacked power and water. A spokesman for the Red Cross said early surveys indicated that 25,000 famities in Louisiana and Mississippi were affected by the hurricane and the tornadoes it created. buildings and damaged 635 others. It destroyed five small businesses and damaged 242 others. Iberia ’Parish, also hard hit, was without power and water in many places. Schools in the parish may remain closed the remainder of the week. The survey showed the storm in Louisiana destroyed 112 homes, caused major damage to 2,660 and minor damage to 11,* 427 others. It destroyed 127 farm 17 Knj.wn Hilda and the tornadoes killed |7 persons, most of them in Vermilion and Lafourche parishes on the coast.' Officials say damages probat bly will reach 3100 million or more. At i the state penitentiary in Angola six prisoners escaped as Hilda whipped past, but were recaptured, the next day. The power supply was knocked out, leaving the prison without light for two days. Telephones were cut off. During the havoc, fights broke out among the prisoners and two were stabbed to death, i Damage to the prison crops and buildings was estimated at 3500,- OIL DAMAGE Oil companies placed» early estimates of their damages-at more than 325 million. At least 20 oil and gas production platforms were missing, seven drilling rigs tost, and at least seven gas wells blowing wild in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coast. Band Head Named in Waterford Eldon Roaagart, a member of the Pontiac Schools’ instrumental music teaching staff since 1950, baa been named conductor of the Waterford Civic Band. The 85-member band comprises business people, teachers, housewives and retirees with a musical instrument in an organized band. Roeegart 2963 Shawnee, Waterford Town! ship, has been ■ director of. fhn Pontiac Northern High School^ _ _ Band since 1966. R08EGART After serving as dnun major at Pontiac High School prior to his gradaatioa in 1937, he entered Michigan State and became dram major of MSU marching hand. Rosegart has received numerous awards for his musical accomplishments including the Outstanding Music Director r * 1 jted bf award in 1957 presented School Musician magazine. Active in many civic and community functions, Rosegart has served several years on the Waterford Township Board of Edu- president. FORMER MEMBER State Fair board of directors. p.m. rehearsal sessions. the Waterford Township Recrea- School for. its series of engagements later this year and next. Dallas Escapee Gets 50 Years DALLAS, Tax. (AP) -Charles David Gregory, who led a mass break from the Dallas County jail during the Jack Ruby murder, trial, drew 50! years in prison Tuesday for his part in an 38,000 holdup! A jury of 10 men and 2 women convicted him of robbing a Dallas supermarket in January, j Gregory, 20, admitted he was in the getaway car but insisted he didn’t know his companion planned to rob the store. As one of seven prisoners j breaking jail March 6, he bran-dished a pistol carved from sopp and forced Ruth Thornton, 1 a county clerk, to walk with him pfit spectators opposite the] courtroom where Ruby was oh! trisL An unarmed deputy sheriff, Charles Player, grabbed Gregory outside and returned him to jafi. Life Savings is Stolen After Owner Succumbs CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP* -Joseph Giallanu, 39, a bachelor, told police Ms facer’s life swings of ML0M bad been kept In their East Side home for at loess as ha could remember in a locked dresser drawer inside a padlocked closet. The elder Giallanu died last Jute. The ion reported to authorities Tuesday mat the money ( was Visaing -» someone had broken Open both locks., r mA||P PAID MERCHANDISING TRADE FAIR corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron mi l/V’ GUN CLEAN KIT For All Shotguns In Metal <14* Casa SyX*. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 198# -1 Miller Denies Poll, Tells Dixie V' AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Rap. William E. Miller, campaigning In the Deep' South, cjpbns the Republican national ticket Is naming ahead fai all Southern states except Texas and Georgia. “I just don’t believe it,” Miller said in disputing a published survey that indicated Sen. Barry Goldwater was lagging far behind expectations in the Soath. ★ A ★ The GOP. vice presidential candidate conceded in an interview that, if his ticketowere to have any chance of election, it would have to crack the “solid South” wide open. He said, "We are going to do it.” ) At a news conference in Augusta Tuesday night, he maintained, "We. have all of the Southern states except Texas and Georgia—there are the only . two battle areas in my mind.” His comments on the GOP outlook fa) the South were triggered by a New York Times story repenting that surveys showed the Goldwater-Miller ticket could count on only two Southern states for certain Alabama and Mississippi. • “It’s just the cither way . around,” Miller said: "Them are only two states we are not sure'-of — Texas and Georgia." Miller said Georgia posed a problem because Democratic Gov. Carl E. Sanders was cam- Ar ★ ★ Barry's Wife in 1st Solo Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs Barry Goldwater sets out today on ho- first political solo—a flying campaign trip to Munde, Ind., to try to win votes for her husband, and, while she is at it, to attend her own homecoming "Peggy Goldwater Day” there. The first of three solo jaunts for the Republican presidential candidate’s wife will be. a speechless one, although she will hold an informal news conference at Ball State Teachers College in Munde. h ★ ★ She also will attend a reception in her honor in the student ball room and listen to “Wei come home, Peggy” speeches and a rally in the South High School gymnasium before She leaves for Columbus, Ohio, Thursday. But she will not speak. “I Just can’t,” she has told everyone. Mrs. Goldwater was born in Munde 55 years ago and grew up there. She returned twice in the past year for the funerals of her mother, Ann Johnson, in November and hgr only brother, Ray Prescott Johnson Jr., in March. ★ a w During her stay in Munde she will be joined by her older daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ross, and her two sons-in-law. Thursday in Columbus Mrs. Goldwater will hold an informal news conference and attend a luncheon of the Ohio State Federation of Republican Women, a a a From Columbus she will go to her home in Phoenix and rest a few days before her second four-day campaign trip, which begins Oct 13 and has stops in Omaha, Milwaukee, Harrisburg, Pa., Storm Lake, Iowa, Des Moines and Chicago. The third tour begins Oct. 19 and includes New York City Long Island, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and Denver,' Cdo., and then Califorfiia.. , . . ★ Ar Ar....... Busy Day in Store for Mrs. Miller HUNTSVILLE, Ala., (AP) — A luncheon With Republican Women in Huntsville, meetings in Anniston, Tuscaloosa, Birmingham and Dothan spelled a busy Alabama day today or Stephanie Miller, wife of the GOP vice presidential nominee. Mrs. Miller arrived in Montgomery Tuesday night, held a news conference and attended a pink elephant ball before departing for Huntsvifie, where she spent the night. * 4r W In the.state capital, Mrs. Miller described her husband, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, as "a self-made man who has conducted Ms affaitf in an honest way all of his life.’’ She told newsmen that the new-found GOR*strength »-lhis -part of the nation is gratifying. paigning actively against Gold-water. He did not discuss the situation in Texas, home stabs of President Johnson. In response to other questions, Miller said he and Goldwater were considering * a possible change in their campaign tech- niques that would hope them spend more time on national television appearances in the dosing weeks af,.the campaign and lesis on cross-country tours. Miller invited n4wsmenr to his motel room Tuesday night to discuss another newspaper story a Washington repott that a Buffalo law partner war on his congressional payroll at $13,793 a year. “There’s never been any secret ‘about 1LW Miller said, acknowledging that John H. Sten-ger has been his administrative assistant since last October. He said ha hired Stenger to replace a long-time aide, who departed for another job, because * "I needed somebody whom I knew and who knew me.” Miller said “there could be no conflict of interest,” because “I am a totally inactive partner” in the law firm. Campaigning in chilly, topcoat weather across North Carolina Tuesday Miller assailed Johnson In Asheville as “a superficial man” and “a public relations politician instead of a leader.” Da Hickory, N.C., Miller said that* if he had to rim on Johnson’s record he would be trying to distort the issues in the pam-paign ss, he said, Johnson was trying to do. He tokl the chilled but lively crowd Of mote then 1,000 per-sopi'wbo turned out at the Catawba County Fairground Tuesday night that their enthusiasm was “very indicative of Victory” in North Carolina. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 U N. Agency Laying Plans for International Food Standards WASHINGTON (AP) - The groundwork ia being laid for an international code designed to ban impure foods, questionable additives and possibly harmful residues of pesticides from grocery stores and markets around the world. The establishment of such standards is a major project of the U-N- Food and Agriculture Organization and tile U.N. World Health Organization, with the United States (Haying an active role in the movement. '■ '9' 'it ‘ The food standards, when developed, would be voluntary in nature — that is, there would be no supplementary laws in the United States or other countries requiring that they be followed by food earners and other processors. International food and health officials believe that enlightened self-interest would encourage many processors to abide by the standards because they could increase sales both fat their British Ambassador Is a Fan of Beatles» DALLAS (UP!) - The Beatles, who some American parents and police view as delayed revenge for the Revolutionary War, have a strong supporter in the British ambassador to t h e United States. -* * * “( met them myself In Washington,” said the ambassador Lord Harlech, yesterday. “I find them deUghtfiijL” He said they are probably the U. n i t e d Kingdom’s most popular export. home countries and in export markets. ** ’ PURELY VOLUNTARY Because they would be voluntary in nature, it would not be necessary that the code be set forth In a treaty among governments, subject, In this country, to- Senate ratification. An international meeting on the subject of world food standards has just been concluded in Geneva, Switzerland. The United States was represented by Nathan Koenig, an assistant to the administrator of the Agriculture Department’s Agricultural Marketing, Service. * * * The establishment of such standards in themselves would not necessarily facilitate increased trading in processed and prepared foods. Some countries, notably In Europe, have stringent -food laws and regulations that Could, in some cases, even prevent trading in products meeting the contemplated world standards. 2 Who Killed Farmer, Wife Face Guillotine NICE, France (UPI) — Two Italian farm workers were sentenced yesterday to die on the guillotine for killing thd farmer who hired them and his wife. , Antonio Abate, SS, and Antoine Brando, 19, killed the couple because they were owed 940 .back pay, the prosecution said. ‘ Some countries, said Raymond A. loanes, .administrator of the department’s Foreign Agricultural Service tend.to use these laws and regulations to. keep out good quality items that j compete with those of their own | farmers and processors. ) Many Europeans look with great disfavor on the wide use In this country of chemical pesticides to combat .plant insects and diseases. They feel that the list of approved chemicals should be kept small. They want their foods to be as naturally pure as possible. The first international stand-I ards that may be set up are expected to cover cocoa beans, olive oil, some fruits and vegetables, mushrooms and the use of food additives. The United States is working On a set of proposed standards for frozen poultry, an item which has been .mbving abroad in increased numbers in recent years. Garden Club Exec Dies GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mrs. Leroy Spears! 72, of Grand Rapids, a past vice president of the National-Garden Club and for many years a judge at Garden Club shows in Michigan, died Tuesday at Blodgett Memorial. Hospital. She was the wife of a lumber company owner here. LUNCH WITH A VIEW - Worker Eddie Cross of Indianapolis, sandblasting the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument on Indianapolis' Monument Circle, takes his lunch break sitting on a baton high above the city. NMCP Seeks to Protect Integrated Negro Students By United Press International Attorneys asked a federal court yesterday to provide protection for Negro children authorised to attend a recently desegregated school to Lake County, Miss. The attorneys for the National Association for the Advancq-ment of Colored People (NAACP) charged that intimidation by whites caused parents of at least nine Negro youngsters who had been authorised to at-t e n d Carthage Elementary School to keep their children away. This charge was disputed by' School Board Attorney El Smith, who said moot Leake County citizens had accepted the deoogrtgation order and any nets of harassment were “isolated incidents.” Lee’s appeal to have federal courts take jurisdiction to the case. Montgomery, Ala.—Several Negro witnesses testified to federal court that they were well educated and amt other requirements bat were denied permission to register os voters in Dallas County, Ala. The testimony came to a jua-tice department suit against the county’s board of reglatrara. McComb, Miss.!— The Pike County grand jury returned 39 indictments yesterday but officiate gave no indication if any of.them concerned persons arrested to connection with racial bombings. FBI and local offt, cers have arrested 11 person# for church burnings and bombings since test Thursday. STOCK YOUR KITCHEN WITH the .t worlds most exotic flavors Use the IOC-off coupon to start your collection I of Frank’s Gourmet Spices. In the Gourmet line you’ll find a complete assortment _ of rare far-comers-of-the-earth spices and seasonings ... always bursting with brisk flavor and pungent aroma. And you’ll love tite beautifully-styled, clear glafcs containers. Stored in the special Frank’s Gourmet Spice rack, they - add an interesting and colorful decorating touch to your kitchen. MK THIS COUPON WORTH 10c TOWARD ii THE PURCHASE Of OHE BOTTLE OF ANY FRANK’S GOURMET SPICE To tho doileri TRo Frink Too A Spice Comity will redoom thl.^coupon for lOtpluj the sole of oni bottlo of Fronk'o Gourmet Spice, For poymont present It to your Fronk’o roprooontitlvo or mall It to Tho Frii|. Too A Spice Company, Dept. GS. - Cincinnati,' Ohio 45202. Coupon mty not be asdifned or transferred by you. Invoice. proving purchase of sufficient Frank's Gourmet Spice. to cover coupons presented for redemption mint be enown upon request. wiid where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by low. Good only In. the U.S.A. Cash valuo I/20C. (Customer mutt pay any tales tax.) Offer expires Oec. 31, 1964. n REAL OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES After a summer of cool oslsds, platters of cold meats and outdoor cooking, now for Mothers with children in school, it’s regular nourishing lunches ready for the crowd at noon. Om of tha standards for lunch is |oup and sandwiches. \ Add something V sweet for dessert ’ and you have a perfect lunch . either nt home or in the lunch box. For the sand-wichca; the ideas are endless. Starting with'peanut butter is -the best rule and from there, the list .is up to you. The peanut butter itself can giva you variety and most people k.cep »-Shedd’s Smooth Peanut Imtoi Rutter which is especially fine with sliced banana, [Rffi and Shedd’s Crunchy Peanut. Butter which goes well with" jelly. A sandwich with Shedd’s Old Fashioned Peanut Butter is a special treat. The cookies you like to keep on hand for hungry school boys and girls really should be made with Shedd’s Old Fashioned Peanut.Butter. Hare’s the recipe: V4 cup Sbetty’s Old Fashioned Peanut Butter Vi cup Keyko Margarine Vi cup dk. brown sugar „ Vi cup white sugar I whole egg Vi teaspoon vanilla-Vo teaspoon salt ti teaspoon tops 1 Cup enriched flour Cream Shedcfi Old Pashfoned Peanut Butter with the Keyko Margarine and beat in remaining ingredients in Order given. The mix will . be quite soft at this point, so havt an extra cup of flour ready to add, 'a little at a.tiiqe, till the mixture ii stiff enough to drop by spoonfuls on a greased cookie sheet. Allow space between the cookies and then tekg a fork to press each gently. Bake .your cookies at 350 degrees about 10 minutes. Happy Baking to you FOR REAL OLD-TIME PEANUT BUTTER FLAVOR OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER Carefully chosen peanuts, soft crushed to retain . The natural oils, are blended.with just a little salt, then packed in a vacuum-top jar to preserve that delicious old-fashioned flavor. Leake County was one ef three Mississippi school districts ordered to begin the state’s first beknpcoOege-level public school integration this fall. But Only one Negro child, Debra Lewis, showed up for classes at Leake. NAACP attorney Derrick Bell said that additional Negro children should be allowed to transfer to integrated classes because of the harassment. U.S. District Judge Sidney Mise, hearing the case to Jackson, promised an early ruling in the matter, CANDIDATES FAIL Also to Jackson, the Mississippi State Election Commission ruled yesterday that three Negro congressional candidates failed to meet requirements for having their names placed on the general election ballots. The rating leaves all bet one member of Mississippi's congressional delegation without opposition )n November. Rep. Arthur Winstead is being opposed by Prentiss Walker, a white Republican, Attorney General Joe T. P|St-< terson arid petitions presented by the three Negroes djd not have the required number of certified signatures. Other racial developments: Savannah, Ga. — Recently integrated Grove High School’s 20 Negro students store expected to return to daises today following a one-day boycott. The boycott was prompted, by fights between Negro andf white students and charges that Negroes were hot adequately protected from violence. Jackson, Miss. - An FBI agent testified yesterday that Negto Ray Lee appeared to, be trying to provoke violence following toe bombing of a grocery at McComb, Miss. The testimony came in a hearing on CHOICE OF 2 CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM SUITES Impeccably tailored and oustom covered. Choiee of daeorator fabrics in 11 vibrant colors. 2 beautifully correlated fashion suites mBM-./JSkjo, Todays vogue it elegant simplicity. The dean lines end fine craftsmanship of our "Studio 4* will please your teste. Wfl FOAM 7 WHEREVER YOUR BODY TOUCHES «• TO PERSON Wfe iif settfe.* HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD CaN 682-4940 far Appointment A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL CmSTMAS 108 NORTH SAGINAW ;B“i4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,f 1064 FIB- De Gaulle Finds Paraguay Peaceful POLICE PURSUE PERONISTS - Argentine police fight a rioting crowd in Cordoba yesterday .who staged demonstrations during the visit of French President de Gaulle. The city is a sffonghold of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron. Check Out Own Party, Says Tory Tells Foes: Halt Talk LONDON (AP) — A top leader - of Britain’^ Conservative party told the Laborites Tuesday night to stop talking about the. Profumo ..scandal unless they*can say there are no adulterers among" their own leaders. Quin tin Hogg, the Conservative government’s fiery minister f of education and science, was addressing a crowded campaign meeting in Plymouth when a heckler interrupted his dissertation on Conservative ideals. * * A "What about Profumo?” the Accept Offer of Candy Firm DETROIT (AP) - State Labor Mediator WalterQuillico reported Tuesday that striking employes of Fred Sanders, Inc., had voted 369 to 254 to accept the bakery and confectionary company’s “final offer” on a new contract. •A company spokesman said 'the workers were to return to their regular shifts today. * * * Quillico declined to disclose what was contained in the offer. \ United BAkery and Confectionary Workers (AFL-CIO) walked out at ^nders Aug. 31. The State Labor Mediation Board conducted the vote on the company’s offer, and, Quillico said such affirmative votes usually bring the end of a strike. heckler shouted, referring to John Profumo who resigned from the government last year after lying to the House ofCom-mons about his affair with call girl Christine Keeler. ‘‘Profumo!” Hogg shouted back. “I would say just one thing. NO ADULTERERS? “If you can tell me there are no adulterers on the front botch of the Labor party you can talk about Profumo. . “If not, you had better keep your-fingers out of filth and not dabble in it.” ♦ t . * •- After the meeting Hogg told newsmen:' “Everyone knows that these sort of things are not the monopoly of any one party. It was time someone spoke out and so I did.” Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Labor party leader Harold Wilson also ran into heckling as they pressed their campaigns for die Oct. 15 general election. ‘GO HOME’ • Cries of “rubbish”, and “go home” interrupted Douglas-Home in York. In Leeds, more than 200 students howled him down. Tense and pale, Douglas-Home told the crowd of 3,000: “The Labor party jnust be very hard up if they have to hire these kind of people in order to prevent people from hearing the | serious issues before our Country.”, - / * • ★ * - Wilson weathered a rowdy receptioff froth a crowd of 8,000 in Birmingham, where immig- SAFFLOWER MARGARINE FOR WHITE SAUCE Everyone has at some time in life known a really superb cook. If you know more than one, you are indeed fortunate; and it just might be that you are one of these people -yourself. Cooks perform their magic with the simplest of ingredients and plenty of imagination. One . kitchen magician I knot* says she starts off with a white * and con-.„.jes from e. A good bask white si go on-to be cream sod|haar a base for the casserole. It can be gravy or . the difference between plain green beans and Green Beans Parisienne. Let s start with the white sauce itself, remembering that the magk is in the choice of ingredients. You use Shedd’s Safflower Margarine as a spread and use it for baking. Make the, white sauce with Shedd’s Safflower Margarine, too! Melt V* cup Shedd's Safflower Margarine in saucepan over tow heat Blend in M cup flour Gradually add 2-cups milk Always use. low heat or make tf aauce in a double boiler to keep die delicate flavor. Use a large spoon for blending the — flour and keep stirring as you add the milk. When thickened; keep the sauce hot over boiling watch. Add salt and pepper as needed, of course. 2 cups cooked, diced potatoes, i tbsp. chopped chives and a little more milk potato soup. Slice op some sharp sauce to the pan drippings after the roast has been removed. Put a little curry powder in the sauce and serve on left-over lamb curry. Those beans? The white sauce, plus Vi cup chopped onion sod a small can of drained mushrooms .with cooked BETIER m better tasting, too Now you con getaven the fussiest members of your family to eat all those vitamin packed vegetables. Use Shedd's Safflower Margarine to add fine flavor to everything you cook and boke. And Shedd's -Safflower Margarine is" GUARANTEED lower in saturated fats than any margarine available in grocery stores. - ASUNCION, Paraguay (A — President Charles de Gaulle basked today in the welcoming warmth of Paraguay, which greeted him with vivas and rose petals after a Peronist riot broke up his farewell appearance in Argentina. . The French* chief of state showed no HI effects from the violent windup of his.Argentine visit when he arrived Tuesday night in the land of Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, Paraguay's dictator president; on thfe eighth leg of his 10-nation Latin-American tour. •*.. * •• * * More than 20,1)00 residents of Paraguay’s 450-year-old capital staged a well-organized welcome demonstration. As be rode through the streets in amopen car they waved flags, shouted greetings and pelted him with red rose petalg. The scene contrasted sharply with the rock, tear gas and gun battle that erupted a few hours earlier in the industrial city of Cordoba, a Peronjst stronghold in central Argentina. 16 WOUNDED ' At least 16 persons were wounded as armed police charged a Peronist mol) that closed in on a car carrying de Gaulle and Argentine Presklent Arturo nils. De Gaulle’s short tour of Cordoba pouched off three separate demonstrations by Peronists trying to use the French (resident’s presence to draw attention to their campaign to bring exiled dictator. Juan D. Peron back borne. ★ W - Peroniats broke through police lines and stopped the presidential car as it headed from the airport toward a plant that assembles Renault cars. IUia told newsmen a woman demonstrator broke a window and he cut a finger. Police dispersed ffie mob with clubs and dogs. At Uie auto plant workers belonging to the pro-Peron General Confederation Labor shouted slogans hailing the former, dictator. CHANTING MOB .‘As de G a u 11 a ’ a motorcade neared the Palace of Justice for a farewell htocheon, more than 1,000 chanting Peronists surged up one side of the street, pushing past police barriers and fire hoses. About a.qpo more Peronists approached from the other side. -ft - -* * Before guards could dose foe windows of the presidential car, demonstrators showered the two presidents with leaflets. Police fired into the air, and demonstrators reportedly returned the fire. , • i *df' ' 4 ★ 9 ; Authorities said a policeman was gravely wounded by a bul-, let In the chest, a woman was shot to the leg and another civilian received chest wounds. CAR CRASHES In the chaos, a second car cfaytog the presidents’ ’ wives ran onto a sidewalk, but neither woman was injured. ♦ *" tkf it' In Asuncion, the Stroeasnft government likened the Paraguayan strongman to the French president. n * * A neon sign near the Pantheon, resting place of Paraguay’s heroes, shone forth to red, white and blue: “Stroessner'— de Gaulle, symbols of two great peoples.” ♦ ■ ★ , * • {\, ■ h At the government palace, government employes held up signs proclaiming*: “Stroessner, architect of a new Paraguay, with de Gaulle, builder of a new Flrance,” ration from colored Commonwealth countries is a hot issue. After pledging that Labor would not abandon control of immigration from the Commonwealth, he added: “We have also the problem of Immigrants already to the country.” * i * This brought a shout of “You haven’t, we have” and an uproar followed. / ON UPGRADE With eight days to go, the Conservative Daily Mail’s national opinion poll supported the weekend Gallup Poll finding that Labor’* chances are again on the upgrade. /. The Mail’s poll showed Conservatives 43.9 per cent, Labor 43, Liberal 9.5 and 3.6 undecided or voting for fringe candidates. The Conservative lead of 0.9 was two points less than a week ago. , * * ;# Gallup gave Labor a 4.5 per cent leadT The. Daily Express poll put the Conservatives 3.2 per cent ahead. All polls showed an increase to support for the Liberals. Space Center Buys 15 Jet Trainer Planes HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Manned Spacecraft Center paid the Air Force $9.5 million today for 15 T38 jet trainer planes. Five have been delivered. The other 10 are due by December j 1965. ' The ^supersonic T38s replace i slower T33s. Astronauts use the | planes for transportation and for training. aw* haw. The white ■ "he smooth which means stirring constantly and you must Out with the heel ingredients, which simply •teas IMS’s Safflower Margarine. JIT DRUG /STORES |SAVnUMBOJACKCOUPONS| " your number can be a WINNER ANYTIML m Bloomfield MiraeleMile Shopping Canter-S. Telegraph Tal-Huron Canter, S S. Telegraph-Pontiac Hell Shopping Center, N. Telegraph ■________Birmingham, Maple at Wood ward-Rochester, 1481 N. Main H or 2 rSPEED ELECTRIC BLENDER Whips, mixes, blends, chops, I purees and liquifies...... A PAIR FOR EVERY USE HOUSEHOLD SCISSORS 49* COME IN 1 CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG^ STORE FOR DETAILS ON1 mow to win with 10§g| 'JUMBO JACK' COUPONS! OUR LOW LOW PRICE.... WHITE OWL NEW YORKER CRICKET BUTANE LIGHTER BOXOF 50 ^ CIGARS... DISPOSABLE "THROW AWAY".....- SET of 2 Auto Floor Mats 1.29 Decorated and trimmed in beautiful .. -_ ttfSB'm1 exactly as you like it. PARTY PERK AStfT COLORS. BOTH ONLY..... PERCOLATOR 2.98! JUMBO JACK -SPECIJ HOST PRIZE... SECOND PRIZE, THIRD PRIZE...., POURTH PRIZE.. «PTH PftfZB, I 30-1IXTH Prizes I Movi. Camara, B f 11,000 PNae PgJnta, AtMlIl F569954 A41I312 F84I573 45**17 0150960 •4*J3l H573057 *196357 1346072 ■> Jf«773 1319410 C19M9S 1535830 0247077 1951241 $1$ ® T&xtsamssr • W 10,000 Aim Paint. 1 - " M#,f Ofl C 211254 A94f^« C547696 C61MI4 52E5 * M052245 £822 M946179 Hg*j» I34M,S WfjJI 1612010 j0j3275 ”*25! 4459911 JS*ns iss’; **“» fountain feature Genuine SMITHFIELD BARBEQUE SANDWICH ON son IUN 39* Sews in on instant, no needle or thread. Simple and easy-to-use. JUMBO JACK . SPECIAL PRICE.....- 4 _ WITH GENEROUS portion CA( Sf FRENCH FRIES...-........’- at ALL FOUNTAIN lTOWE60HLYj_ JIFFY SEW Sew hems, mend rips, tears, cigarette burns, attach zippers, slip-proof rugs, step stocking runs and many other uses* JUMBO JACK SPECIAL.. 49 JULIA MAY FACIAL TISSUES 3f.r BOX OF 400 49 GLYCERINE l ROSEWATER I Hand Craoin # * ( JULIA MAY JmJv REG. 1/3 OFH * 1.000 PrlM Pal A10J657 E59073. A754799 F35607S A944174 F454099 **»1*77 717*457 M«7gS 0440675 C056126 G56I91S 01*161 CI4I670 C7I6411 0940777 £354713 H3532I0 £111214 H837065 0916317 H919US *577976 1747977 JUI1I4 JUMBO DISCOUNTS BRECK CONCENTRATE AQt SHAMPOO-REGULAR 1.00 TUBE W # REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION-REGULAR 2.20 110 MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 14 OUNCE-REGULAR 77j * M0DESS box of 48 ’ REGULAR OR SUPER-REG. 1.49 . 119 Islsttltm iw. A44 Fe4erel.tex where applicable. m BUFFERIN TABLETS ... lattla at too Gnnningliams 89' drug STORES Miumt • Choice 3$ Standing Rib Roast 69 1st-5H» Ribs >79; Pork Lota Roast • . *• 49* Georgia Goldon SIMM, FnM 4 Daveined 39 Frozen Shrimp • • iq I Pan-Ready, Booth'* Famou. Froxen l.ll, AAf Breaded Shrimp m» tt FIiMiM end Satisfying, St Frith Deep'See Frozen Cod Fillets • *■ 3z ____Mkh. Cradt 1 Skinless Pranks U"' **«7, Country JtyU Jw«h . ... »49< Hygrade's Famous AlhMeet^MIch. Grads 1 -|.||ga 65 At NaNeMl, Bay Only Pear Favorite FryerParts! PI MM, Tandar, Whole m||. Pryer Legs . . “-59* With Uhs, Meaty M Fryer Breasts *• 09 Spgar V /Ac Fryer AtO* - Drumsticks O# lb. Thigh*.04 A. Ball Park Franks % Hygrade's Fameus Sliced O. 3-ox. $000 Smoked Beef . <1 -no;. I Freshest Flavor, Hillside Mkh. Grade 1 Mb. Sliced Bologna . % Hillside, 16-21 Lean, Uniterm Slices Per Pound Sliced Bacon Wilson's Com King, Fancy, Solid Lean Meal Canned Hams .3&79* For Your finest Baking and Cooking Crisco Shortenings . . Fine Golden Shortening Fluffo Shortening . DUs Does Everything ‘ * Duz Detergent . Deal Pack, Has Its Own Bleach Oxydoi Detergent Deal Pack, The Washday Miracle } 6.Lb $ - 39 Tide Detergent . . * , sue' o Clothes Get Brighter With Blue Cheer Detergent . A Glass In Every Package Premium Duz .... ... * . box Pre-Measured Detergent' Salvo Tablets . Detergent For Automatic* Dash Detergent . . Deal Pack, For The Dishwasher Cascade Detergent Deal Pk., All-Purpose Household Cleaner .. Spic & Span ..... box It Sparkling Cleanser Comet Cleanser. 214-0*. OQe Cans. 00 All-Purpose Liquid Cleaner Mr. Clean . . . . '^39* Fabrics Are Softer and Fluffiar with Downy Softener . . , '12 47* Deaf Pack, Ammoniated Liquid Cleaner ^ric Bottle Top Job Liquid . Enter Tide's Shopping Fling Sweepstakes! THREE COMPLETE SETS OF PRIZES WIN $10,000 IN CA§H .. .CARS|.. MINK STQLES 4tr HURRY! DRAWINGS ON Oct. 6-0ct. IB-Oct. 27 ENTER SOON! INTIS OFTINI Gel TlDI Sweegttakei OetaH. « Year Metfewef Feed Ifwsl The Washday Miracle! Kent Fdr The Best, Tomato-Rich Flavor Hunt's Catsup..... S 19c Breast 0-Chkken, Rest For Salads or Sandwiches . — Tuna Fish ... .,. 4 ?99‘ California Yellow CHng Halve* or Sikes, in Heavy Syrup Del Monte Peaches . I 19* Refreshing Orange or Fhiit Punch, Serve Well-Chilled Hi-C fruit Drinks Largo 6-Os. Far Salads and Casaerolai, Fine, Medium or Wide, Pure Egg Mueller Needles . .2 * 59‘ Delsey Tissue ... . 2 “ 25* Jell-0 Gelatins .. 10 S 89* Chef Boy-Ar-Dee, Rich and Delicious, Oven-Ready _ Frozen Cheese Pizza "- 49* ‘InV Rich Creamed ^ DTTAGE m 1 Qc 1EESE ^ I T ^^«^hw-;h’i^72‘ cheeries.... . . 3*59* 29' lido Giant 79 33' lee. 79c She, H* Dwd*e le e Tehe dLRld > Brylcreem . . . S WA Tablets • •»«# “O Deal Feck, Seg. Bit Skc, White Fctraku* Vaseline Jelly 69* Half o' Half. 39* Penn-Champ Anti- $149 FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H;“- SUMPS With $S Furchote er Mete FREE WITH THIS COUPON I-LB. SO FRESH CRACKERS WlHi The Vurchcee ef I Cehe TOP TASTE CHILI FREE WITH THIS COUPOF 50 EXTRA "£■ STAMPS With The Purchaie ef 4 lie. er Mere CABANA BANANAS Redeem TMe Coupon At Netlenel Feed Stare.. Cuyon FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA S STAMPS ttere.. Coupon lxplr.1 S«turd1 ri.rid service: Full guarantee. Bfl L APPUAHCB f P Hf .....,7'T • ■TT''. * * ;k r‘" t< • ’ ‘ ;' ' . • { , ' v - „ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 7, }Mi THREE COLORS A MAXWELL r HOUSE OFFEE POUND i GAN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE A lb. i THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF FOODTpWN AND PEOPLES OUTSTANDING VALUES PLUS FREE GOLD BELL I GIFT STAMPS >jyj foffJSjtjffi ]li pj^p; jH^yv PETERS HOT DOGS CAULIFLOWER Large Heads Each • PEPPER SQUASH • Butternut SQUASH • EGG PUNT YOUR CHOICE COTTAGE CHEESE PURE CORN OIL . MAZOLA OIL 179 GALLON I • HOLLYWOOD ^ ICE Flavors L CREAM Vt Gallon. Eft FREE GOLD BELL lIU Stamps With Purchase of 2 or more Whole or CUT-UP FRYERS FREIjMLD BELL StampsWHh Purchase APPLES PORK ROAST HAMBURGER 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 10 Pounds or More POTATOES ! UmM ) CanpetT Nto* tab *• DmSm m MImn* : ' Cm^Ii^hSm Oci II, l«M. ' Frozen MEADOWDALE FRENCH FRIES lOoz. Plcg. 8' LaChoy . . . Bean Sprout* or , . 10' CHOW. MEIN NOODLES for only Sutton Bay DELICIOUS PURPLE PLUMS Lg. No. 2V* can 19' Ringo PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Gionr 46 oz. can 19' Frozen BIRDS EYE OCEAN PERCH 12 oz. t Pkg. 29' ^Delicious' . APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX for only 29' ^ Birds Eye LIAAAS IN BUTTER SAUCE 2pkfl*- 29' King Size FELS NAPTHA SOAP for; only 89' mm ml W; [OTrstffi Ifll | ’S& m C—8 TUB PONTIAC 1‘RK.SS. WEtjNKSUAY, OCTOBER I.1W COME SEE. i. YOU'LL SAVE I KING OF ROASTS! "Supar-RigM" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Standing Rib Roast 4th and SthRibs This week—thefriendly people who serve you all year at AaP—have their BIG opportunity to show appreciation for your patronage! And they’re doing it with a BIG VALUE SHOW — featuring BIG CASH SAVINGS in every department! Included among die best values are quality - famous AaP Exclusives: Jane Parlor Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods and AaP Coffees. So — save plenty during AfcP’s Birthday Celebration. It's truly a tremendous thrift event! firsf>S Ribs 65:69:75 First 3 Rib* lb. MAM'-A" YOUNG TURKEYS tsss “ 0% Pf ) Fresh Cranberries #■; «.a* j Get thii charming WHITE HOUSE Mail this tradamark VSSS/ from packag# ocean ef any White Housa Milk product, plus $1.00 and your nama and address clearly printed on sheet of papar. toi WHITE HOUSE, P.Q. Box 32, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201. (Or* . get Order Wank at White House Milk display at AaPJ (Oner may be withdrawn at any time.) SVARORATID— 13-FL 0Z. CANS BYArvaaiiv-is-rb. va. teMn# White House Milk 6 .... WMf Crnbnpple Jelly 2“45‘ 29- 1 49 1I4Z. BTL. 1-LB. B-OZ. ITL SPECIAL SAVINGS Sto-Puf IS y gal nose *» 77* Jif PEANUT 0UTTCRv ^ BLUE BONNET ■AU RIG. SIZS VAC UAL. RINK a. AQUA—Camatoxtoe SANDWICH a. FOOD WKA» Margarine i Canning Uds Did 0Soap Handi-Wrop 12-oz. 9 Ac SfTflP j» • |&« J,; g Galdon BaHi Caka 20c ' 100 ^29 SMtfCROrS SUNBCRSUA Grapa Jolly lysates' ■t-\: Pork Loin Roast jm ___^ LOIN END PORTION | FULL 7-RIB PORTION RTTlT of quality Rib Pork Chops ‘69 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,’1964 COME SEE... YOU’LL SAVE I Center CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Cllrtll Loin Cut I PORK CHOPS "SUPER-RIGHT1—2 TO 3 POUND SIZES m “ 79* iiiiiiil A&P GRADE "A" WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE Sharp Cheddar ALL VARIITIIS Soups 2 1-QT. OFP 6-OZ. STL. 10( 39* 42* 24* LIGHT, DARK BROWN OR 39' 2Y« *9« 10-X Sugar K 2 «« 33* AOP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Fruit Drink . .4 ^ 99* v BRIGHT SAIL FABRIC Conditioner . . &&'59* Aspirin . . .100^17* Suave lotiun >."v« ...».• 69' Easy OH .Aft-.. ........ SSi 49< Kleea Kitty....... ... U 29' Juicy slices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably seasoned .. . baked inside a flaky light crust. Enjoy thjs fine valde! SAVE 20*-JANE PARKER SPECIAL All-Butter 4*-"* Chocolate Brownies 49* THE GREaI ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, JNC, Super Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 AH Prim Effective Km Setwvriey, October lOHe is AN EiMn MieMtee AOP H«« spare kids k*)71 * io* Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE Peaches In Heavy Syrup 4 99‘ Irregular SistB and Shapes SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Luncheon Meat 0-100 1 Libby's Beef Stew *3 39‘ ' A&P Grade "A" Apple Sauce | Delicious with "Super-Right" Pork zml FEATURE VALUES liquid Capri )A( LAUNDRY QUART DETERGENT PLASTIC BUY PKG. AT RIO. PRICB—OCT ONI FOR It EXTRA MaxV. 2 at 29* FEATURE VALUI! LUNCHEON SIZE Kleenex Napkhis50 -10* IONA BRAND, HALVSS _ Bartlett Pears... 3 ® I00 SILVIRBROOK FINI QUALITY _ _ SOUTHERN DELIGHT - _ Butter afe 65* Biscuits 6 49* MICHIGAN BUT _ _ JIFPT LAYER _ ^ Sugar .... 10 « 99* Cake Mixes .«l. 13* SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef FLAT CUT POINT CUT 69! 59! Whole Fresh Fryers *?NIFICTID1 . . . l. 29e Thick-Sliced Bflcon «»h”' . .. 2 »«. 99* Pork Sausage hot'aiT'mild , . . . jioii 35* Sliced Halibut Steak.. _.... lt. 49« AMERICANS GET MORE FOR THEIR rOOD MONEY THAN ANYONE! FOODisa BARGAIN Come J GetVourShare! ^'&W] W j CHEERIO Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Burs 12-49 FROZEN FOOD VALUES FEATURE VALUE! A&P BRAND Potato Morsels 2 PKGS. 39* Macaroni and Cheese , L;«?Z 37e Chicken Noodle Casserole ITOUPPIR'S 'yjj1, 69* Birds Eye Awake "IWt”.....SJ 37« Birds Eye Peas & Celery...... 'Xi 29c Birds Eye French Beans ALMONDS 39* Birds-Eye Vegetables oMn!^^ ^ 36c Birds-Eye Corn, Peas, Tomatoes gft 39c Birds-Eye Rice and Peas muTAWp^ 29c WOMAN^ DAY MAGAZWE Cooking Suggestions ... Hints on Makeup October Issue Still on Sole 15c 10* OFF GIANT SIZE Rinso Blue King SIZE Rinso Large SIZE Rinso 59* 25c 5-LB. 12-OZ. AAC OFF PKG. 17 Wish Liquid ....... V.V l17 Lux Liquid «•«• *. . •& 80c Lifebuoy Sqop 2 cYkes 33 c Lux Soap ... 10c Lux Soap 3 Ml? 44< Giant Breeze 78c Praise Soap K 2 ,A,ii!D30c Fluffy "aH" ••*«-... Hi 75c “ST 3 9c Gentle Fels ' LIQUID DmRGINT coL 58* PLASTIC, wW FILS NAPTHA Bor Soap 10* m C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 19M Serve Pineapple Coffee Bread Warm From the Oven PINEAPPLE BUBBLE BREAD — Witt biscuit.mix and canoad pineapple tidbits, you can make a delicious coffee cake in less than - an hoar. Top it with brown sugar and nuts before you bake it. - Crumb Dumplings Bake With Chicken, Asparagus Frosted Glasses To frost the glass for a picture-pretty mint julep or otter long, cold drink, simply dip the glass into cold water, put it in' the freeser until serving time. Take advantage of the fra* quent market specials on poultry by serving low cost chidteu in many ways. Reward your shopping acumen by serving this tasty family pleaser - (the, dumplings -ere especially dehdous). Garden State CUckea Gabbler cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips 2 1 lb. pkgs. frozen chicken breasts 2 bay leaves chopped 2 cups chicken broth Wine ABCs Spelled Out in Booklet ■ YOU LIVERMORE, Calif, don’t have to be a winemaker to enjoy good wine any more than you need be a painter to appreciate a Michelangelo terpiece, a . prominent authority contends in debunking what he calls "ostentatious w i n e m a n* ship.” Bernard Wfemflt, president of Crests Blanca Vineyards, maintains that within a half-hour any wife can learn the ABC’s of selecting. and serving wines for gracious dining. To prove his point, Wiernlk’s company has condensed the basic points on wine selection and savoring into a “Wine Selector" booklet which Is being distributed publicly. Reading time: 28 minutes. Traditional wine - tasting rales are fine, Wieralk says, bat the best advice Is: "Relax and enjoy it.” The booklet may be obtained without charge fromlocal liquor stores where permissible or by writing to CVA Company, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. ft cup flour ft tap. instant minced onion ft tap. poultry seasoning tt tap. salt * tap. pepper 1 can mushrooms (drained) 1 cup sour crehm 2 cups cooked carrots, diced Cook chicken breasts according to directions on'package, salt and pepper to taste, Combine flour, onion, poultry seasoning, mushrooms, salt and pepper in a saucepan. Gradually add chicken broth while stirring. Cask ever median heat' stirriag constantly until mix-tare came* to a bed. Remove from beat aad blend in sour cream. Place chicken breasts in a !ft qt. casserole, top with asparagus and carrots. Pour sauce over top, add 14 to 16 butter crumb dumplings and bake* uncovered for 25 minutes at 425 degrees. Batter Onmb Dumplings Sift together— 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 4 teaspoons double acting baking powder Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon poultry seasoning ft teaspoon celery seed ' Add-— Vt cup salad oil % teaspoon almond extract, and 1 cup milk Stir just until moistened. Drop rounded tablespoons of dough into a mixture of 14 cup butter (or margarine) melted, and 1 cup bread crumbs; roll to coat well with crumbs. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top of casserole mixture. Let Salmon Stand in Vinegar to’Chill Nioe for a change! '’ Mrs. Bogart’s Marinated Salmon 2 large onions, «]|ced 1 carrot, sliced Vt cup sugar Vt cup distilled white vinegar Bay leave* plus salt and pepper to taste 8 or 4 slices (abdilt 2 pounds) frozen salmon Tn a wide kettle, boil the onions and carrot with enough water to cover until they are softened. Stir in the sugar, vinegar, bay leaves, salt and pepper. Add the salmon; add enough water to cover. Boil 5 to 16 minutes or until salmon is cooked; dtim off foam. CooL Remove fish and vegetables and arrange in a dish. Boil fish stock to reduce; pour over salmon. Refrigerate overnight. , Makes 8 servings. Grape Drink for Beginning There’s rich flavor in this pleasant first-course beverage. Grape Lime Cooler 1 can (6 ounces) frozen grape juice concentrate 2 cups cold water Juice of 1 or 2 limes, about 2 to 4 tablespoons 1 bottle (12 ounces) ginger ale Shake or stir together until blended the grape juice concentrate, water and lime juice. Add the ginger ale; stir gently. (Makes 1% quarts.) Serve over ice cubes. Makes 6 servings. Splendiferous things happen quickly these days.in kttdMos well stocked with canned pineapple and packaged biscuit mix. This coffee cake for. instance really tastes superb and has the prettiest topping at pipeapple tidbits, cruneky walnuts and brown sugar. ' There’s also a generous measure qf pineapple tidbits hidden in the spicy dough. Melted butter blended wittrtte biscuit mix makes for a tender crumb. ' Dee the special technique of dropping tele dough by small rounded spoonfule over the bottom id a pie pan and then drop a second layer of dough bubbles over the middle section. In this way, the cake win rise higher in the center and the topping wffl sink down between the bubbles. Keep this recipe in mind for B'bnmch menu planned around bacon and eggs. Spicy Pineapple Bubble Bread 1 (1-pound 414-ounce) can pineapple tidbits 3ft cups biscuit mix ft cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon grated lemon peal ft cup malted butter lagg Vi cup milk ft cup brown suger Mi cup chopped walnuts Drfein pineapple well; reserve syrup. Combine biscuit mix, Mi cup sugar, cinnamon and lemon peel Add Vi cup melted butter, beaten egg, 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup, milk and 1 cup drained pineapple. Mix to make stiff dough. Drop dough by small rounded1 spoonfuls to 'Sever bottom of groused Much p I e pan. Drop remaining d o n g h in ^ame Way to form 6-inch circle -over, first layer. Drizzle Mi cup melted batter ever top, scatter on remaining Vt cup pineapple tidbits; sprinkle on brown sugar and walnuts. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes or until crusty and brown and cake tests done. Makes 6 to 8 servings. One pound of cooked pears equals approximately two and one half cups of fruit. Jam, Vinegar Mixed for Ham Glaring Ibis glaze (or ham make* a delightful sauce. Baked Ham Witt Raspberry Vinegar Sauce One half (5 to 6 pounds) fully-cooked ham Whole clove* Mi to Mi cup raspberry jam 2 tablespoons cider vinegar I teaspoons prepared mustard Gut away surplus fat from ham surface so there is a layer about y«-inch deep; score in diamond shape. Insert a whole dove in the center qf each diamond. Bake pn a rack in a shallow foil-lined pan in • slow (825 degrees) oven about 2 hours. Remove from oven; remove Ml and fat; place clean foil under ham on rack. Meanwhile in a small saucepan stir together over low heat the jam, vinegar and mustard; strain to remove seeds. Spoon raspberry mixture ever hams; retar a to a hat (418 degrees) oven for about 16 minutes. Serve slices of the ham with tht glaze-sauce spooned over them......... Use Whole Eggs for Macaroons Two young American women, cookbook authors, brought this recipe bade from Denmark. Golden Coconut Macaroons 2 eggs % cup sugar ft teaspoon almond extract 1 package (6 ounces) shredded coconut (about 2 cupe) Beat eggs slightly in a mixing bowl. Add sugar, almond extract and coconut; stir to mix thor- oughly. Drop mixture by heap-Ing teaspoonfuls or%-«- wqti-greased baking sM|fy |£ ; Bake in a moderate oven (356 degrees) for 12 minutes or until cooktel an Ugbfly browned. Remove to a wire rack to «ooL Makes about 8 dozen. (This recipe is from “Cooking Scandinavian” by SidHqy Sarvis and Barbara Scott O'Neil, published by Doubieday.) To out down on stirring time, scald the milk when you are making a custard sauce. DON'T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA StupnHdpus Calc* Calls for Pineappln Split 8 white cake layers in thin layers. Whip 2 cups whipping cream with ft cup powdered sugar until stiff; fold in 1 (1-ounce) squares semi - sweet chocolate, grated, and 1 11-pound 4ft-ounce) can crushed pineapple, very well drained. Spread pineapple cream between thin layers and over cake top. Garnitt with chocolate curls. Chill before serving. Switty - Nifty • Thrifty 1st Big Week of Our BEEF ROUND-UP TableRite Steak AA SIRLOIN.. .T9 TabURite Steak T-BONE...*119 TABLERITE a*A* RIB STEAK........ ">• 7?c TABLERITE ROAST T A Am BONELESS JBMUGKS . "> 69 IONEIESS A Am STEW BEEF....... »> 69 SHORT RIBS........ "> 39^ FRESH AAe BEEF LIVER----. . . Ib 39 BEEF TONGUES.... "* 39° FARMER FEET'S BONELESS ■■ A« BONANZA HAMS ..... >■> 79° TABLE KING 01k. MOON....... » 59* ******* WSEft*' 63* 45° m&r* .OF 5F CHUCK STEAKS Step sllffiir Mangy , J| A IGA store for your Lean, J|fflf4 next moot require- Twndwr, mm w V meet whether celd Table rite HHel Tcuts lor a quick snack ■ ww ' or a choice road and ^ maw tteg discover lor yoursalf *•» H«M Th* m TABLEMTE \ Meat Values. ^#AOED FOR TENDERNESS ^ Chuck Roast \ , 88*/ -***■ ' ’ MRS. OWENS STRAWSERRY (tft AAq tabixkte % PRESERVES.... I- £9 TASTY AND TENDBR & ThBIA KMM BOT i 9 A Am fi l \ GREEN BEANS.. » Z HOlUld i s ogle Means ^ beets ____________23* I , QQO /bK“...’A69' N,% 99 V#* RWSO BLUE... — 69® e*uee*** tabu treat | TAIL! KING 46-OZ. BAN TOMATOES • • • • *61 1 ORANGE DRINK 29c 303 can SLICED OR HALVES Peaches wmmmmMwmm KELLOGGS 18 ox. Pkg. 33c . CORNFLAKES TEA BAGS UPTONS TEA WtlvJUS uHiVU. OR CRUm STILL GoldenCom FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti Coffee jScoftie$ IP 2=25*l2-‘*l49 5-*l 12 oz. Kg. 48 Ct. Kg. W Birds Eye Breakfast Drink AWAKE 29c Koim 9 oz. 88B Flame Red Tokay ft A GRAPES ? 29c . IGA STORES SERVING YOU Keego General Glngellville CELERY 29* I Strawberries I V 2 9QC * FRENCH FRIES VU,/ Tablp IVt-lb. 14Ce +w King Pkg. £0 V W OZ. 1 ■ 4*’ MUCHMORE SOLID Ktigo Harbor 3996 Baldwin Pontiao MARGARINE.... -V10 IGA TABLERITE m J* ICE CREAM..... r 49 IGA Small-Ldrgw Curd ^ A COTTAGE CHEESE 119 r ■^tGRADE PLUMP, JUICY CALIFORNIA GRADE "A" FRESH ‘ Farm Maid '$«u**9* WITH COUPON mow 4ON0A* 1 CHICKEN. EEEF. TURKEY OR HAM m taQ( i«i4 \ Morton Dinners I \ QUAKE* MAID IRAND ■* In Af%( 2,8 \ Wesley Fudgesicles 12 »•« 4t riMTlT lid GIANT KING-SIZE Nettle er Hershey Bars! * - RAYETTPS HAIR SPRAY ; WITH COUPON IBIOW ■— GIANT CHOCOLATE EAR Hershey or Nestle Dish Detergent 32-Ot Me Limit SO EXTRA SAH STAMPS ’ YeiTH S5 PURCHASE THE frOWtlAC 1*KESS. WEDKEaHAY* O^lVUEKT, IUGA Two new pudaifa wert Intro- paper Food Editors Conference. *»oed to foMdtitofs *t thf r Tm aRdi copy MSw?apw Newspaper Foto| BtitMi 'Con- booklet, seed 0 reqeest W 1 ference in Newlirk ftto ^ VIHfiMUotpei with a m* caramel nut pudding and instant vSf^CT lemon pudding.; \ ,, ( JJg*’Y**’ "** The caramel pudding is 0 com- /y_____________ panion to tostaal caramel pud- • ■ * ding, introduced earlier £5? year. Instant lemon pudding1 mV*2~?!,0,lenM has a wide ray dfrurts as ” ”SiS?Ltant lemon - ^t «**?"*’ **■ ^ * | 3nTT special party coifteflitip * I iJELT*",:. Hb. m■SgTSl t*« SJJJSgSitL. dime new prooucis. j„ ima|| i)0W] gf electric mixer. Qwhe niike tbe oooal round I Beat until smooth. Gradually cbeaaacakz prepared with a ! beat in mint. Add instant lemon crumb crust, this eat is leaf* pudding. Continue beating until shaped and made* with lady- 1 mixture ia well blended, about (Infers. It Is a distinguished j 1 minute. Let set 5 minutes, and delectable veratoi of the Line a Px5x3-inch loaf p a a with wax papec, Place some of the spilt ladvflagers along the bottom'sad sides sf the ! loaf pan. Stir pudding slightly-Pour half the filling Into tbe ,| pan. Top with split ladyftagers. 1 Pour In remaining filling and refrigerator cake. But, there's 'nothing old-fashioned about its Oiling made with one of Royal’s newest products —instant lemon pudding. By beating the new dessert mix with milk and cream cheese, a ^ ^ ^ regt ^ the lady-wprtly^avored^lemoo cheese ^MgerUe overnight, filling can be made in a matter, igy^ onto serving plate; re- of minutes. _____ move wax paper and serve. Tills streamlined approach to Make8 fiSxMneh cake or ■*52^. Irvings. the radpea featured in the new { B booklet, "Royal Recipes with a SOUFFLE Flair”, introduced at the News-1 There’s little difference be- tween toe cold desMrt Souffle of England aaf W^fMen mediae of Rronooi m both countries, toe deArt. is simply a rleh,jrdt ’ delioate frozen cream Silt to easy to pfeporo since blating or glrrinf is ndl( required during tonfroesing process. FrSaeujDaramel Nut Souffle 2 packages (regular size) i caramel nut pudding 2cupsmilk 6 egg whites 2 cups heavy cream Empty caramel nut pudding | into saucepan. Gradually add | milk, stirring to keep mixture : smooth. Cook over medium high heat, stirring steadily until mixture just starts to bail. Remove from heat. H Beat egg whites an til foamy yflrfoT i kmi m 1 :! H 4 iaj. i p * w f f 4 ,i il m FROZEN CARAMEL NUT SOUFFLE — Caramel Nut Pudding, featuring a rich caramel flavor accented by chopped cashew nuts, to the foundation for this frozen dessert souffle. Other imaginative recipes for packaged** gelatins, puddings aod pie fillings are contained to the new free booklet, “Roy^L Recipes with a Flair.” adding hot podding. Boat until cool, 5 to M minutes. Beat heavy cream aatfl it holds to soft peaks. Fold Into pudding Apple Butter Gives Yarns New Flavor NEW YORK (UPI) — Loufsi- H, .'bud of aluminum loll *” - ply now. For * tasty treat, try making apple butter stuffed yams. Here’s how: 4 medium yams in 350> degree (moderate) oven 1 hour,] or until tender. Cut yams in half lengthwise; scoop out and! Preserve shells. Mfcsh yams; mix I in 1-3 cup apple butter and V* cup chopped walnuts. Fill shells with mixture. Place in greased shallow baking dish and byke. for 30 minutes. Serves four. j tightly around a 1-quart souffle '•dish, adding at least 2 inches | to the height of the dish. Pour pudding mixture into prepared dish. Freese overnight. If d*4 I sired, garnish with additional | whipped cream. Makes • servings, Grease and Flour When you bake wafer - type cockles, it’s usually best to both butter and flour the baking pm. r If any of the butter-flour mixture adheres to the cookies, it, can be brushed off. Deerfoot Farms Pure Pork Sausages are leaner with LESS SHRINK per . Deerfoot Farms Purework Sausages are leaner because they're meatier. And because they’re meatier, they’re tastier. They’re made with sweet, choice cuts of pofk, including meaty hams and tenderloins. Deerfoot Farms PurtPork Sausage link* are packaged in aluminum trays for cooking convenience. Also in onf pound foils. Made fresh daily in Michigan. HYGRADES Made and guaranteed by Hygrade. SALE! U.S. CHOICE BEEF Rib Roasts Pint MIBHMa . [t? ... 4th And St* Rib Roa*t I*. Uc lit 3 Ribs or Soml-Bomlnii. lb. 79c Ctn S-Qi FARM MAID FINEST. RICH Pure Coffee Cream f e CLEAR FIELD AMERICAN. PIM. OR SWISS Tasty Cheese Slices C—8 THE'.-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1064 ONE COLOR DOUBlisnMPS HU|| ¥ ■ rwvAiUfr ■ M^KT. 1 m* imK M.»L ■ 5iPMr5i««.. i ■ 4k«tfU l«« Mm •> . ■ 2 cw** •• «•**♦- •" •**"" rn m ■ MMMftfA, • J WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 10 WITH COUPON ABOVE f' ' X Wo always say "thanks for your hasinasa with Top Valus Stamps KROGER that’s who! Don’t let anyone toll you that you Can't have both! Naturally, wo know one of the big reasons folks keep on shopping at our stores... low prices. Prices just sis low as our big velume-buying can make them...not on ft few featured items, but' on everything throughout our stone! Top Value Stamps are danply our way of saying “thanks for your business. ” Shop and compare. Prove to your own satisfaction that you always get Top Value Stamp-plus rock-bottom prices at our stores. «« 4,000 PRICES CUT! THE PONTIAC HtfcSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 C—7, CHUCK ROAST ThiHftV bkf POT roast cut 49* L.CINICK V.UI RID I PORK M CHOPS 79 SEMI- BONELESS HAMS 59 FLAVOR SEAL PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 39 3 LBS OR MORE LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL PRICES plus -STAMPS! WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE HURRY STILL TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE ENDS OCT. 10th MEAT PRICES and MEAT COUPONS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC ONLY THRU SAT. OCT. 1 Oth Thrifty Beef RIB STEAK 79* QUART TOKAY GRAPES U S. NO I RED OR GOLDEN Ddkiovs APPLES. 69 U.S. NO. I FRESH BASKET FRESH CHERRY BONELESS PORK ROAST................ * 59e TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM..;..........*99* SERVE 71' SAVE SLICED BACON ,....>49' KLEIN'S SKINLESS WIENERS................3^99* SARAN WRAPPED SLICED BOLOGNA....ib49' FROZEN FRES-SHORE HADDOCK M9' FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP ... .JM* ■ 50 EXTRA VMM STAMPS | I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI _ I OF 1 PKM. CUT-UP FRYERS I I .2 pros. FRYER PARTS ot I | 2 ROASTING CNKKENS ■ Cwyni voW al Kragm I —MI IniMm Michigan I l^a^Oclabnr 10. 19*4. cm* Hwm aWnctht. at Ktoget in Dttnit «__________ Catl.rn Michigan thru Saturday. Cktob.f 10. 19*4. Nana caM Mi daalan Cfytight 19*4. Th* Huger Company TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! r:jk / THE L FRIENDLY L FOLKS / WITH 4TH WEEK COUPONS in kroger Mailed ^ BOOKLET SPECIAL LABEL—SAVE S'-KROGER SAVE 5- -EVAPORATED CANNED KROGER SLICED 94-OZ. LOAF FROZEN ^ APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH' 20-OZ A PKG . \' Vii SAVE 10* T 'wrcMtiir Ht f , - * POZPKO vftiow Of VMS FOOD WHILE IAVER CAKE THU PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19M 400trni» SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . 14-02 BTI.-RICH TOMATO FLAVOR YOU SAVE CARNATION MILK CANS Hunt's Catsup ...... 15* 20-02 STL -FAMILY SIZE Heinz Ketchup.. .. ... 31* EES 8-02 BTl -HOFFMAN HOUSE 1000 Island DresstKj. 35* 8-OZ. JAR-SALAD DRESSING Mirade Whip .. ... 27* QUART JAR-KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip ...... 45* PINT &U.-HEIN2 White Vinegar.. .. 19* White Vinegar..... 17* EES GALLON-WHITE ■ Pow Paw Vinegar... 59* 111 QUART STL-FOR SALAOS & COOKING __ Mazola Oil ... .... 57* S3 32-02 BTl-All PURPOSE' __ Kraft OK. ............;.. 57* B mulct PEANUT BUTTER SAVE H 16* LB. JAR 24-02 BTL.-PURE MAPLE FLAVOR ' leg Cabin Syrup... .63* PINT STL -RED lABEl Kare Syrup........ 31* 16-OZ JAR-DELICIOUS \ . _ _ Mayflower Hor.^y... 35* 10-02 JAR—WELCH’S \ Grape Jelly.. A .... 27* 12-02 JAR—VELVET \ eWQU Peanut Butter . . . 39* lt-OZ' JAR—PETER PAN SMOOTH \ Peanut Butter.. .\ ... 59* B 8-02 PKG-FOR QUICK DESSERT ^ Minute Tapioca. A. J 33* US CAN-HERSHEY’S instant Chocolate Syrup. 39* 48-COUNT PKG -IIPTON \ * Black Tea Bags..... 59* m m mm m oHk tOOCOUNT PKG-BRISK flavor # A _ ■ ■■ MORTON'S Lipton Tea Bags... *1.09 EES 48-COUNT PKG -RED ROSE _ _ * Tea Bags..... ... 59* I II CAN—INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX _ _ Nestle'sQwik...... 43* 1- LB CAN-INSTANT HOT OR COLD' _ _ Hershey Cocoa. . . . 39* 2- 11 PKG-PURE CANE 010* Demine Sugar.. . > 33* S-lB SAG-PURE dANE _ _ Demine Sager.. .. 55* SAVE 11‘—NEW* ASSORTED COLORS AURORA TISSUE 1-18 PKG -CONFECTIONERS _ _ DominelO-X Sugar 2ku 35* >te RKG GRANUIAIEO REEL Pioneer Sugar.,.... 51* 10-lB PKG -GRanuiaTED BEf ’ % Pioneer Sugar . i... 98* 13 02 PKG-PIUSBURv CREAm» # Fudge Frosting Mix.. 39* 38* Duncan Hines Mix It* can finest VEGEIASIE SHORTENING _ * MM Crisce^ . . . . . . 73* B M,B CAN SPECIAL lABEl Swift'ning Shortening 59* DBS mm S3 KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ... 12-02 CAN-CANNED MEAl Hermel Spam.. V... 39 12-OZ CAN-COUNTRY CLUB ' ' €(fe Luncheon Meat... 3c,ns>1 26-02 PKG -PLAIN dR IOOI2ED ^ Merten's Salt.... 2™ 23* 50-18 PKG.-MORTOPT^ t m m Ml V rw Water Softenermim. 1.19 Del Spaghetti mutuiu ’ 2-49* B Prestone.........*1.69 BiS 16-02 CAN-BROADCAST BRAND Corned Beef Hash,.. 39* KES 24-02 CAN-OINTV MOORE TASTY _ ^ Beef Stew ; ..... 43* KES Whole Chicken .... 79* |ES 64-02 CAN-CHICKEN Ot THE SEA _ w Chunk Style Tuna 3cwn 79* K8 46-02 CAN—JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX m ^ 6k (mi....................*1.29 EES 14-02 CAN-FURNITURE POLISH e — __ Johnson's Pledge., *1.25 40-02 PKG -WATER CONDITIONER m ^ Calgon .......... 69* tool can . . — — Ajax Cleanser.... . . 14* 2002: BTl -LIQUID CLEANER _ ^ VW Mr. Clean......... 59* KES Ajax Cleaner .....29* GIANT SIZE-FlfnEQ WALL _ Ajax Cleaner........ 89* 10-COUNT PKG -RED _ _ BrilloPads ....... 39* 2-02 CAN-KILLS AIL BAD POORS ' Mgkt RenUZitROOMBEODORKNT. 4v GALLON JUG-FOR A WHITER WASH Cierex Bleach...... 59* KANDU LIQUID GaHoa Bleach.....: 44* IT-02 RKG-FOR A BRIGHTER WASH ' _ Action Bleach. . . . . .. 41* 19-02 CAN-SO EASY TO USE* . Hingora Spray Starch 59* •EmnAA cifB^Aiin REGUiAB SIZE-MILD ^ ^ Dial Bath Soap..: 2v“29‘ REGULAR SIZE-SWEET SMELLING ; Sweetheart Soap . 4^29* BATH SIZE-MAUTY SOAR ■ Sweetheart ...., 4—41* 39* 2002 PKG -FOR flKTRK DISHWASHING Electrasol... 2002 PKG-FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS > Dishwasher All..... 39* S-lB i>KG-WASH DETERGENI - ■, Vim Tablets.. ...$2.15 QUART STL.-COLD WATER _ _ Llguid All..73* oh02 C AN-SAVE LABELS FOR "BLACKBOARD" OFFER Star Kill Tune • % Scans 79 4-02 CAN—PENN DUTCHMAN PIECES B STEMS Mushroin S. | H 5^1 YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS SMOOTH SPREADING—SPECIAL LABEL , WITH POTATOES W CREAM SAUCI KEYKO MARGARINE...............iab cm 29* BIRDS EYE PEAS WITH AIMonOI OR MUSHROOMS . 8-oz fko 29* BIRDS EYE FRENCH GIANS STlMNRO VARMTIIS ' ' .•*-02 wo 39 BEfeCH-NUT BABY FOOD .... 10 ukl* TASTY HORMEL WITH MCI AND MUSHROOMS NORTH AMERICAN IlSTV CHIU CON CARNI.............via. can 35‘ BIRDS EYE PEAS........... .f«i nlo 39* STEAK SAUCE . THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 ■ V- €—3r Kroger Cuts Food Prices |o a new low level & Kroger customers $an now save *2,759,000 per year plus the extra sayings of Top Value Stamps worth J/,250,000 in Free Gifts! sfi DOUBLE »S5, STAMPS ■Mm WITH COUPON ON FRONT PAGE. rnffl sm TIME TO "GIFT BINGO" G4M£™W SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 EVERYDAY 10W PRICES...THE LOWEST IN YEARS! COUNTRY CLUB YOU SAVE KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE iv > HUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . 40OCOUNT PKG.—PXCIAL Swanaa Tissue., 4*« 69‘ KB OAbt tsr i eous-whiti Northern Towels *Sf 35* KB GIANT SIZE PKG.-POR. A CLEANER WASH Ajax Detergent.. ** . 74* REGULAR SIZE PKG.-WASHDAY MIRACLE ' Tide Detergent...... 31* HOME LAUNORY SIZI-FOR CLEANER CLOTHES * _ AjaxDetergent. . . *1.23 EES REGULAR SIZE PKG.-FACI CLOTH INSIDE ' m Breeze........................32* 50-OZ. PKG.—SPECIAL LABEL Hunt Ad......... 71* GIANT FKG.-FOR BABY'S CLOTHES ‘ _ - Ivory Snow.... ,. .79* GIANT PKG.—SPECIAL LABEL ___ Fob Detergent.. v... 69* EE 125-FT. ROLL-HANDY ^ Cut-Rite Wax Paper .23* PACK or 2 ROUS-2* OFT LABEL Dekey Toilet Tissue . 21* NO. SOS CAN-KROGER QUALITY Applesauce..... 7r ’I 25-OZ. JAR—DELICIOUS , — ■ Kroger applesauce . 4m,s99* 16-OZ. CAN-TART RED KROGER _ ’ Pie Cherries..... 3-49* NO. 2H CAN—KROGER BRAND Fruit Cocktail.... 3 *1* NO. 2H CAN—AVONDALE _ _ Yellow CURE PEACHES. 4CA“99* NO. 2H CAN—MELLO-RIPE Peer Halves ______________.29* NO. 20 CAN—MICHIGAN MAID ^ Freestone peaches .. 4 ** ’I ll-OZ. CAN-KROGER Mandarin orar«u . 2 ^ 49* NO- SOS CAN-PACKER LABEL . A ^ Tomatoes..... . 2 CANS 29* 16- OZ. CAN-OEI MONTE _ _ Sliced Beets .... 2 ^39* NO. SOS CAN-DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE , , ^ Cat Breen Beans J CANS 43* NO. SOS CAN-CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL _ Kroger yeuow cork 2cam29* NQ. SCp CAN—AVONDALE Sweet Pees. . .. 2-29* 17- OZ. Can Del Monte Peas.. 2— 39* 23-OZ-CAN-KROGER ^ Sweet Potatoes..... 27 16-OZ CAN-KROGER BRAND ■ A Fork & Beans ...»10* QUART BTI.—OCEAN SPRAT MWkr Cranberry Juice .... 49 18- OZ JAR-INSTANT BREAKFAST —^ - Tang Drink...... ,79* EG HK Drink...... 3- 89* IE 46-OZ.. CAN—EVEREADY M W* • Apricot Nectar.. |||f 45 E 46-OZ. CAN-TASTE SO GOOD Cm4 Hawaiian Peach. 3«»t YOU CAN SAVE $ ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS krogikjeguur low frice . PLUS TO&yALUE STAMPS NO. 1 CAN-MEATBASE YOU SAVE NO. I CAN-MEATBASE __ nupga Campbell's Soup. 6—97* BQ NO. 1 CAN-VEGETABLE BASE _ _ BRB Campbell's Soup . 6—79* KISI QUART BTl.-SUNSWEET ^ A Prune Juice....... 39 46-OZ: CAN-KROGER QUALITY A ^ Tomato Juice ... 4MW99 8-OZ. CAN-RICH FLAVOR — J— Hunt's T6MAT0 SAKE 4 — 45 14-OZ CAN-KROGER* CANNED ^ Evaporated Milk . 6-79* u-oz. jar-needs no Refrigeration a9 , Coffee-Mate....... 69* IE 5-LB BAG—SPECIAL LABEL _ — - Kroger Fleur... *...39* 2W-LB PKG.-MULTI-PURPOSE , . > . _ _ Jiffy Biscuit Mix .... 35* 2-LB PKG-AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix..... .. . 39* 19-OZ. PKG.-ASSORTED VARIETIES _ _ Swansdown cake mix. . 29* IB-OZ. PKG -"BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS" Wheaties......... 39* B-OZ PKG.—HIGH IN PROTEIN ^ ^ Total IRfAKFASICEREAl . . 29* IB-OZ. PKG.-KELLOGG'S CEREAL - _ Cera Flakes .......34* Purine Deg Chow. *2.79 EES 4-OZ. JAR-STRAINED VARIETIES • _ ^ Clapp's baby food. 1299*KB Vac Pec Coffee . . . 75* Kfl Quart Mayonnaise . 39*05 Kroger Biscuits. . 6““49‘ DS Broad Bough....... 39* KE THREE MB LOAVES-IOWN SQUARE Frozen Breed Dough. 39* EE FAMILY SIZE—CONTAINS MIRACLE Gl-70 _ Gleem Toothpaste;. .67* 14-OL Bit.-ANTISEPTIC Wm M Listerine ... .. .74* Mam Deodorant.... 48 14-OZ* BTL-FOR GERM PROTECTION _ Micrin Antiseptic.... 74 FpflfAST PAIN RELIEF — _ 100 Bufferins.. 93* EES 100 COUNI BTL.-INOEPENOENT _ _ ——_ Aspirins........... 17* EH 216-OZ. BTI.-BEAUTY BATH OIL UMM Seftique .... ... *1.20EES Halo Shampoo..... 73* ©Arif At CIV_fill I cttc . 72 I ROLL ■ BUTTER J-LB. ROLL | WITH COUPON A *5 PURCHASE EMBASSY PRESERVES .. ^39* SAVE UP TO 23*—S VARIETIES KROGER - FR0ZEH VEGETABLES... 6- M ■kfew' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL KROGER OR BORDEN'S ^%K QUART £ m i HALF & HALF Half hi Half SAVE 14- '.;^rail and I l.tNni MKM9.1t thru Saturday, Octo- _ _ jw»0 <964 Until Mia caupan par | 25 UTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASC OP 1W4)Z. JAB ' KROGER IHSTAHT TEA OdAii T>, ifa. \Qi V 1 NQMBHNINO AND NUTRITIOUS MORTON'S FROZEN ROMOVIS STAINS FASTI NINI UV|S CAT FOOD .7 cane $1.00 HONEY BUNS. 29* DUTCH CLEANSER ....... 2 u4». can* 33* m C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Mold Scandinavian Lemon Dessprt, Serve With Cream v DnnmicmME< .LL. a.-- . '' ' k‘ a-'. ■-* 1 ’ .V AX .. — . • . . . < k.lHu Mlar By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Scandinavian cuisine has a der lightful dessert called dtronfro-mage." Judging tram the number of times it appears in Scandinavian cookbooks, it m u a t be a top favorite, Although we have never found this dish served as dessert after smorgasbord, we can't understand why. Its refreshing lemon flavor and delightful molded ap- pearance give it every right, in our opinion, bp end a feast. Although some recipes f or lemon fro mage incorporate only whipped cream, this. American . style recipe calls for milk and half - and - half. So we suggest that you serve the dessert with a garnish of whipped,cream, j Lemon Fromage 1 envelope unflavored gelatin, % cup sugajr V4 teaspoon salt yolks milk half-and-ha)f (mt!k and n gra ted lemon rind 14 cup frtiah lemon, juice Whipped cream • Stir together the gelatin, sugar and salt in tqp part of -dbuhle boiler. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon - colored; add milk and half-and-half. Stir egg-mQk mixture into gelatin mixture; cook and stir constantly over boiling water until mixture coats spoon — about 1# minute*. Remove from heat. Stir in grated lemon rind; slowly sttr ia lemon jnlce. Turn into n 1-quart mold. CUD until set. Unmokl. mm.i For’ o Whiter Wash Premium Duz Giant Box 81* Ivory Flakes . . . - bo? 81* Fast Acting Mr. Clean . ! . ... bw?i* 69* # CDairg Specials \ mry Opecia AH Sweat Margarine « 4 ;«£ m Bisoils * Spic & Span . ... ^89* Personal Silt ' Jvory Soap . . , 4 b.™ 29* Medium Siso Ivory Soap ..... Tfloney Magic Whitener Cheer Detergent Mild —- For Dishos Giant Box 74* Pennsylvania Dutch Hokmon Chocolate Circles . Bath Size Liquid Vel . . . . . Stu 65* Indapandant Touch-Down Cookies p^. 39* Lifebuoy Soap . Household Cleonor Hqndy Andy . . * . Whitens Clothes Special Fab Determent . ,u“ 42£r 89* 8-oz. Bottle 59* No. 2Vi Can 37- O 16-ox. 0 Pkgs. no* 93/4-oz. Pk*. 29* 2 Bars 35* 28-oz. Bottlo 69* Giant Box 69* 00 Food Ctab—Oevs 4c (n» Cheese £!*• Mb "a^Sr'ET Of Bieft American or Pimento A . — c- -------- liilW Sooltost Ki-Gel. Plot *■« w* Homo. Gloss Deposit W® Cheese Slices Pkf.< Is*** havers ■ Instant Cocoa Mrs. BuHorwarth's 74 tl .qc Syrup Sente OS PIHtoery maeertwoed M-01. Aac Cak* Mix Pkf. 27 Cocoanut , Pkf. Durfcte Flak* 14-OS. SAl CocOanut Pkf. ^ iCCTne. 'ST 3*- Kraft SpashotiwIHi m Dinners as* ■Sfrozen cfdod ..... Sealtest—Sava 20c . ^ mu j| Rocket Bars 12 - 49* Dolo Frozen Juico Sale • Pineapple • Pineapple-Orange • Pineapple-Grapefruit r><‘4 £ 89* April Hill U-Bake Broad 3-49- Miracle Whip £ 39* ihnU aw otto this coupe.. I pwefesos of ffJt or awn. C«ye*n • aalrsi SetvrCey, OeteOsr IS, W04. Lean os seepse per woteear. Makes Nice Things Nicer — Kraft's illicit nil SAVE Ud Ceepen ef left Of. 39 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Vt cup butter or mai 1V4 cups diced onion % cup very hot wate 1 package (f ounces) ..VIJ seasoned breed stuffing 3 canned pimientos, cubed , V* teaspoon skit,. THE PONTIAC PjlKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1964 The Ay’* the liznjjt on the number of guests who can be served with one canned ham, when prepared in this manndr. 2 dozen small, sandwich buns, split l cup apple Miter 1 cup apple cider Vi cup apricot brandy K teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Cut ham slices in pieces no lafger than bun;, pend sauce ingredients. Heat to a simmer, canned ! Add ham. Serve hot on buns. I Yield:.24 appetizers. Green Beans Good With Mushrooms Green beans g e t savory flavor I Sybil’s Green Beans Vi cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion,; cut in thin strips 1 cup' sliced fresh mushrooms 1 pound snap beans, cooked I Salt and freshly ground pepper j Jn a small skillet melt- the butter; add onion and musth rooms; cook moderately fast until onion is golden. Mix with hot Cooked beans; odd salt if needed and pepper to taste. Makes • servings JO cook beans; scrub And tip them; cut in 1-lnch slanted lengths; cover and boil with 1 cup bailing water and % ten-spoon salt; drain. Adding Spice Is New Idea I tray and immediately, refreeze. ; A delight with apple pie. Makes II quart. r Y/>u can’t buy this in styes. Cinnamon Ice Cream 1 quart vpnilla ice cream 1 teaspoon cinnamon Soften ice cream Just enough to stir. Add cinnamon; mix thoroughly. Spoon into freezer For Friday Cook a cup .of converted-type rice according to package directions; add butter to.taste. Heat a can of red kidney beans, drain well and mix with; the rice. Serve with a topping .of minced sweet onion. WRIGLEY EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With this Coupon and tiie purchase of $5-00 or more excluding -beer, wine er tobacco. Coupon expiree Saturday, | October 10, 1964. Limit one j coupon per customer. )USDA( (CHOICE) Center Blade SWISS STEAKS Canter Bona Chuck M' MUSHROOMS ROUND STEAKS 85 Ymmo Tender, Oven Reedy, Mi A 10 re 144b. Turkeys 39: toning Chickens 5*V Young Dido js.'WIWs, 4*v Young Gw» or*a»yA,No*Ii 99**, Ball Park Franks iJfirtl** IS: 55* Liver Sausage Smoked, Mich, Grade I 45V Eckrich Smokees Different Breokfort Fk|. Breakfast Links , Cod Fillets Haddock Fillets Michigan U.S. No. 1, Extra Fancy; Hand Siltelid Michigan’s wonderful apple orchards have brought Wrigley a vintage crop of crisp krunchy red flavor best apples ... These are different, they are the finest hand selected yum yum beauties. 'YYl * 'YYi I lO’/z-ez. Cam 'rooted) SouUi I been « Michigan New Crop The Cider Black er White Tele Rose TRAY TABLES Dog Food 7 Cam *1°° Modeue—Regular or Super 12-ct. $100 Sanitary Napkins on 3 O >kgS 12-oz. $100 Purt Strawberry Zestee Preserves Columbia no •&- ^Coffee . . 75* Hygrade Luncheon Meat Special Label Save 35c O 12-oz on 3 O Cans Sava jS 9 9* Nescafe Chicken of the Sea _ ,, . ... _.- 1 - Save 16c A 6Mt-ox. $100 Chunk tuna on 4 4 cans Save 9c A 15 '/4*oz. IQi on 4 4 Cans 47 Stokely Plums With The Nneheee of $5.00 or Mora Prfcei effective fere Saturday, Oct. ft, 1964. We reserve the r%hf fe It // : *. iiiiarii BHBriiilMMiBBMMBI SOUP SALE m Vegeta ri Vegetable Save Soup Chicken Needle or » ivL _ mmtuk Cempkiir. . — _ Mushroom ^ i1* $1°° Tomato Soup 10c 25* 39 39* 59* Hygrodt 29* America s Favorite in white or Ar Bathroom Tissue iiawf 4 IMh With Tame* at Maht GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS y THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7*1964 Canned Egg Dessert Desserts to be served oh spe-, tieularly fine party fare, al; cial party occasions should though it’s preparation calls for charm the eye as well as please little effort. ' Reason for this is the palate. And to be truly*a the canned egg nog which is its prise item for the menu bos, the basic ingredient, recipe should be one that yields a product requiring no refrig-these glamorous results without Lr#tion, m[il ^ it<8 opened, turning the Hostess into a kitch- cameApMSact * basically en drudge. One such dessert is K “ quart mold. Chill about 2 to i hours or uatU firm. Sardines and' Cheese for Broiled Sandwich D-.,; wedges; place on tap of yam; rQOrSy T ClmS mixture. Sprinkle with 1 table- ’ for Casserole en drudge, (hie such dessert is Egg Nog Bavariah. ' This new dessert makes par- the same as the non-alcoholic . egg nog which appears in dairy cases during the holidays. Because it requires no refrigeration, it can be stored on the pantry shelf for use the year around as a chill-and-serve beverage or in the making of superb pastries and sauces. Egg Nog Bavarian is espe-Double this recipe if you want «<■* to serve more than one chop to ! toP “d .around bmt with a customer! gufck luncheon sandwiches Make them from sardines mashed with mayonnaise and To serve: unmold carefully spread over slices of toasted onto serving dish. If desired, bread; top with plenty of grated serve with fresh whole cranber- cheese and broil just . . . . . . until cheese melts. ry. sauce. Defrosted frozen Be sure to have the sardine W M____________HQ__________ strawberries, raspberries,'mixture and the cheese come and % teaspoon nutmeg, Ttim peaches'or blueberries may also lover the. edges of die bread so into greased 1-quart casserole, be used. Makes 6-8 servings. I there’s no scorching. 1 **---'—* —'‘ —jtaj NEW YORK (UPI) “ Yarns I and fresh pears blend together 1 in this good casserole: Cook, peel ana, mash 6 medi-• urn Louisiana yams. Stir in % : cup melted butter or margarine spoon lemon juke and 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Bake in 950 degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes or until pear is tender. Serves six. TIRED Add grated pared cucumber, celery leaves and chopped green onion to tomato juice; cover tightly and (hill. Strain and serve lor a first course with cheese and crackers.' of your kitolion? -KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! • frM E.timuie. • Dteormtr Strvlcm • A# ; * PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIA|.TIES Phone: 334-6329-917 Orchard Lake Avi., I Mka. E. of Tai. Marinate Chops in Soy Sauce Outdoor Pork Chops 4 1-inch thick'rib pork chops 1 tablespoon each sugar and sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 3 small clove garlic; crushed Trim some, but not all, of the fat from around chops. In' a shallow container into which the chops wiH just fit in a single layer, stir together thoroughly the -sugar, soy sauce, vinegar and garlic. Place chops in mixture, allow to stand at room temperature, turning once, for at least ft hour, Broil slowly over charcoal so outside is crusty-brown ami meat is done through—25 to 35 minutes. Cut a slit near bone to test for . Ever garnish slaw with pickled beets? Good to serve with fish cake$. fresh whole cranberry sauce or when served with strawberries, raspberries, peaches or blueberries. '•'Canned egg nog is available jin major stores at about the same price as thefresh dairy-case product. But remember, once opened, it must be refrigerated like any other dairy item. Egg Nog Bavarian 2 tablespoons .(2 envelopes) unflavored gelatine y« cup cold water Vi cup boiling watec 2 cups (1 pint) spur cream 3 cups canned egg nog Let gelatine, soften 5 minutes in cold water. Add boiling water;' stir until gelatine is dissolved. to a large mixing bowl, SLOWLY STIR dissolved gelatine into sour cream; blend thoroughly. SLOWLY STIR in egg nog until mixture is well blend- j ed. Pour into n slightly oiled 1- Blend Lobster, Eggs, Cheese In Scandinavia and South Africa, Rio and Rome, Malta and Majorca, people eat eggs with seafood. For breakfast, lunch and supper. Americans are beginning to see the fine possibilities of this worldly, custom, too. High in • protein. Easily prepared. Marvelously tasty, especially if thfe eggs are combined with South African gock lobster meat and a tot of cheddar cheese. As an idea for a brunch dish or (or service any time of day or evening when casual hospitality is in order, bear this Rock Lobster Rarebit Scramble in ttciqimilk % teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon white pepper * 1 cup mild cheddar cheese, shredded % cup butter Dry frozen rock lobster tails into boiling salted water and cook 5 minutes lifter water reboils. Drain and drench i mmediately with cold water. 1 Cat away andenUe mem- . brane and remove meat from shells. Cut into bite - sized pieces. Beat eggs with miOc, sa and pepper. Add shredded • , .. ,____, . .. ', «uu sureuueu mrnd. It appeals to the youthful chee*. Heat butter in a skillet high school boy a, easily as Add egg,^^ Cook, lifting to the sophisticated world trav- mixture from bottom and sides eer' with spoOn, until partially j Rock Lobster Rarebit Scramble scrambled. 3 (3-4 oz,) South African rock | Add rock lobster pieces and { lobster tails cook mixture until set but still j 6 eggs, well beaten , moist. Yield; 6 servings. LOBS'1 bit RAREBIT — Beat up some eggs and milk, add cheddar cheese, and scramble all together with bite-size pieces of South African rock lobster for a big dish of enjoyment. • • In respect to Mrs. Harold (Clayma) Hoffman 1 who passed away Tuesday afternoon | HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER j FOODS AND HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING COMPANY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER .9, 1964 7: TfkB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964 ONE COLOR 'Major Foreign Policy Tool' Aid Program Extension Spars Business Expansion Abroad “It appears/there has been a further deterioration of his condition,” tjto lawyer said.. . Fowler said he felt Ruby “lacks the mental capacity” to understand the report’s significance. Births The following js a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded »* the Oakland County perk's Office thy name of father): madRon heights WASHINGTON (NEA)—Many American businessmen view the newly approved, two-year extension of the massive Food for Peace Program as a green light for expansion abroad. The bill — part of President Johnson's “must” list of legislation—authorizes $3.5 billion in sales and grants' of jEF. S. farm surpluses to more than 1 underdeveloped free Countries. Originally conceived 10 years ago as a method of disposing of the rapidly increasing American farm surpluses and for feeding the world’s hungry, the Food for Peace Program in some cases is now substituting food for dollar foreign aid. Many legislators call It a major foreign policy tool. How it works: , h . ★ * Needy and dollar-short coun- tries pay. for the commodities in foreign currencies. This money is then turned around le-i' « • Finance expenses of U. S. agencies, such as Agency for International Development (AID) and U.S. Information Agency (USIA), operating in ; the recipient country. • Develop new markets fpr American agricultural products. • Speed economic growth In the recipient country, through loans to the foreign governments. . •% V'i • Encourage development by private means through loans to U. S. business operating abroad and tq expansion-minded foreign firms. BROADER CONTENTS To facilitate the accomplishment of this last objective, Congress has broadened the pror visions of the so-called “Cooley" , amendment — named tor its sponsor, Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C. The Cooley amendment originally set aside up to 25 per cent of die foreign- currencies received for the purpose of making loans to U.S, and foreign businesses. These loans are administered by AID. But since 1957, only 7 per cent —not 25—of the revenue from farm surplus sales has been Crash Leads to Civic. Duty OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, (JB-Mrs. Glenn H. Woolley was on a special city committee today to study a phase of insurance coverage. She went to City Hall yesterday to learn, why the city would not pay for car damages received when a police car .struck her parked auto. The City Council explained that the city does not have insurance to cover damage caused by governmental functions. ' .■» ★ ★ dr - • Mayor George Shirk was sympathetic^,but not very help-ful. He said die city should look into the possibility of buying insurance for smaller claims and then named Mrs. Wool-ley to a committee to confer with the city counselor. authorized for Cooley loans. And, Less than half of this amount has actually been loaned out. ,* * * In contrast, 63 per cent has been loaned or granted to foreign governments miring this time—II per Cent in grants and 45 per cent ihloans. NO fGnds „In some countries, notably Brazil, no funds have been reserved for Cooley limns. In other countries, such Us Turkey and India, AID in the past ruled thO$. Cooley loans would be made available only for fixed investments and not for working capital arrangements. | 'C**T ; . | For example, they could be used to streamline production techniques, but not to pay sal, intended,” say/ Sen. George! Aiken, TV-Vt., ranking minority ] member of the Senate Agricul-1 ture and Forestry Committee. DOES NO GOOD - “It does no good to make a j loan to a private operator to construct a plant and lend the | money to him at I per cent if] he must then go out and pay 30! to 40 per cent for the capital | required to operate the plant,” An AID spokesman claimed that it was necessary to apply the restriction because die de- I mands on available funds in some countries were much greater than the supply. Only, by eliminating their use, as working capital, he says, could a reasonable number of loan applications be approved. “This is not what; Yet in Turkey, as of June 30, j , 1964, Congress- learned t h a 11 some 09.2 million worth of Turkish currency was on hand to supply loan application of $2.1 million. ELIMINATE CEILING Scoring the “making of loans on a restricted basis,” both the | House and Senate voted to eliminate the ,25 per cent ceiling on Cooley funds. The law now reads: “Currencies shall also be available to the maximum usable ex-tent" for Cooley loans. It {lately orders AID to takej whatever steps are necessary! to provide the funds needed to j satisfy all loan requests which are likely to bring about “business development and trade expansion.” The agency, however, must have reasonable assurance the loan will be repaid. * •* # ■ Elsewhere, the law specifical- ly requires AID to establish an , adequate reserve of funds to meet anticipated requirements —both tor fixed assets investment ahd workfhg capital needs. WHAT MORE? ' “What more can we ask for?" said one interested bustness- Several lobbying organizations for U. S. .businesses are already urging their clients to file applications for Cooley loans as soon as posible. Mm! Ym ( Itermh*! World Feels I Helped Kill JFK-Ruby . DALLAS, Tex. (Aj>) - Jack Ruby believes the world still thinks he helped kill President John F. Kennedy despite the Warren Commission’s report, his chief lawyer, Clayton Fowler, said Tuesday. , . Fowler told Ruby in the county jail that the commission found he had no part in they assassination and was’ not involved in any way wifhVLee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin whom Ruby /Shot Nov. 24.. . Jf , - If what you see moves you9 take the wheel (VB9s with—GRRRR!—up to 400 hp) One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it's the kind of car you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive will tell you a lot more; ' You’ve got gottP*kind of engiiW going fpr you. There’s an even half dozen Available this year—any thing you name from a quieter 6 to a V8 with the authority of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because pur engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension system, teamed it with a Wide-Stance design, and made our famous JetHsmopth ride even smoother and more stable. On top of that, you've got the kind of space and comfort you'd expect to pay a lot more than a< Chevrolet price, fpr. And the kind of elegance, tool Like the . look of fine walnut on the Impala's stylish new instrument panel. /The tailored Wall panels under the frameless curved wincjpws. And the precision of Body by Fisher craftsmanship. "'ginning to feel like it’s your kind of.car? There’ll be no doubt the real thing at your dealer’s. * beautiful shape* for "65-Chevrolet, St Corvette-at your dealer* MATTHEWS-HAflGREAVES, INC. JT WAJ) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN h ’T ■ ® £ , • FE 5-4161 Special Purchase SALE 9-lb. Automatic Washer *149" WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Dooc • “Zero freezer *218 RIBSON REFRIGERATOR *218 Zero. Freezer m w TERMS AVAILABLE amptctCJ 125 W. Huron ILECTBK FI 4*2125 COMPANY Area Gripped by Preparation for F§ltXlassic Tickets, Hotel Rooms Dwindle; First Series for City in 18 Years ST, LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis has been taken over by the World Series. Talk of ., the chances of a Louis Cardinals' victory over the- New York Yankees was everywhere — taverns, restaurants, offices, in the street.' Signs boosting the' Redbirds could be seen throughout the cfty*. Aid fans were everywhere trying to pick up a ticket. ALL NIGHT "My wife thinks we’re nuts, said Garnet Bebermeyer of suburban Affton, who stood in line'all night at Busch Stadium with his sons, 11 and 16 years old, to get a ticket. "But I want my sons to see a World Series.” Tickets for the bleachers went on sale at 9 a.m. today: The line stretched for blocks, with many well-bundled fans having spent the night in temperature that dipped to 36 degrees. V * * * ■ Two men began a two-day pinochle game. Others sat In folding chairs or slept in nearby autos while a friend or relative waited in Une; Third in line stood hard-luck Robert Hunt, who spent hours waiting Monday night and Tuesday morning for a pavilion ticket, obtained it, and within an " hour, lost tt. HIGHEST BIDDER Police stood by to halt such operators as a tavern owner who hired four boys to sit in line in chairs, which he planned to sell to the highest Udder early today. Only bonafide fans could hold places in fine. Tickets sold for as much as . $100. * * * V Inside the stadium, decorators were hard at work, draping red, white and blue bunting across thp grandstand. Others were building temporary press facilities and installing a row of field boxes, bringing total capacity to About 30,500. Standees are expected to swell the crowd to more than 32,000. At the hotels, it was chaos. The Chase-Park Plaza, where the Yankees are staying, was inundated with sports writers, broadcasters, baseball people' and clergymen attending a convention of Catholic charities. Restaurants were full; it was almost Impossible to get a taxicab, and Worst of all, hotels yterey almost full. NO ROOMS Hotel managers pnd desk clerks spent unending days answering telephones with apologetic responses. Hotel officials uttered a common prayer: for the Cardinals to win the Series in five gamra so it will not return to St. Louis waxt week. "If they come back here next week the city will have to set up fonts in Forest Park,” said Qforfk Baity, assistant manager of the Sfotier-Hilton Hotel. 4 Episcopal convention is scheduled next week. Lions Let Morrall Drop Bullpen Tag By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Earl Morrall is back out of Detroit Lions’ bullpen again, and Sunday boll be starting against the Minnesota Vikings, a team against which he has enjoyed great success. Of course, the current edition of the Vikings is hardly similar to the teams of 1961-61-63 with Morrall had primarily his iwn way. The Vlkingi own a pair of victories over the two top contenders in the Western Division, the Colts (34-24) and the Packers (2442), and thqr have lost to the Bears and the Rams. MoinO’s51 Success against Minnesota steins hack te INI when he relieved Jim Nlnow-ski as foe Lions were behind 1M. The MSU “reliefer” hit 13 of 17 passes primarily to Terry Barr and Gall Chfdill and he also ran for 61 yards as the Lions finally woA 37-10. In 1962, the Vikings were again leading at halftime 64 when Morrau came into the game. He proceeded te hit on U of 18 passes for 137 yards and the Lions won, 174. In the return game in Detroit, Morrall ahd Milt Pldm both shared the duties aa the Lions won 97-M in a wild scoring affair. FINDS RANGE Last year, Morrall started against Minnesota in Detroit and found the range on 12 pf 16 passes for 206 yards and throe touchdowns as the Lions won? 28-10. In Minnesota, however, anoth-, er wild scoring contest took place as the Lions were nursing a host of defensive injuries. The Vikings won, 2641, but Morrall bit Terry Barr with a pass to | tbs 10 yard line Just as the gun sounded. ■ Sr * * Morrall wasn’t exactly pleased with his oyer-all performance In paaa completions against the Giants last week when ha completed 18 of M for 220 yards, but it still was the best Lions' offensive showing of the season, running and pasting. With one fall game under Us belt, and a team ahead of Urn which he admits he does Us best against, Morrall will be off te prove that b* kaS earned Us way eat of the bull-to a starting role as he did CARDINAL BOOSTERS—St. Louis manager Johnny Keane had these four roosters In the stands today as the Cardinals took on the Yankees in the World Series opener. The boosters are Keane's wife (canter), their daughter, Mrs. Pat Masteraon (left) and grandsons, Kelly 2, (left) And Johnny 4. ^ At Busch Stadium Yogi Returns Home lor World Series ST, LOUIS (AP) - Yogi Berra is bad home in St. Louis where he once thanked his fans "for making this night necessary/’ Yogi has come a long way from the years when he played sandlot ball on "the hill’’ with Joe Garagioia and haunted both the Cardinals add the now ‘dty fund Browns for tryouts. Berra is back in his home towp as the manager of the New -York Yankees, ready to take oh the Cardinals in the World Series after winning a pennant ini his first year as boss. KNOTHOLL GANG "I used to sit right up there ith the knothole gang,” Berra said Tuesday, pointing toward the left Held stands at Busch Stadium. In Yogi’s day iL was Park. Guasie Busch, the beer baron, had not yet bought the baM club and renamed foe park. here,” he said. "I tried out with both the Cardinals and * * * ."I only saw one Series game here. That was foe last game in 1946 when the Cardinals beat the Red Sox. The next game SSw I was playing in it for the Yanks.”' 'Down the stretch when the Yanks were' fighting to hail down the. American League perinant, Yogi kept saying, don't care who wins in the other leaguh as long as we win.” Deep down inside, he was pulling for the Cardinals of his old home town. PROVED WRONG "Mr. Rickey one! told me I’d never be a big league ball play-“ said Berra. He was refer-] ring to Branch Rickey who was general manager of foe Cards in those distant days before mov-' big oil to. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, foe Continental League and, eventually, back to St Louis as "Sure, I used to work out j a special consultant. “He was going to move on to Brooklyn but be didn’t tell me," continued Berra. “When he got there he sent me a wire to report to the Dodgers at Bear Mountain. But I had already signed with somebody else (Yanks). . +i'~' * t * , "Hie Browns wanted to give me $260. but I wanted 6600, the same as Garagioia got from the* Cardinals. I would have signed with either the Browns or the Cardinals if they gave me $500. But they didn’t. 8o I took foe' $600 from the Yankees.’ That must have been one of the best bargains the* Yankees ever made. Yogi roee quickly through the farm system and came up to the big dub to stay late hi foe 1946 season. In 1947 be was playb*Tn a World Series. . Sr it h Everybody likes to come home Main. But to Yogi Berra fote is something 'special./:'.,. AIMfitG AT THE FENCES - This New .York Yankee left-handed foursome (hr)—Joe Peptone, Tom Trash, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle-Uked the' looks of the right field screen, 322 feet away, at Busch Stadium in St. Louis where they opened the 'first game of the. World Series with the Cardinals today. loss at and It will be another stern test for Detroit defensive unit to con-the passing of Frta Tarken-ton and currently the top rushing team to the NFL. Minnesota leads the NFL offensive statistics in 5 departments with 63 first downs, 38 by rushing, 1428 total yfr$s, 703 rushing yards and 149 attempts rushing. AW * As for the Lions; their best offensive weapon has been foe punt return, primarily those by Tommy Watkins, -who last week ran back a punt for a 61-yard touchdown. The Vikings have been hurting with injuries, primarily responsible for foe loss to the Rams, but coach. Norm Van BrockUn seems to hi getting full mileage from his substitutes. BUI Brown Beads the Minn*- s running attack, as third best in foe NFL with 267, yards and 6th in scoring with Sfpointa. Dan Lewis bid Nick Ptetro- sbowiags carrying the ball Sunday - against New York, and Lewis has moved ap another notch in NFL running with 216 yards for PNH and Waterford have an 8 p.m. date Saturday on the Skippers’ field. scored 24 points and Godfrey has tallied 22. SPEEDY ATTACK Kettering has used a speedy offense and an unscored-upon. defense in winning three ifi a row. Halfback Jim Haviland, sixth In the Oakland County scoring race last year, has sparked the Captains with six TDs to date. Cranbrook, after an opening loss to Birmingham Groves, bounce^, back with a 22-0 triumph7 oyw Howe Military Academy Saturday. 'Untested1 Wolverines Prepare for Spartans ANN ARBOR (AP) - Coach. Bump Elliott of seventh rainked Michigan said Tuesday- ‘ we feel a little untested” but he thinks the feeling will disappear against Michigan State Saturday. . MANTO-MAN TALK-Archie Ross, tackle on Michigan State’s 1934 and 1935 football teams, tells his son Don, MSU center this year, how. the Spartans beat U. of M. in 1934. Don and his teammates will try to duplicate the feat Saturday at Blast Lansing. That’s-Dad’s - jersey—No. 16. He how is assistant principal at Lansing Everett High School. 411 Michigan State's last Loss to Michigan Coach John Hayes has one of his best squads in years at Farmington. The team has given up only nine points in winning three games and the offense has racked opponents for 65 points. Fullback Roy Leach is the Mg man in the Falcons’ offense, lending 4he team in scoring with 24 points. He injured an ankle against PNH last week but is expected to be available for doty against the Vfldags. ’ | EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State football conch Duffy Daugherty can hardly remember what it feels like to lose fo Michigan. The last time a Daugherty-coached team dropped one. to the traditional rivals was back in 1955, by a 14-7 score. That was the only defeat of the season. Daugherty’s hurt The Vikings, after an opening loss to Royal Oak Kimball, bounced back with a 27-12 triumph over Berkley and followed that with the rout of the Skippers. feelings were eased when the Spartans went on unconquered, were given the Rose Bowl bid. and took the Pasadena classic 17-14 from UCLA. His only other loss to the Wolverines as head coach was in his first yew at the job. Michigan poured it on 33-7 that year to contribute to a. 3-6 losing MSU record. Troy Back Point Leader Halfback Greg Giglio and Pat Godfrey give the Vikings a good 'one-two punch. Giglio has Senior halfback Ken Holder of Troy racked up 27' points in the Colts' 33-6 triumph over Warren Cousino last , week and movpd into first place in the' Oakland CouQty prep scoring race. The big outburst MMsfed Holder’s total for three games to 33 and gave him a one-point lead over John Stolnicki and Bernard Stec, both of Orchard Lake St. Mary. Richard Chennault of New Haven is running away with the area scoring title. In three games, the little halfback has scored nine touchdowns and two PATs for 56 points. Anchor Bay’s Larry Handler | natl0na^y' is nestled in second place, 23 points behind Chennault. There have been two ties in the series' by Daugherty-coached teams, 12-12 in 1958 and 7-7 last year. ’ Daugherty’s largest margin was 3541 in 1957. His teams shut out the Wolverines thYee times in fog 10 years as head coach, 94) id 1956 and by identical 284) scores in 1961 and 1962., This history helps explain why the Wolverines will be heading toward East Lansing with blood in their eyes on Saturday. Michigan currently is rated in the lucky seventh spot in the national power ratings. MSU is tied for ninth. Michigan may have one of its best teams in years, based on the 214) shutout of Navy. The Spartans showed their potential with the 17-7 upset of Southern California, briefly rated second Wings Record 6-0 Triumph , The Wolverines hold victories of 24-7. over Air Force' and 214) over Navy. “They are two fine service teams,” Elliott told the Chicago football writers by amplified phone from Ann Arbor. “But when we played Air Force it may have had a slight letdown after upsetting Washington the week before. Anti when we played Navy, its great quarterback, Roger Staubacb, Was handicapped with an injury. RUNNING ATTACK “We are concerned about what kind of defense Michigan State will use against us. So far, we have been able to move the ball. We haven’t thoroughly ex-i ploited our passing and have ! run the bell four times to one for passing. “Our passing has been only to | augment our running game, but i we may have to use it more as a main weapon in the future. Our Bob Timberlake probably is a better runner than passer but he is improving.” Meanwhile, the team Tuesday concentrated on its ground gafme The offense stressed plays through th^ middle of the line. The defense, meanwhile, worked to contain the Spartans ground attack.’ * Practice was held in cold, weather, which included a brief snow shower. Defebsive halfback John Row-ser, who reinjured a leg Friday, was running but did not. take an active part in the scrimmage. Women Grapplers on Opening Card TUlSA (AP) — Jton Murphy’s three goals paced the Detroit Red Wings to a 6-0 exhibition1 hockey victory over the Tulsa ‘ Oilers Tuesday night. Barons Have Winning Day The ladies will share the spotlight as professional wrestling makes its 1964 debut Saturday night at Pontiac's National Guard Armory. Two women’s bouts are on the card, one a midget battle with Little Dagmar taking on Diamond Lil. Mona Baker and Judy Grable are paired in the second match.’ Other bouts, have Johnny Gates meeting Gary Maiburg and Johnny Carr battling Joe Matti. The first bout starts at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Griffs Grill, VFW Post No. 1370, Bob. Ken’s Bar and B-Lo Lunch. Parker MacDonald, Eddie Joyat and Marcel Pronovost also scored for the winners who have an 8-2-2 fecord in pre-season play. Bloomfield Hills sports teams, enjoyed a winning day yesterday at the expense of Waterford and Clarkston. NIGHT RACING The Red Wings are scheduled to conclude the exhibition season against the New York Rangers at Windsor, Ont., tonight. TUISDAY'S FIGHTS By Th» Ausdatad enn NEW YORK — Bill CalllRt. 1»W, SAN ANTONIO - . Hie Barons took Waterford, 17-48, in a varsity cross country meet led by Tom Kearney who covered the two miles in 10:23. The top Waterford man was George Meyer who w.as fourth jn 11 minutes even. The reserve runners posted a shutout over the Skippers and the junior varsity grid squad blanked Garkston, 134). OAKLAND COUNTY SMnkkl, OL St. Mary 3 S On the other hand, PCH has scored only seven points in three outings and it’s unlikely the team’s offense could muster enough power to handle’ the Indians’ defensive unit. The visiters bring to town two of the leading scorers in the SVC Halfback George Hoey, a 165-pound senior, leads the loop with 34 points on four touchdowns and his running mate, halfback Lewis Patton, a junior, is only six points off the pace with 18 points. Although the PCH offense has been sputtering, the defense has shown signs of promise. Against a rough Midland eleven, the Chiefs gave up only One touchdown and a safety in an 84) setback. saaias HISTORY Pmttoc CMtrai—Flint CwHnl ACM YEAR FC PCH YEAR II WM « i 1*33 I »«* (No • 1*34 American Relay Quartet Ready for Olympics A couple of other halfbacks moved from nowhere into the top 18. Jim Ward; Milford's speedy scoring threat, chalked up five TDs as the Redskins downed Brighton. The 30 points sent Ward into a tie with Jim Haviland of Kettering and Mark! Phalen of HoHy for fourth place,' St«C, OL S ■ v Molly Ward, Milford TOKYO (AP) - There’s noth-iciid ing official about it but the U-S. 400-meter sprint relay team will likely be composed of Paul Drayton, TYenton Jackson, Dick Stebbins and Bob Hayes, running in that order. Also dibible are Mel Pender and Gerry Ashworth. All six names were submitted before the entry deadline last Sunday, but the first four have been working out as a team. Hayes and Jackson finished 1-2 (p the Olympic Trials 100 meters with Peoder and Ashworth third and fowth. Drayton and Stebbins win also compete in the 200 meters. Halfback George Hoey has! moved into the leadership in the Saginaw Valley Conference scoring race with a 12-point per-' formance against Saginaw. THREE-POINT LEAD Stymoyr, RO Shrine 3 McKennie, B'ham Grove 3 Baughman. Northvllle 3 Mh, Walled Lake 3 Leach, Farmington .. 0 Godfrey, Walled Lika 3 Marvin, Sf. Jama* \ 3 Comb*, Mad Non ... V 3 Hoke, Waterford A 3 Smlglel -1, Southfield \j Baum , RO Kimball 3. SAGINAW VALLRY CONFERS Hedy, Flint Central 1 * “........isr ...___ Wlnt Central Herzog, Saginaw AH Lilith*--------- Lothian, BC Centr ARIA LEAD Chtnnoult* The 12 markers gave him 24 for the season and a three-point edge over Jim Bordeaux of Saginaw Arthur Hill. Maway, FI tiger a Id Tanner, Romeo Stanek, Anchor Bay The coaching staff may start i any combination in the first heat but thereafter must keep the same foursome unless in the case of injury. T I, Lott 33, Tied 1 Walled Lake Harriers Record Fifth Triumph Walled Lake’s cross country squad raced to its fifth win in a row yesterday, a 21-38 victory over Plymouth. Leading the Vikings was Mark Kareil with a winning time of 10:29, followed by, Don you Dy uuu Colpitts (third), Jhp Iintiler "fat (sixth) (fourth) George Ciot and Gary Sparks (seventh). Bonn STILL I FEW LEAGUE OFENIMS! EVENINGS—Set. i Sun. 4Sc Par Um WATCH FOR GRAND OPINING! COMPLETELY REMODELED ★ ALL STAR BOWL * (formerly Pontiac Aecreotion) Cell for Information—FE 5-7822 If N* Perry St. Downto' &CHIG6& I $200.00 niwandI rot TIC AttlST AN$ CONVICTION I IDENTIFICATION • Assures better service when traveling. • Assists Emergency Road Service Trucks. • Quickly identifies you to fellow members. PROTECTION • A $200 “Theft Reward" protects all cars displaying this emblem. ’ RECOGNITION • A Badge of Honor for your contribution, through die Chib, to more enjoyable andj „ safer motoring. Join tbs Chib and proudly placa this emblem on your car. Stop by or call your nearest Auto Club office today! NOR TO MKMBEBS: Be sura you are identified. Club office. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN H. I. NEUMANN, 76 William* St. FI S«4tf 1 rONfOODYgARiQU^ITY TIRES! *1° GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | CITY TIRE S. CASS FE 5-6123 ! 508 N. PERRY FE 8-0900 ! am Open Friday 'til 9 Open Friday ''til 9 . a. fHK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 0CT03ER 7, 1964 In Olympic Competition U.S. Weight Lifter Eyes Record TOKYO (AP) — At the age of 40 and in his .fourth Olympics, j Norbert Schemanskv. son of a Polish immigrant from Dearborn, Midi., hopes to hit the pinnacle of his long weight-lift^ ing career in the Tokyo Games.; “I have never been fitter, I * have nfever been stronger in my life,” the 265-pound muscle man . said today, flexing a bicep that looked like the thigh of a horse. L ■. “I already have won bronze, ] silver and gold medals in the Olympics. I hope they don’t! start back on wooden medals —1 I think I can win.” . £ j Schemansky s target is the ] 308-pound Russian behemoth, ] Yuri Vlasov, who recently set! records in all three categories— ] the press, snatch and dean and jerk — and compiled the un- ] heard of heavyweight mark of j 1,278 pounds total lift. . ' ' 1.200 POUNDS “Yuri did that behind the Iron Curtain and they’re inclined to ! exaggerate over there,” the No.1 1 American strong map said- ‘‘It don't think he will do/it in the Olympics. I have lifted 1,200 pounds (better than half a ton).' That might win here.” Schemanskv not only is the oldest competitor in point of experience on the vast U.S. Olympic squad, tracing back to 1948, but-also the strongest. Currently he is rated the second strongest man in the world -r' a notch behind the Russian,, Vlasov, and a gap be intends to close id the next fortnight. ■*. . * * . The Michigan bfewery worker's biceps measure 20 inches — about the size of Doris Day's waist. He has 30-inch thighs and an 18% inch neck. His hands look like country hams. He comes from a family of big and powerful men. His father, a construction * man, topped six feet and 200 pounds. His three brothers are also, giants, two of-them national junior weightlifting champions. Norbert was the puny member of die family — a bespectacled S-foot-8, 150-pounder until he took the. advice of the pulp j said. "But now nobody bothers I heavyweight lifter is an impos-magazines and started lifting j me — they must figure the odds Jng figure of a'man. No one weights. I are npt gbod." | would be eager to bump into - “I used to get lictad every Although he still wears spec-{him in a dark alley, day in the week,” Scnemansky I tades and is balding, the U.S. I ■ Norbert won a silver second In Statistical Battle Unitas Leads NFL Passers NEW YORK; HD • -They say it’s better to give thap to receive. A look at the latest Na- ] tional Football League statistics released today, would seem to confirm that old axiom. ★ # ’ Everytime Johnny Unitas gets that football, he can’t, wait to ! give it away — usually through ] the air to some Baltimore Colt teammate. The' habit keeps Uni-1 tas on top of the NFL passers 1 and it hasn’t hurt the Colts’ 1 climb Ur the top of the league's Western Division. Johnny Morris and Mike Ditka of Chicago and Frank Clarke of Dallas,'on the other hand, love to rec&ve. They’re constantly on the catching end of aerials and are the tdp three pass receivers iri the league so far this season. But their teams, plagued by other problems, can’t seem to get started. The Bears occupy the Western Division 'cellar and the Cowboys are only a notch above the Eastern basement Unitas, with 39 completions in 69 attempts and 10 touchdowns in just three games, is off to a blazing start. His pace could threaten the record of 36 TD passes set by New York’s Y. A. Tittle last year. Tittle,, incidentally, stands 15th with just one TD pass in the Giants’ first four games. Morris has caught 27 passes for 360 yards and four TDs. Ditka and Clarke each have caught 24 with the Chicago' end gaining 284 yards and ‘Scoring' one TD and the Dallas star picking up 319 yards and scaring twice. „ place medal in the 1948 Games j at London, the middle haavyJ weight tide in 1952 at Helsinki, missed 1956. because of a bad back and came back in 4960 to take the »bronze third as a heavyweight at Rome. He doesn’t keep in shape by pulling up tree trunks,, tearing Manhattan telephone books in half or bending one-fourth inch iron pipe across the back of his npclc. ’ • “The telephone book and Iron pipe acts, are strictly tjdcks — women cm do them," he said. “There’s no trick in putting over 400 pounds over your head.” To keep his strength up, Schemansky devours five meals a day, but insists he is not a fussy eater; He likes thick steaks and a lot of liver, but goes in heavy for carbohydrates. ffllf hi 4 %'W V" <;■ .... ■Mpf OLYMPIC ‘FAN CLUB’ — U. S. 400-piete?. specialist' Janell Smith of Fredonia, Kansas, is the center of attention for Japanese women fans who invaded Olympic Village in Tokyo seeking autographs. Albion Leads kSADIUU PASSERS Alt. Com. YEO. Tp( Unites. Bit 69 39 14} (0 ■; . Tark'ton, Minn ** 57 It* I j Snead, Pha 11} SI 111 SI . (tie) Wade, CM 105 61 733 6 ( Starr, GB 74 47 *71 4 1 Johnson, StlT 10* *2 171 5 < Brodle, SF 172 55 1*4 * 1 Munson, LA 105 M 715 S t (tie) Ryan, CM *7 4* 750 * 1 Morrall. pit tl S 470 3 < LEAOINO PASS RRCtIVSRS Lana Aecd. Yds. I Arfons Aims at 50Q m.p.h. State Elevens New Speed Record Sought Todayi ww. 3 ‘OLD MAN’ — Flexing the 20-inch bicef) on his left arm is 40-year-old Norbert Schemansky of Dearborn, who, is in training for his fourth Olympic appearance at Tokyo's Olympic Village. Schemansky, oldest man of the U.S. team, has won gold, sjlver and bronze medals in weight-lifting in previous Olympics. 2. Perkins, Dal , 3. Brown, Minn T i Taylor. Wash *. Taylor, GB 7. Childress. StL BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, * Utah (AP) - Art Arfons 11 planned today to push his Green 11 Monster — a jet fighter engine J! on wh&ls — to 500 miles per j hour in quest of a world land speed reconi. s * * '* I Arfons already owns' the ] record he is'Jrying to top. j The goal of his run today is an official speed of from 450 to 480 miles per hour. But under the ] requirements for a record, Ar-j fons said it is likely the car will! travel part of the way over 500 I miles per hour. Arfons, 38, is a garage owner from Akron Ohio. He and his brother, Walt, 42, have been i building jet-powered racers for I several years. i Tom Green drove Walt’s | dir. the Wingfoot Express to the ' 413.20 m.p.h. record that Art broke Mohday. NOT RECOGNIZES The records of the pure-jet cars, however, are not recognized by the International Automobile Federation, which specifies that records must be set by vehicles with at least two wheels powered by the engine. But word whs received at the salt flats Tuesday that the federation has -taken steps to recognize'the jet recoftis. SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE SALE CLEAN UP OF ALL ’64V PONTIACS and TEMPESTS •BRAND-NEW •TRADE-INS •DEMOS •MILEAGE CARS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Tto Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7951 League Readies Tennis Tables for Thursday The Pontiac Table Tennis Association will open its annual handicap league tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School girls’ gymnasium. Any players — men or worn/ en — interested in joining a 1 team iqay contact Terry Fraser1 after 6 p.m. at 682-3312. .The league will be made up of 14 to 16 teams, w i t b one; } woman and three men to a ! team. The table tennis league is | sponsored by the city Parks and ] Recreation Department. * “This news is what we've been waiting for," Arfons said, j “It is a wise decision.” I The jet records are recognized by the US, Auto Club, I which has , an unlimited jet class? ^ ■ The international record is held by Donald Campbell of .Great Britain, who drove, the latest of his famed Bluebirds, this one turbine-powered, to 403.14 miles per hour in a dry lake bed in Australia in July. 1 ROCKET POWER Arfons declares he thinks it is impossible for a “conventionally j powered” car to go over 430! miles per hour. By “conventionally powered" he means cars not of the free-wheeling type, that are blasted along by rocket1 or jet power. - School Record Broken Dennis Hackett set another Orchard Lake St. Marv record for the Rouge Park cross country course yesterday as he-led the Eaglets to 'a 21-34 win over Dearborn Devine Child. Hackett, who set the mark last week, lowered the standard with a 10:03 as OLSM upped its i Catholic League record to 241. ] John Dziuba was third and Bill Donahoe was fourth tot the Ea-1 glets who will compete in the Albion Invitational Saturday. ] By The Associated Press One Michigan .college football team dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten over the weekend while two others scored their first victories. *. * * Albion continues to lead all state colleges with a 3-0 mark. MIAA-rival Kalamazoo, Michigan and North wood each are 2-0 and Eastern Michigan remains 1-0 after teing idle last Saturday.' * Central Michigan lost its first game in three starts'. UPSET WINS Michigan State and Wayne State each upset opponents for their first victories, leaving just three of the state's 18 .teams without at least one triumph. Mick Mm Sctrlnt IwMn 0 T FAT Fa PM. I Paul Otnlorth, Albion } 4 0 0 U Lynn Somcrfld. Norwd }4 * 0 }4 I Bruco McLcraio, Hsle 4 ) t « It Central Michigan . Detroit Western M Narfcim A I si£ 4 I 0 .667 4 I 0 M7 4 AMY 14” SIZ? Whitewalls or Blackwalls Set of 4 Plus tai snd 4 usds- ' . in Urns Si ssms slis ollyoufCkr CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS Guaranteed in writing to give you 20,000 Miles Minimum Service ana unconditionally guaranteed against all road hasard damage for tho life of the frood - not just 12 Months, but for the life of the troad - 2 or 3 yoars to the average drivorl No rotreod/ls built better or guaranteed as welt. Budget Terms *1166 Mounting 370 S. Saginaw "iFE 5-6136 Pontiac J- ffiM THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1904 D—5 Indians Delay Move Decision Atony the Outdoor Trait . OBVBLANP (AP) Deci-■on postponed because of indecision. A new decision is due Oct. 16 — maybe. ★ W * That about sums up what happened after 18 of the Cleveland Indiras’ 22 directors huddled for four hours Tuesday at Municipal Stadium to decide whether or not the American I«a