Th§ W^athf THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editton, f VOL. 120 NO. m ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 —74 PAGES T GMTC Optimistic at Outhok for '63 AfliT 6m or the best sake years in its history, CMC lYvck & Coach Division "anticipates a continuation of this high levei of business activity in the Mw model period,” the division’s manager, Calvin J. Werner, said today. In the 19U model year, the dl- viskm boat %,m trucks and buses — a 34.4 per cent increase over the .1961 model period. Werner, a vice prestdeat of General Motors Co^.^ credited “the popularity of onr coas- s re a d y baslaess activity Harrelson Enters Plea of Innocent in Detroit By JIM LONG aai RALPII HVMMEl. Pontiac Teamster President Leaun Harrelson today pleaded innocent to indictments by a federal grand jury in Detroit. The grand jury today also indicted a former Pontiac Teamster agent Harrelson entered the use of the I in the union’s records as payment for catering services. Croteau 55, of 113 Marquette St.. •aid that he received the money (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) ’The latest Indictment was returned against Samuel J. Marroeo, who was Pontiac Local 614 business agent In 1160 and 1951. Maraese, 48, •( Warren, was Mictad eu three eeeete that he acted as a labor lelatlens eon-soltant oootrs Griffln Mft. The government charged he acted as a consultant for Grinnell Brothers, a chain of retail stores in Detroit, and two Detroit trucking firms, the N. S. Cordin and Co. and the A. and Z. Cartage Co., while still on parole from a bribery JFK Plans State Visits Oct. 6,28 DETROIT (B - President Kennedy today passed' up an appearance at the National Automobile Show industry dinner in Detroit Oct. 22, but will spend part of two days in October cam^gnlng in FEEAM NOT DVILTir The first Pontiac Teamster official to be indicted was Floyd Hats mon. Local 614 treasurer, Indicted in June. The second, Harrelion, today appeared before Federal Circuit Judge Wade H, McOee and plewi-ed innocent to two counts of bezzling union funds and two counts (rf making false finandal entries in union books. He was released on |5.000 personal bond. No date for trial was - set. The Teameler prerideut was charged hy the Or«M Jety with tries la the 6 Croteau, the owner of a catering service and market at i'll Edison St., said today that he had accepted the funds in good faith, believing that they had been authorized by the union membership. Tlie grand jmy charged that W«d of the President’s inability to speak at the dinna, . which will kick dai'^he aiito show at Hall, was relayed to Harry Williams, managing director^ of the Automobile Manufacturers Asaoci- threnghMU tiw InKUng iadn-try” as ceatrOmtiag greatly to this sales apsarge. "More specifically,” he said, “we feel much of our sales momentum has been generated by the universal acceptance lasting quality of our V6 and Twin-Siz models. AW* "We have, for exampk, repeals of these erwhiH nich as 270,000 miles overhaul. And. we have fbq^Jnidi Aperiitors quick lor Admit that our V-type gasoline truck engines are far ahead of anything in the industry.” Leoklag at the broad tracking sales pictare, Werner predicted that Indnstry-wide sales this year would exceed one million tracks. “With continued consumer confidence and a dynamic economy,” he added, “we see no son why (his level should not be maintained in 1963.” He. promised, “You mgy be sure that, we are going all out! to increase our market penetra-l tlon." t CHEVY TRUCKS For the 1963 model year, Werner revealed, the GMTC Division has been assigned ass^bly of several models of Chevrolet trucks to augment the production capacity of the Chevrolet plants. "We are now bnilding all of Oevrolet’s heaviest-daty series tracks and all diesel models, ntilizing . available production facilities and experienced track - — "he said. that PnwMeat Kennedy be able to attend.’' WlUtams. He added, “’It Is per-feetly aadentandabie la view of bis heavy rtqtowdbUltlea and grtori denuads on Us Uioe.’* Democratic state headquarters in Detroit cmfinned the President will make two quick visits to Michigan, one on Oct. 6 and the other later k the month, probably «4fDuf Oct. 28. The Oct. 6 visit will be a brief ie, while the President is on a swing from Cincinnati to Minne-pUia. He is expected to land at Metropolitan Airport and tour the Detroit area briefly before heading for Flint iod Muskegon. On his later visit, he Is expected to concentrate on the Detroit area and Macomb County. Bill Is Passed 384-7 Approve Force, if Necessary WASHINGTON (^i-^ongress has completed action e. [ police dogs retnaliwd in Newsmen on the scene Identified officers from such widely separated places as Harrison County on the Gulf Coast to the shuth and from Tupelo In extreme northenet Help is pledged anti-Communlst Cubans who seek self-determination for their nation. Republicans who toed the get- none around the guard posts at the gates. ( TRY ON MASKS There were no indications that Meredith platuied another attempt | tough-line during debate wanted more precise statement declaring that the Monroe Doctrine has already been violated ta Ctaba. The doctrine declared this hemisphere out-of-hounds for foreign WASHINOTON « — TiM WMto ■euae said today PreaMeat Kea- Gov. Baniett ef MleaissIppI la eoMMettaa with aay phase of the C-11. More Power 1962 auto year lists ex- ; tras and high output — : PAGE D-S. Area Newa...........C-lt Astrotogy .........D-ll ..........D-U .........D-Il ..........A-6 ' .....D-1* .....BU : . D-I-O S .....C-14 TV A Radio Programs D It WUmni. Eari ........D-It , Wgnen’s Pages, C-lS-C-ri Markfto .. OMtaarlet . Sports .... Wednesday night and would be ta New Orleans, La., today for ' news conference. A A ♦ The state officers got their gas masks this morning. They tried them on. then left them out of their bags, wearing them over their shoulders. On the bsgs worn by one ol the officetii were these words; "Properly of U. S. Anny.’* A motion to send the resolution back to the F(U«ign Affairs (]bm-mittee was defeated 251 (o 140. All but three of its supporters were Republicans. House debate reached a fevered pitch times. Gov. Ross Barnett—twice openly defiant oi federal court orders in personally rejecting Meredith’s attempts to enroll—was on the campus. He arrived by car shortly after 8 a.m. A A , A Gov. Paul Johnson, who turned tiack Meredith and the federal marshals at the main gate to the campus Wednesday, also was reported ta Oxford. In Washington, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., suggested today tl.at the University of Mississippi get used to the idea of having a Negro in ita student body. AAA A Negro will be admitted to the University of Mississippi—no question about it.” Hart told a news conference. I "The sooner they slop fghting I down that blind alley, the better I for themselves and the country." Rusk Wants , Security Unit Caribbean Outfit l6 Saught ta Guard Against Cuban Action NEW YORK (UPI) - U. S. (rffl-cials said today that Secretary of State Dean Rusk wos sartoasiy considering proposals to create a special Caribbean security organization to guard against Cuban-based subversion or aggression. AAA They emphasized the idea wai still ta the discussion stage with L a 11 n-American representatives here and no decision was Imminent. Rusk was said to feel, however, that such an organization within the broader framework of the hemispheric alliance might be an effective way to achieve three principal U.S. objectives: —Ttghtor tpsperetive measares agents sad traasfer af faads ter subverskw to Central America and Ike CaribiieaB. —Increased coordination of eur-veillance in the region to detect and take action against any Cuban —More etfectiv-! collaboration between the United Ctates and the countries most immediately threatened b> Cuba, most ol whom favor stronger economic, political and btockade of Cuba and said "let | moral sanctions agaln.4 the Castro the chips toll where they may,” | regime. SEEN TOO FORMAL Rivers was echoed by a dozen colleagues who called lor action, rather than words that signify-in the opinion of Rep. Katharine ■ George, R-N.Y.—"^usl a pious hope.” To Be Cool Tonight, High of 62 Friday Cooler temperatures are gradually creeping into the Pontiac area. Skies will clear tonight with a low of 46. Friday will be pertly ctoody and cool, the high sear SZ. Sat-arday’s outlook to fair and The United States and some Latin-Amerlcan nations feel that a proposal by Panamanian Finance Minister Gilberto Arias that 10 central American and Caribbean form a "NATO - type" military alliance would pixnide too formal a structure. They fear it might split the broader inters American alliance into two blocs. Bet they think a less rigid and stylised Caribbean security ar-rangemenl would not run this risk and might be si esnsMerabto rffretiveneM In drawtog the ntol-subversion and connter-aggres-•loa line tighter around Cuba. Rusk has been discussing this And other ideas with groups of Latin American repVesentativeA here this week in preparation for the meeting ta Washin^on o! hemispheric foreign ministers. He has had no success in per- Morntag •northerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour today and to-jsuading Brazil, Mexico and and a night will gradually diminish Fri- number of other countries to con-day. jsider increased diplomatic and Forty-nine was the low record-j economic sanctions against Cuba , ing in downtown Pontiac before 8 But he has found considerable a m. The thermometer reading at sentiment among Castro’s closer 2 p.m. was 58. I (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 2) Let’s Face the Issue Let’s put first things first. Let’s quit ducking. Supporters of MUton Henry are trying to make the current dty mess a black-white affair. CX>LOR HAS NOtHINO TO DO WITH IT. Let’s repeat that: race, religion and color do not enter IN ANY WAY. A ★ ★ The question la very almple: Can the City CoamisdoB shield peUee records so the taxpayers, the pnbllc sad The Prea cau only have aeeesB thnngh one man — or someone he desicnatM?” . The answer is *740.” But with the exeeptlon of CommissioBer Taylor, the root are stm straggUng array. Ton—as a taxpayer doaH eonat AAA The Pontiac Press doesn’t care whether t^mlsslon-ers are blact, iriil&. Chlneoq, Eskimo or Indian. Unless drcuinstanees chvtge. the question of color will not be referred to In The Prea ag^ In this matter. DOES THE COMMISSION PROPOSE TO MODIFY FREEDOM or THE PRESS? DOBS IT? Nothing else Is involved. a" A A Cdor has been dragged In as a smoke screen by Henry and Parker who faco the teereastne In and wrath of an aronaed eommnnity, v^th thdr conunls-slon discipiea taggtng along hoblnd them. Already, wo havo doleted parts or aU of this from several doaen letters. Henceforth, reference to color wUI an ho taken out. AAA LET’S stick to the facta. Let’s stop the evasion. If the CoDunlsslon wants to battle the United States Constitution, the Federal statutes and the will of the people, It will find us arrayed against It steadily, everlastingly and until the laws of the land are recognised in Pontlae. * Well concentrate tm the freedom of the people and the freedom of The Press. i-2 PHKSS.*tHimSDAY. SKmMBEB 2T.l^ ^ard Cuba Bill ilirged by Solon Broomfield Pressed for Tougher Stand on Costro Situation Tbt cangrearioiitl molution an- 9 prevent the tpread of conunu-■itm from Cube to other Latin American nathmi Aoutd have been kronger i president lent Kennedy more flexibility, V. S. Rep. WilUani $ Broomfield, JUMdand Oiiunty, said today. ^Broomfieid'i motion yesterday to Rcommit the resolution to conunit-tSe for insertion of stronger lan-guasn failed to-pass. S MM AT Against tlM ^ mqnssted by the It passed, SM to 7. ^ Broomfield's changes would Ihw» lied American determination to halt Communism in the Western Hemisphere to the ISO-yeaiHiid Monroe Doctrine and would have included congressional support to unilatekwl action. The approved resolution mentioned only authorintion to work with otho- nations, Broomfield "I wanted to show the President that the American people supported the Monroe Doctrine," Broomfield said. •*‘1 have been one of tjie strongest bickm of President Kennedy's foreign policy measures," he a^ ad. "I wanted Congress to ^ve ,4 Urn even more power to deal with PROPOSED HIULTH.CBNTEli — This is to befieve that William Beaumont Hospital in the architect's rendering of a propoaed f county health buil^g in Royal Oak. Local funds already have been earmarked lor the.construction even though a site hasn't yet been decided. County officials say they have reason Royal Oak will make a free lite available on the hospital grounds. Tentative plans have been prepared by Bery-Kiei and Associates—architects of Oak Park. Free SH^fotMed Center? Oakland County may get a free site for its proposed, new $GOb,000 South Oak^ond Health Cbnter in Royal Oak. , The buildings and grounds committee of the County Board of Su-was told yesterday that the William Beaumont Hospital board of directors was considering ^ a site on hospital propertyi ■vaUable to the county. It Um deal gaea throagh, it wtll re preseat a aaviags of about $aa,iN ta the eoawty. baaed an land valaea ia the area. (the hospital bMrd) will offer,’ dainty Auditor^ Robert Lilly told the committee. He said Owdh Pinkerman, Beaumont Hospital administrator, believes the board of directors will offer a free site to the county once the site can be fitted into the hospital’s $9 million expansion plans. The Osaaty Baard of 8a^r hors has approved the Courthouse, and on the evpo-site side of Center Drive. The site would have t( approximately six acres, according to the architectural firm of Bery-Klei and Associatet of Oak Park, whidi has prepared tentative plans for the building. *'We don’t know yet what they the next two years. The remaining )200,000 will be sought in the form of a federal grant, said Committee Chairman Luther Heacock, auperviaor from Birmingham. Architects’ tentative plans for the-new emter call for .a two-story, moderh building ot glass, aluminum and concrete slab exterior. Increase Approved in Special Forces , WASHINGTON (AP)-The army has been given approvsl to boost Bs antlgtierriUa forces over the ■ext five years. Deputy Secretary of Defense Rdswetl L. Gflpstric bid today. * Gilpstric told a news conference boost win bring these fighters to a total of 6,63^-about a one-third increase over the present force. * pstric called "rsther large buys” of equipment to support antiguer-rim operations. He denied unofficial reports that the Army had been authorized to laiae the level of lu special farces b about 15,000 men. - Gilpstric said the Pentagon has Withheld approval of an air force hid to increase its "air commando" group from about S30 perhaps 6.000 or 7,000. Both the Army and Air Force had put in requests for what Gil- neighbors for more effective cooperation to counter any subversion or possible first steps toward'iH-acie site for a propoaed J1 million office building at the Coun-I. Hoastoa, some Amerirons «> Telegraph Road. : AF PlaiTo Crashes in Kansas; 4 Killed TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-An Rb47 plane crashed and burned Forbes Air Force Base early today, killing all four men aboard. The Jet. from the 56th Strategic Reoonnaiaaance Wing atatianed at Torbes, crashed on takeoff, ffamea of the victims were )rithheld. Rusk Seeking Unit to Halt Cuban Reds (Continued From Page One) The building has been propoaed by s Detroit syndicate reinwsented by Louis Savage, Detroit realtor. The syndicate wants to lease the ------committee the Board of Supervisors. The board ultimately wfll decide whether terms are acceptable to the county. In addition to a two-story mod-P-m-styled buikiinr, the dte would provide a parking lot of approximately 115 cars. Board of Sapervisora Chair- It would be 193 feet long and 45 feet wide, and contain 9,000 square feet of floor space (hi each floor. The building would house offices for dentists, visiting nurses, a veterinarian, tuberculosis’’c o n t r o 1, sanitation department, laboratories and clinics as well as an auditorium with a 2S-aeating capacity. Hm) new building will replaoe the eoanty’a present South Oakland Health Oeater at tMl E. Frorth St In Bayal Oak. It no longer is dWmed adequate by the county to cope with increased population in the southern part of the county. The present building is in a congested area and doesn't lend itself expansion, Heacock said. APPROVE SITE The buildings and grounds committee yesterday also approved a He said it wouldn’t place the county in competitim with private enterprise, as at least one private concern has charged. The county owns all the property in the immediate vicinity ot the couithouse. Private parties, such as lawyers. said they are anxious to relocate their offices from downtown Pontiac to nearby the courthouse. took poMve aetta of Ikeif owa. 1 The ao^ eaptJrirWlf««W ! The site is aituated southeast of Slav frsl^ter Dnie stood helpless as a statae oa the bridge of his ship, rate drippteg off the " of Us cap. But no matter how hard be scowled or stared, longshoremen refused to cross a picket Hne of housewives, children and Cuban refugees yesterday and refused to load American flour aboard the ship that carried Russian grain to Communist Cuba. Harrelson Denies Federal Indictment A akilled charcoal burner can tell condition of the wood which is being heated to manufacture charcoal, simply by running his hands through escaping smoke. (Continued From Page Onel in the form of checks in 1960 to apply toward newspaper advertisements opposing adoption of a city charter amendment which gave the city manager power to dismiss the police chief. Croteau explained that he was given checks by Harrelson « occasions, the first one being for $300 and the last (or $200. The Weather At that lime Croteau mM be Fill U.8. Weather Bureau Report ----- PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Mostly cloudy and contin-aed cool with a few scattored showers today, high near 60. Gradual clearing and cooler tonight, low 46. Friday partly eloady and cool, high 6t. Northeasterly winds 10 to ZO uUea today and tonight gradually diminishing Friday. -ft! - Sun Nil xnurMtr ■ ~ Sun rUM mtty tt Moon Mti Ttauridtr - UooD rUCf maty kl lapenturi prtMdiac I > HIthMt umpcrktuni fOebtst Umi iKVnt tempi Alma Umpei WMtbir: f»w sprinkirt *“ '**' * **« to IHt ment, orguiied for the parpose Of kupporting the then pollee cdiief, Uerbfrt Siraley. Croteau, an unsuccessful candidate tei-theTrity commission in the 1960 race, said the checks front]. Harrelson came about two weeks apart. 'I received the first check after a mutual friend phoned me and a.sked nte to meet him and Harrelson in a bar," Croteau said. "When I got there Harrelson said he was interested in our campaign to retain Straley and gave me the $300 check. W.e.*W»;> Ttmjmr.lm atrt ASKED FOR RE( EIPT "The next time he came to my. *"/»"*Worm *n i« J JockioBTiiii M 75 check," Croteau said. "He asked Mtrquotto 57 4s 74 U * f«*tpt “"d J gave him one !i| JJ catering stationery. I ....... ^ “»ur«4 Ef aottoD Chorloi ClnSaa citr 05 M kipii at Pour«4 3t haven't seen him since." U 54 Mow Orleont 75 55 Now York 75 H 7i 10 Omoho 77 44 N 01 rhocDll M H 74 M mtUburM- M a 21 12 5!*.!^ '• ‘ The advertisements asking the driest, of the proposed amendment appeared in The Pontiac Press AprU 19 and 16. i960. The Grand Jury charges that the »de on April 14 and 15, Il960. j Crot^u said that while he [wasn't sure when Harrelson gave him the checks he believed 'that it was before those dates. Croteau Is a former supervisor representing Pontiac and a former P^iac Board of Education mem- He testified before the Grand Jury early in August on his two meetings arith Harrelson. Chief Aaatotout CJL Diririet Attoraey William Merrtll ex-' AP Pfeoiofhk NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in tha ► Northaeat wUlt khotwers art foracast for southero FiorUa, the I RocUaa and in tbs Nortbweat from northern Califonte to tha bolder. It wttl be cooler to the Mieristdnti, Ohio and Teoncsset r ia the waatem Plaint. I eaa be ased to Without thie authority, he said, it ia a vtotetion of tiw Landrum-Griffin Act, as ia the falslflcation of records. convicted, HtiTelKin could fact a maximum of U yeate in priaoa end a 140,000 tine. I a haak tmt a The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield Twp. Board to Hear Rezoning Plea BIRMINGHAM ^ Hie Bfoom-field Township Board of Trustees will consider a request to raaone .erty on Woodward Avdmie near Big Beaver Road for coo-structim of a |lJ-millioa motel and restaurant Oct 8. Twer Detroit-based firms, A1 Green Enterprises Inc. and Motel Managemeid, Inc., are seeking to build the motel-restaurant on property with 173 feet of' frontage on Woodward Avenue between Big Beaver aiid Manor roads. Tier poaitiona in the n«w Bloomr field Hills Post Office will be accepted starting Monday, acceding to Postmaster- Herbert J. Oyble. Applicints must be Oakland Oounty residents who are 17 years of age and older. Docikir loses $120 at Knife-Point floe in the Medical BuiUng at 880 Woodward Ave. Dr. John Hubert, SI. of ( A Bloomfietd Township air vobbiia arlilte^j^ las night aiL he came out of his of- liant took his wal-1120. car about T:45 p.m. whan tbs He property presently is toned far office baildiiM de-velspmet and tha project’s ehaage la that classifieatkR by hfrt. Timalhytteveu Service for Mrs. Tinwfliy (Ida E.) Stevens. 74, of ISll Benna-ville St., will be at 11 a m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will he in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-i tery.Troy. Mrs. Stevens died yesterday in Bloomfield Hospital aftm: a short The developers are appealing die decision to the Townriiip Board. They contend that tiM property was toned for general commercial purposes when it was s of a lease are presently e ways and The property was retoned for office building development as [part of aoning cfaangM adopted hyfltotawMWpIn Jnne. She wu a member of St. James Episcopal Churdi and Or-di? onhe Easieni Star, Blrmihg-ham Chaptar No. 210. Siirviviiig besides her hudwnd are a aon, T. R. Stevens of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrt. Harry' Morock of California; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. { needed by the pahUe at the c Tha developien’ plans call for motel and twimdaing pool plus a cocktail lounge and The reaonlng request has been presented to the board, but trustees have delayed action on it until their first meeting in October. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold information meetings for prospective members at 8 p.m. Simday and Sept. 30 at the church, 388 N. Woodward Ave. Coofirmatien classes fer high whool studeats from Oe alnth through the twelfth grades abe will begia Sunday at 1:31 p.m. Classes will be conducted by Rev, Raymond A. Fenner with assistance of the church’s Board of Deacons and Deaconesses. Applications for clerk and car- Time to Register Voting in November? Plan to vote in the Whvember election? Be sore yoa’re eligible. Register today at Mark Twain Elementary School; Friday at McCarroll Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 pjn. Martte Goidmaa Service for Martin Goldman. 60, of 4067 Lincoln Drive, wiU be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at foe Ira Kaufman FUneral Chapel, South-field. Burial will be in Beth El Memorial Park Cemetery, Livo- Mr. Gokhnan, founder and preai-dent ot Whizur Industriet, Inc., of Pontiac, died after a short iU-| ness yesterday at Mount Carmeti Mercy Hospital, Detroit. | Suiriving beaidet hia wife Sylvia are three tons, Marshall L. of Royal Oak, Donald H. ri Birmii«-ham and Gerry A. of Glenview, ni.; a brother; four sisters; and thrro grandchildren. 6MTC Optimistic at Sales Outlook (Continued From Page One) 17.3-po’ cent gain over Augui( 1661. ^ ‘VERY ENTHUSIAffllC’ Werner added that in a recent series of nationwide dealer meetings. attendance was the largest in many years. The dealers preset were highly enthusiastic 'about our new product," he He concluded: “This, coupled with the &ct ist our dealers are enjoying a good marketing year, places our field organization in a healthy condition for increased activity and improved sales.” A ROADHOL'SEr — Traffic scrambled for the shoulder of M24 near Walton Boulevard at 12:45 p.m. yesterday, when drivers saw this two-story frame house coming at them. Sher-iff’i cars escorted the house all the way from 14-MUe and Crooks road in Clawson to Phillips Road in Pontiac Townaliip, while a power company truck lifted power lines and wires where they hung too low. The entire proceu took half a day. City Residents Told Not to Rake Leaves Into Road Clyde Chriatian, Pontiac Department of Public Works superintendent, has appealed to city residents not to rake leavn'lnto t)ie street “TMs adds sigidficately to the rireedy heavy tasks toring city leaf pteknp pre- "Due 1 budgetary limitattons he added, "we need the assistance ot aU dttzens to accompUsh this sizable Job before treezliM weather arrivet." Leaves may be put in containers at' the curb for pickup by rubbish crews on scheduled rubbish col-lactton da^. They also may be hauled the dty dump er bunMKi by denta tot rear kite A city REDUCED to Our Lou>e$t-Ever Price! SOLID MAPLE Dinette TABLES 42-Inch Round-Extends to Full 5 FEET Oval Unusual $69.50 ‘ ONLYATSIMlilt |9S IM, Ctims-BT-Uli.- All Prices Cm»h mtui Cmrry-Small Charter DEUVEkt ^broihersB -vastiMse Ptee eod WmrnSmi B (?* YOU’LL Find Mlhe FAMOUS DRUGS At SIAAMS LOWEST DISCOUNTS TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN Tablets ‘uars’ INSULIN 96' *1” Faiiidd OECONQESTANT DRISTAN 1 13 Pock of 50'i for hoy fever, colds, ollergiei, eK. MENTNOUTUM Dop-Ntat RUB $1.69 Value 113 Penetroting heot for i lor ochei ond point. LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO $2.00 JAR 1 FASnETH DENTURE HOLDER $1.15 Slee BREMIL or UCTUM FORAAULAS I legutor 39e cant . . . I liquid formulo (hot needt D M mixing or stirring. l| Ready to um f^om the Limit 12 cant. 12^r2 Mi Farnoui 'Jahntons* RABY HEEDS $1.00 ralu. KLEENITE DeSTUREClUNSER OOe |g|AC Value FattAMaeidRaliaf TUMS TabItH 8Se Pack 56' Pock of too oritocid tablets. Limit 2 pocks. METAMUCIL NATURAL UXATIVE $3.90 Value Lr fIHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 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Customers TelJ Us They SAVE MORE at SIMMS Accidentally Than They Do in Most Other Stores on Purpose DiiPonl 100% DACRON-Men’s UNDERWEAR INSULATED TOPS and DRAWERS —Both for 5 67 Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY—nylon shell, inside and out, iknit collar, wrists and cuffs. 6 snap front, 3*ounce Dacron quilled. Complete size range including extra large size. ------Baeement Warm get lett in the For all Oil Additive for Engiuet ALEMITE CD-2 89** tIJO Con I o'* ^dtlive forcarenginee. limits. -2nd Hooray MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Powerful 4-TURRET Microscope [95 ^ Stop Static Shock When Getting In Car Automobile ‘Shook’ Straps $9.95 Value 100-30OU0O-500X powers. Set hat book and dijucting set ond wood case.' Ideal for students, hobbiests. H AHACH TO wLt' Eliminates static shock when getting in and out of car. Rubbur strap^'educet firo hazards too. Eosy to ottach to any cor. -2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Chrome Finish-2-Way Flasher Lantern New #20 NORELCO TOP Shavers |Re«ufarfi9.95FaFiM '12 self-sharpening rotory 13“ NORELCO TJT RAZOR 16“ 929.50 Value-Now ting heads with notary blades t follow the contour cf the Remington LEKTRONIC It $37.95 VoUm-Now Self-powered, cordless shaver that runs on house current loo. Rechargablu 2-woy shaver. 26 M $1.95 Seller 1 69 Boltery operoted lantern with front spotlite and adjustable flasher light. Botleries. extra ot this low price. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS “Storm King’’ Anti-Freeze ANTI-RUST INHIBITOR 188% methanol bose. Prevent auto Treeze-ups. Limit 4 gallons. —2nd Flo^^^ SCHICK Electric Razor Head $6.00 Value 177 V-16 Schick head fits Schick model 20-25 Whiskawoy electric razors. Genuine foctory parts. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Floor Waxer and Extra Pad Regular $1.59 Value ‘Koui-Smoka’ Pipe Regular $IM Aluminum lightweight SShSQ stem with brier bowl. WmMW limit I. W W MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Glass Jar and Covtr Tebaccb Humider No Battery-Rechargeable Flashlight ri-Pc. RUBBER Car Floor Mats $4.95 Value—flow 'Tedd/ floor waxer with washable pod plus an extra refill pad which fits standard woxers up to 9% inches. —2nd Floor V- most cors. Protects floor corpeting from dirt, mud, snow and. water. White and colors. -2nd Floo^ Regular $1.50-holds 8 ounces of pipe tobacco. 85' 7 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Choke of 100% Orion and Acrylic pile jockot* 100% acetate lining, lamb fur hood in green land red . ; . or Imperial Comarra Vinyl jacket, pile lined, collar button front in blue or green. Sizes 7 to 14. -AAAIN FLOOR, 2-CsH FUSH LIGHT Compare to 98c 11-Positions—for Standingor Sitting AOJUSTABLE ALL-STEEL Children-12 Months to 4 Years Nylon Snow Suite 4®® 23’ if As shown—oil mefol board with ventilated top for foster, cooler ironing. Self-leveling for unstable floors, non-slip rubber feet. .Folds flat for storage. —2nd Floor CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs 3 or 4-Inch Six* Airtomatic Closing Dryer Veato shown—1-lt pipe, rain shield and vent cover. Standard 3 or 4-mch size, et only... _ 3- ELBOWS---------59c 4" ELBOWS .... 69c Install exhoust vents lor -2nd Floo^ $925 Value - Alt-metal cosing, 2kept radio vigil through the night, listening to short-waved accounts of two men attending to a sofxUd businees that could very well have been declared unconstituUonal with bearbaitiBg. Telstar, a magnificent end relit to man’s leanilng and imagination, was vtillaed to transmit pictures of a puffed lip. Off that lacfwAUs maa-made re of a brawl I weald have 'Fallout Danger Overestimated' Joint Committee Say$ Probe Reveal* Effects Lett Than Foreseen Tens ot thousands of white boxing fans cheered two Negroes in a fist-fight pit, while hundreds of white students at the University of Mississippi chanted "nigger .. . nigger!" at a Negro veteran who wishes to continue Ms educatloB. II. better than a miUka miles out B^*lf the vessel had disintegrated in the process it would not have won as rapt attention as the WASHINGTON » - A Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee reports that estimates on fallout hazards "have apparently been somewhat too hig^" The committee reported the findings yesterday aflw a aeries of hearii«B and a study of re-evaluations made by government and scientific groups. to Iji years of rsdlailaa expo-wne frsai aataial soarcet." It noted testimony that the amount of Strontium 90 — whidi in large enough dosea may cauae bone cancer and leukemia — appearing in the diet ‘4s only about one-half to one-third u high as previously indicated." W it it The repcst also noted that earlier estimates of exposure to Cesium 137, another radioactive product of fallout, has also been reduced. Ai to the leukemia or bone cancer hazard from fallout, the subcommittee estbnated that the possibility of these diseases from Ml nudear testing to date is comparable to the possibility of Incurring diseases from months to 3H years ot exposure to natural background radiation. Yet lever get this vict named Liston would attempt to disintegrate an ex-}uvenile delinquent named Patterson with eight-ounce Frager gloves. Argentina, a country into which we have poured a great fortune and much hope, rent Itaelf asunder with fresh dvfl war, but didn't get as much ef a tumble as tiie fateful look Uston shot at hia droway-IooUng opponent at the weigb-ia- SUnBhriHS la the baek-streeto of Algtera, with hul pared te the lliwt Mew atraek wMh a padded fiat at OoBfirtwy Park. The Macmillan government, under heavy pressure from the WMte House, laid down i specific rules to British shipping magnates to lay off carrying Soviet arms to Castro. Murdtr Trial Slated for Stote Man in Ohio BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio W -Common Pleas Judge Richard Finefrock has aet Tuesday, Oct 23, for opening of the first-degree murder trial of Earl Ralph Jacobi, 25, of Adrian, Mich. Jacobs is charged widi slaybg West Uberty Town Marshal Sherman Rlcketta, 63, on June 29. The Judge said a apecial venire of 75 prospective Jurors will be i mon^. NOW... You Can Buy A Lycra • Girdle for only ^3.99! 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Four Seeaone it enriched In lecithin and lanolin for year-round akin protection. roiie’f Cspiiriw>..8lroMPf—r I abiorbtng, appemiay. ee the I UetoB from Patterson as dirty as be fight cops. ‘CAiRurr ON* every workiag stiff who ftni a fight wanted to one and dip in his oar. have been traveUag In erHta nany obstacles Under the expert public i tkms work of a veteran boxing writer, Harold Conrad, the match took on the flavor of lighter-hearted ages in America: the Golden Era of Sporta, aa the 19Q0i were It wasn't difficult to srrtte the fight into- an allegorical play. inous criminal rkcord that barred him from fighting In aimoet any PsfierwL himaflti^ by fiw Wa waa to be g eootoat barwaan Bight va. WrM«, fit OMfge and the Dragso, DavM aad that everrat-ed bon OoMath, the MbUeal Pri- Charactera the fight game aan't aeeta to 20 years wandered out of the woodwork for this one, to haunt the hotels, fight camps and Comiskey Park, mumbling about the happy days srhen only honest gangstm were allowed to SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9 Fin« quality, richly tiixhirod Eastman Estron Acotato FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES ... in throo lovoly prints Single width $099 by 90" long Q llh widths by 90" long GERVAIS predofflinataiy 9«ld cotoringa MISSILE In bfewnerfloM cotottogt STRATFORD In geld or pink celoringa Them moonglow frosted tolin dropariM ore so glamorous yoy'd think they hod to be dry cleaned, but surprise! ... you con wash them. OwoM from'three excWog deeorotor prints-there's bound to be one that Is lust right for your decor. The workmanship is top quolNy, the colors fade proof, siw them sooni Waite’t Quality Dmperiet... Fourth Floor Cam«o-p«rfoct rosos Kulpturtd in richost, softost torryl AAARTEX "FIRCT ROMANCE" TOWELS *2** JS-by48-Both Towel Hand Towel .... 1.89 Washcloth .... 69c Fingortip........69e Both Mat.........3.99 A garden of full-blown roieiy lovingly woven into soft, soft terry—whHe-on-oolor from on# point of view, color-on-whHe from onolfwr. Creoted by the jacquard looms of Mortex in amethyst, blue, misty mint, yellow or rosebud. From our eoUeetion of beautiful tomeUr. i. Fourth Floor Loathoratto lominatod to ruggod stool "TJiASajtstenMfi SPACE-SAVING FOLDING DOORS _ TEST THE RIGIDITY Oees w«mr ferewr w*h §098 th«r *w«eto" le.k.7mfil-fWdtoHto armnem. the wweit fail 11.9S et *m neWemer-. Here's o door mode of flexibla. steel pon^» lominatod belwwan two layers of fine leofhereite vinyl No. "shower curtobi took" herel Choose beige, doeskin, russet or white. Waite's also ... FeurtA Flow I fighters, twtorees and oom-l CHd apoitwwltota, who neverinM arid# aad dalm their i Bkms. ------Idle, ihowed Up to push youngerlof newaprtot. PARK FREE On City Lots after 5 P.M. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES MIOTBR aaT SEirS WEU $»£ from Waite's /Men's Wear Depts.... Street Floor FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS .. . whito ond colors! Woro 3.50 to 7.95 y% OFF Wosh ond weoocotfons, conon blends, Docrohs ... in modified spreod.' button down or snap tab collar styles. Most oil sizes. Come xoop up sevarot fer rwwor for giftsf FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS ... in mony atyloa, pottoms, fabrics! Wars 5.00 to 17.95 Here's a targe ossortmeni ol line shirts tailored by one of Amerko's foremost shirt mokers. Cottons. Dacron blendt, wool blends, rayons with BD or regulor collars. Mo^y size medium. Sove holfl Vi OFF Famous Brand Wool or Wool BItnd MEN'S SPORT COATS *19“ Expertly tailored vuool ond wool blertd yport coots in smort muled plaids. By one of the very lop mok,eri of sport coots in America. Sizes 36 to 46, regulars ond longs. Choose your new foU sport cool ot very nice sovingil 10-ply nylon stretch yams ... I "Batqut" Stratch Sox I ' ra 77* ' I Heavy 84 InS ceniniclioA In e boikfl I Rfigular or Dok modol CORDUROY SLACKS 7S% wool - 25% Docien /MEN'S DRESS SUCKS 5% tyt Rfig. 8.99 vjn Hne midwolf corduroy slocks ki olive, chorcool at elmond brown solid colors. fuAy woshoble, wonderful lor cod or cold weother casual vreor. Sizes 29 to 36. En,oy these ouer 20% tovlng^lhts weekend eniyi I f i(^ wool flannel slocks thot hold their create, thoke elf wrinkles because they ore toilored of 75% wool ond 25% Oocron polyester fibers. Pleotsd or plain front models in olive, chorcool or brown. Sizes 29 to 42. THfe PONTIAC PREf^S, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEH 27. 1962 Men, Women Changing Careers in Hawaii HOFiOLyLU (AP)-Five ^^nitn are forking as stevedores in Hawaii and 40 others list their Jobs as truck and tractor drivers. The Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources said today a ^sus study also showed 11 men working as chambermaids. AFL-CIO Gives Films on Woric to U. of M. ANN ARBOR U>-The, ATL-OO hss presented the University tt The inner bark of the pine trecfMichigan Audio Visual Center a is edible for humans and Stains I series of 49 fUnu entitled “Amei^ vitamin C. I leans at WoA.” Ths films, recommended by the| ^^ylon Lepers UrOO Amolcan Vocatiotwl Asspcialkn] r r v lor lae in schools, describe a vs-1 COIXMBO, Ceylon (UPIi riety o! oiwuilzed occupalioos. 1™“^ Ceylon’s leper hos-They wiU be made available to h«ve petitioned United Na; Michigan eciK»U and other groups tkms acting Secretary General studying occupational guidance. Thant to Intervene and prevent the university said. I the government’s sending away jdhist leaders. Roman CathoHc nursing sisters from their hospital, it was disclosed yesterday. ♦ * 0 The government asked the Catholic sisters to iMve because of strong opposition from Bud- Poet Worm Drivers LEWISBURG, Teiln. (UPI) A sign on a road near here bean this poetic warnin|; ‘”rhirty days hath September; '‘April, June and the traffic of-i fender." CORNS*;&7 T» q«k-kljr rattm tmd n- rv" W ' } 0-Scholls lino pads SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY. PRIDAY and SATURDAY tfil 9 PARK FREE on City lots oftor S P.M. Treated to repel soil, stains, rain! ZIP-OUT PILE LINED ALL-WEATHER COATS S: *12.99 Ss *14.99 Scotchgord roln and stoin repeller treoted coots that stdy new, repel stains and soil. It -hos a heavy sateen-lined polished cotton shell with zip-out Orion acrylic pile lining for versotility. Ton, block, olive. OTCHGARP tifii iimin Treated to repel soil, stains, rain! GIRLS'''ALL-WEATHER ZIP PILE-LINED COAT 15? *14” More then a rpincoot, this little chormer has o zip-^ut acrylic pile lining, is very vermtile. Double breasted, velveteen collar, red plaid. Treated with Scotchgord fdin ond stain repeller. If repels soil ond stains, stays new-looking much longer. Boys' and girls' 3*6x SNOW SUIT with TWO PAIRS of SNOW PANTS . *15” Here's the way to keep them worm and dry . . . keep on extra si cn^hond in cose they gel "slushy" doyil Or, weor one for dress, one for ploy. Gay print focket with deiochoble hood. Sizes 3 to 6x. Your child deservos the very best... BUSTER BROWN SHOES Boys' RuFf Neck Oxford In ^ Sizes 81^-3. A-0 8.S0 Fit is ohMOfs oll-importont —Wane's ofwoys uses the 640INT FITTING PLAN to ossure you per-feet fit. ChiUrtn'$ Shoe* ... Seeond floor A Print Shirtdress of Wonderful Wrinkle-Shedding Arnel Jersey The drew of the hour, ony hour of the doyl It's of that wonderful, easy-core wrinkle-resisting Arnel jersey ond fosh-ioned for smartness plus. Flowing full skirt, iho^zhsevei. Yours, in blue, brown or grpyr sizes 13 to 20 and 14';^ to ni.98 Inexpensiie Dresse.i . . . Third Floor Pandora Costume-Makers Each Pure 100% Wool Ribbon-Viaw Cardigan . . 7.99 Plaatod Skirt . 8.99 Slipover Sweater Slim Skirt We believe these ore the most excitihg color-struck "matches" that ever lit up o new fashion seosoni Beautifully styled "Scotch-Kin" sweaters /pure 100% virgin wool) matched with wool flannel skirts. Choose from dazzling hi-foshion colors in sweeter sizes 34 to 40, skirts 5 to 15 and 6 to 16., Sportsuear... Third Floor Donnybrook's Wool Faille Mink Collar Coat This luxurious wool faille cool hos a groceful swing end a wedding ring mink collar (ortgl" U S. A). For extra wormlh K oise features a wool interlining with a crepe bock satin lining. Brown or block, in sizes • to 14. $99 Nylon Slip Perfection, by A slip thot will give you priceless pleosure every day of the yeor. It's beautifully shaped, rich with loces ond embroideries end in so easy to launder nylon tricot. Sizes 32 to it at just. ^5.95 Lovely Lingerie ... Second Floor Here's a Pert Shirtdress of Printed Corduroy! Your old favorite, corduroy, now in o lovely florol print shirtdressl'This fine norrow-wole corduroy is woshoble, hos buttons to the vraisf, roll sleeves, fuH -skirt and o stretch belt with o smort coin buckle. Choose it in royal blue or red, sizes 10 to 20 end 14'/^ to 24'/2. m.99 Daytime Dresses .,. Third Floor Phone FE 4-25II or Mail Your Order Coreful shoding of oqtiqued leather dresses up this sntortly tojlored pump . : creating the most desired lo^ of this seosoni With becoming square throot end wing.tippdd vamp, ip antique brown or maple leiof re>< . ^ \ Sports Staff Commended for Footbfdl Coverage Bruno Keama and bis sports staff, including Chuck Abair, Don Vogel and Dick Pointon, are to be commended for their exceDent coverage el Oakland County's high school football teams, ana-wtde col-legiaU football and professional footbab In “The Kidcotf 1962." ★ * ★ ttlshssidloeal In the Still of the Night David Lawrence Says: Postmen Get Raise ... Will Steel? Friend in White House Making Unions Happy Not long ago, Geobge Mj^any, President of the AFL-CIO, expressed his gratitude to President Kennedy for signing an executive order which makes It easier for the unionization of Fe<|eral employtw. Previously, the American Fed-sratiou ot Government En^cs had been urged in n speech by Mr. vl Goggles, automobile Hooks, button Mugs, shaving Nails, horseahoe ★ ★ ★ Had a pleasant chat recently with Mrs. GUdys Montgomery of 29 Doremus, for 20 years connected with Oakland County Road Commls.slon. Her hobby interest has centered on general gardening which she pursues on a 30’xl00' plot. Understandably proud of the product, she attributes the excellence to tbe exclusively organic treatment of the soil—using no commercial fertilizer of any kind. She believes that the richness of flavor is better preserved by that method. The beefsteak tomatoes averaged a whisker under 2V4 pounds. Fred Huber New York Central PR head, says that when and if the consolidation of the Central And Pennsylvania railroads Is effected, hearings on which are now In progress, through trains of both lines would use the Pennsylvania station In New York. Grand Central station, so dear to tbe hearts of countless Broadway-bound visitors, would be devoted exclusively to suburban train service ... He added that were the merger approved, it would take a good two yean to effect fully the huge Job of unification. ★ ★ ★ A recent reference to a robin brought forth a bird of a midsummer story about a nest, later peopled by four babies, with which a pair of robins had begun light housekeeping in the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toby of 1027 Canterbury. But so fierce was the parents’ protective affection for their offspring, that approaching the vicinity of the nest became fraught with danger. The Mama and Papa took turns dive-bombing any Intruders, to the point where the yard became iminhabltable—In fact, says the report, it became downright dangerou.s to mow the lawn. Hmmmm .. . You don’t suppose, do you, that Mr. T was Just slyly frightening himself out of a lot of grass cutting? Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. John Wardell of 63 8. Jphnson St.; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpeuter of 71 Pine Grove Ave.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary J. Bradferd of 6 Tasmania St.; 88th birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. May of 37 N. Marshall St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cloouau Sr. of 165 Summit St.; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank of Rochester; 62nd wedding anniversary. ■ ^ WASHINGTON — It may sound like a paradox to point out a helpful inconsistency in government policy which has just emerged—but it could turn out to be a lesson learned. Just five and a half monihi ago, the President of the United States i stirred up a con-trovemy when he denounced steel-company execu-l tives becauae they LAWRENCE decided to raiae prices so as to offset wage increases of the previous three years. The American people Arere told by Kennedy that “stability” was imperative — that the nation was confronted with grave crises in Berlin and aouthrast Asia, that Reservists were being asked 1o leave their homes, and that union members were being asked to hold down their wage requests. Bat today the President and the Congress have agreed that the government mnst mloe both wage# and price* In Its own The international crises now are even more grave — the secretary of defense says they are “more serious than at any time since Korea.” But the hard facts of economic life have been finaUy faced by the government in its own operations. NOT ENOUGH The prices of certain postal serv-icea rendered have not been high enough to cover costa. So the government in its own biggest business operation — the Poet Office Department — baa determined to raise the prices of its services so as to get the money to pay for them. of the federal employes both in the Post Office Department and elsewhere deserve higher wage rates. . They can belong to labor unions and the government helps collect the dues for the unions, but there can't be any strikes. * ♦ * So federal employes have to depend on political pressures to get an increase in wages through Congress. The real question is whether the wage rise follows any “guldelineii'’ and whether "productivity” will be increased. •But, even as the necessity for the wage-and-price increases is emphasized. so also is it significant that in this instance the spokesmen for the government, including the President, didn't raise a fuss over the economic consequences of what they are doing. Does H mean that they at last rerggnite the validity of economic truth \crNiM economic theory? For workers who have no incentive to work hard become careless and inefficient. Also, a government that pays out more than it takes in loses the confidence of the public. So an increase in the price of services rendered by the government does become essential, just as in private business. ★ ♦ * It may be that the administration at last will recognize that “stability” has become a synonym for stagnation, and that price increases and wage increases must be allowed to find their own nat- ural level in a constantly changing economy. So what seems to be an inconsistency by the administration could turn out to be a -lesson learned from which business may yet derive some encouragement. Maybe steel can raiae its prices next. year, after all, when another demand arises lor wage increases. (Copyright, iMt) ddes dn ant attend ■ . Congratulations also to tb* advertisers for their Interest, support and unique preaantatkna. Lee W. Hasllager * City Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics 40 Patterson St. above all let the papers print.Uhe truth. Michigan Voters Why is everyone so upset about the City Cbmmission? A policeman and his wife were on Crystal Lake Drive and he was ehot after a chase but our press did not write about it. On the Orchard Lake deal there were no names and only one article. C.M.R. This is to remind some of the people that all of Henry's race do not share his or Rev. Parker’s views. I am against new laws to justify wrong-doing. Sick of It All ‘One Spot Getg Lots of Attention’ Why do the Keego Harbor police feel Kelly's Restaurant needs m2. Harry Goldon Slated to Addreti Teachers ANN ARBOR W - Harry GoM- el the GaroUna lavelite, apeak at a reghnal teadwra' > Oct. IS, the Mich- Fined Despite Excuse NEWARK. (UPI) - rted Hudson eras fined $8.40 for tpee^ ^resterday despite hi ^ win IM the theme ‘^y~lii daim it was an emergency. He 5,000 teachim from Washtenaw, Jack-son, Lenawee and Monroe America" — the title of li said the refrigeration in his ice I humdng back to the dain we his wint melted. ~ A native of New Guinea offers water to strangers as a mark of courtesy and friendship. Before presenting it, he takes a sip to ba«s dosed the fackiqr and pot 1,500 men out of wotk. I book, the MEA said. |cream truck broke down and he!prove It unpoiaoned. Happy Relations Ended LONDON (UPD - British Railways said today it Is scrapping a Britain granted natwaUsatian movie made throe inonths ago;papers to 64107 persons In 180, to-showing happy worker-manage-'eluding more than four thousand ment relations In a railway car Poles, tt Russians and 236 Latvi-1 factory. Officials said they since ana. ________ Prizes! Special Savings! Finest Quality Housewares! SKb/lONIGHf, Friday, Saturday and AAondoy Nights til! 9 o'clock! PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P.M.! Charge Your Purchases at Waite's!. REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS! a GE Automatic Toaetar I a GE 2-Spaokar TobU Radio ^ a Comingwara Sowcapan Stoitar Sot S Forberwors Elsctric Cbn Opsnsr s 16-Pc. Onsido Stainisst Flofwors Ns puithow ntcMWcy. B«*W*r ta Mr HmM—w DmI. Imw WirntM wiS naMM. NEW, NEW, NEW From Superb new all-in-one deluxe HAIR DRYER and POWER AAANICURE SET $23S4 • Extra largo adjustabls ^ublo-wallsd hood • Four hoot sottings: coo«fwarm, medium, hot • Power manicure cable and four Implements • Special magnetic tray; built in perfumer e Unbreakable mirror; nail polish dryer Beautiful new design ... 9 settings! FULLY AUTOAAATIC FARBERWARE TOASTER M4“ • 9 different settings including reheat position for cold toast' e Quiet elevation of toast automatically e Removable crumb tray e Gleaming chrome; fully guaranteed Stainless steel... spatter-free electric SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE $4095 e Exclusive "cool zone" broiling—eliminates smoke and spatter e Stainless steel body; aluminum drip tray e 14 adjustable rotisserie settings • Easy to clean; trouble-free motor With new "Over-drive" switch! AUTOAAATIC CAN OPENER $1399 e Exclusive new over-drive switch position for opening oil odd-shaped cans e Heavy can stabiliser troy at bottom e Just set can on, push the switch e With magnet; use on wall or counter If'aile’M Houteieare$ .. . Loirrr l^vfl For those who demand the very best... the DELUXE FLOORSMITH Shetland RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER COMPLETE WITH: e 2 polishing brushes 59.95 Value e 2 scrubbing brushes e 2 washable buffing pads e 2 steel wool padi_ b Rug cleaning unit Down e Sample vanishing foam rug shampoo Choose from two lovely colors in stain/mar resistant table fop ... famous DOUGLAS 7-PC. DINEHE SETS Special Purchase! Normally 129.00 $ 89 NO MONEY DOWN BRONZE-TOP TABLE WHITE-TOP TABLE with 6 sandalwood and with 6 white and doeskin chairs jeweltone chairs Famous Douglas quality in your choice of two very attractive color combinotions. Both hove stain ond mar resistant fable tops, 36" by 48", both come with hvo 12" leoves to moke the total toble length 72". All choirs hove deluxe Dougfoom cushioning. Come choose your new set now! iF HAND DECORATED IF GUTTERING witli RHINESTONES ih GAY PARISIENNE MOTIF Very special buy! Three-piece POWDER ROOM ENSEMBLE A louey Frtnth poodle ond EiHel Towor eiorif just wtth rhinsslonm ond hand painted touches. As ^ goy o Sit os you'll findl Set inelodosi 13Ki" high ^1^98 oyol metal waste bosket, metol tissue disposer O that holds 200 tissues, ond unbreokoble plastic lutnblor. All designed and crofted by WOLFF. Get yout hands out of dishwater! Converts any faucet to a dishwasher! DISHWASHER > ATTACHU TO ANY PAUCIT t NO FLUMMNG COSTS it scrapes, uvshes, md rinsri la one easy opertilion. VJ'Y Inter- , fere with nor- J null f.-tucet UM. . ^ A^riitcd flow $9§§ COMPLETE New shipment just arrived! Big READY-TO-FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS , Shop and Compare Here's a lot of snog storoge tpoce in o good looking chest ihot is londed, reody to vomith, paint Or stain. 41" bng, 15" deep. 34" high. 19 YOU PAY NO MORE AT WAITE’S! pleast tell us if we’re wrong GENERAL ELEaRIC r-: A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTRMBER 27, 1962 BIG DBlPPElt-Phimber In Flourtown, Pa., uaca advertla-Ins iynil;ol familiar to many of ui — the leaky teucat that no washer teems able to ttoB. Astronomers Had Answer It Was Humidity, Not Heat, Even Long Ago in Ancient Greece WASHINqjON - Hie dog days of ancient Greece and Rome affect people today much as they did 3.000 years ago. Early astronomers noticed that Sirius, the most radiant star in the sky, rose with the sun in midsummer. They believed its heat intensified that of the sun. Since Sirius In la the constellation ol Cants Major, ,“the Large Dog,” ancients called the hottest period dog days. People are still inclined to follow the advice of the poet Hesiod: "When Sirius parches head and knees, and the body is dried up by reason of the heat, then sit in tte shade and drink." Weathermen have long known, of course, that summer’s discomfort is caus^ not by a star but by a combin^on of heat and humidity, the amount of water vapor in the By mWaummcr, oceans have lost their winter chill. Days arc still long, and the son heals down fiercely from high In the •ky- As temperatures rise, more moisture evaporates. The air becomes muggy. From every pond, ocean, river and stream, water is drawn into the air at the rate of 16 million tons a second. CAUSE MISERY Eventually it will return as rain, snow, or some other form of precipitation, but while it is retained it can cause considerable misery. The amount of moisture the air can hold varies according to temperature. The quantity of vapor present in proportion to the maximum possible is called the relative humidity. Relative humidity often is higher in winter than in summer, it is less noticeable because co)der air can hold less moisture. per cent on a StMegree day re-• suits in far greater discomfort from mugginess than 'a relative humidity of 90 per cent on a 30-degree day. EVAPORATION SLOWER Evaporation slows down on muggy summer day as the air becomes more and more saturated. Cold drinks as well as people "perspire." Humidity can be costly. It warps wood and swells leather, rusts iron and spreads mold. It makes people tired and tense. Research has shown that sickness, death and crime increase in humid weather. It aggravates heart and respiratory diseases and ulcers. New Juvenile Officer LANSING (At—Gov. Swainson has announced the appointment ol Mrs. Lenore Piper of Marshall as county juvenile , officer for Calhoun , County, succeeding Mrs: Elizabeth P. Ciwell, resigned. The/re in Circulation LONDON (UPI) - A "disengagement ring'’ dn display at the international syatch and jewelry trade fair is an unjoined band for the "bachelor girl, gay divorcee Golf Clubs Get Caught ROBINSON, m. (UPI) - Police today sought fishing. thieves who used a long wire with a hook on ' its end to haul about $1/100 worth of golf clubs throqgh the window ban of a shop. ♦ §CEEF»S M=*FtMCES OOX^N JACKPDf SALE —|vS[iUAM.E COUFOInI) PlasHc shoe to to for winter snows Carry your ihoss, wear your bootsi So hondy to havs, you'll want sov-oral. For sports, hobby. Plus tax. MMOpf^LuAsit COUFONl—P New sturdy steel typewriter t o b I e i ^ 99 Spodol purchoiol Standard sizt. For homo, offko or tho dormitory. Sturdy stssl structuro for durability. LIMITID QUANTITIIS , . ON ULI WHHJ THIY UST Regular 12.95 boys' and girls' snowsuifs in many styles 7.44 'CHARGE IT' Special purchase! Pinch-pleat print floral draperies ^99. Beautiful basic styled Italian fabric dresses 5.00 'CHARGE ir 'CHARGE IT' Bright nylon and cotton plaids, solids. Some with detachable hoods. Others with bonnets or cops. Washable. Boys' sizes 2 to 4. Girls' sizes 2 to 4. Wide assortment of beautiful florals and bright modern patterns on white background. 50x84" size. S«i«f TravtfM f«di....................1.00 Very special! Stunning black or grey. Jr„ Misses', petite sizes. Plus our entire stock of 5.99 fall fashions. Select w>'**’at, Federal's has sizes for all. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAoftdoy through Saturday i9E 'O- : DOWNTOWN AND . DRAYTON PLAINS .. ■ TOE PONTUC PRESS, THURSDAt, SEPTEMBER 27, W62 FEDERAI/S JACKPOT FIH||IURE»UI ___ furniture at downtown store only_ SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE! ENJOY THE NEW THINGS TODAY, TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY $99 maple dining ensemble / with 5 hand rubbed piece Styled and finished by New England crafhman . . . solid hard rock maple, constructed for yeors of use. Table and 4 matching chairs. piec^ 79“ NO i^NIY DOWN 6-pc. alMoam sofa-sleeper grouping now saves you $25 8 2 convertible sofos, 3 big wedge shaped bolsters, triangular corner table with no-mar white plastic top. Walnut finish arms, d^ratbr colors. Sove! NO MONEY DOWN 94« 59.95 round dinette expands with 4 matching vinyl chairs 169.95 solid maple 5-pc. set for both day and night use 88 36" round, opens to 48". Brovtn Danish vralnut surface is mar, stain, heat , resistant. Brass moulding. I 4 matching two-tone washable vinyl chairs. NO MON^ DOWN 47 Sleep-sofa or settee & matching chair plus 3 ta- ] bles. Durable tweed cover, hardwood construction, maple finish, charcoal brown. Rocker. $36 NO MONEY DOWN *139 Four drawer modern or coloniol cheete 88 'CHARM 23 Both hove solid 40" tops. AAodern chMl In walnut, or Salem finish. A storage chest thot Is both functional and decorative. Reg. 12.98 study desk in choice of 2 finiihes 8 88 'CHARM Handy 18x40" working surface. In limed ook or walnut finish. Ideal for students room, den, or office. Save 11.00! All foam pillow bock recliner 66 00 Rogular 12.98 lamps match any docor 88 'CHARM 8 3-pesHon recliner that locks In your favorite TV relaxing position. Rugged supported vinyl in choice of colors. Magnificent shapes and colors. Chino, wood, coramic in modom or period designs. 3-woy lights. All-purpose cabinets 40" long! Now only 88 'CHARM 12 Choose from wolnut or limed ook finish. Holds hundreds of records, books, and other household Items. 40 Inches long. 12.98 occasional tables in five stunning styles 8 88 ‘CHARM Umod ook, vtolmit or maple, no-mar plonk tc^’ redsts hoot, stain amd mors. Variety of new styles. Steel double-door wardrobe, 2 locks 29 88 Dehnce, heavy steel holds up to 40 g menis. Hot, tto, shoe space. Convtni mlrrer and strong locks. Sturdy b< Save 8.00 on modern foam swivel rocker 36 88 Deep, foam cushioned choir cover-od wMi glove-soft Vlnollo. Choose from newest decorator colon. Glass door cabinet for books, records 12 88 ir Holds books knlc-knocs, etc. Dust freel Popular limod ook or rich walnut finish. For den, hall, etc. Buy now and savel Save 10.00 on 3-shelf modem room dividors 19 88 storage for records, lln-1. In wdm4 Save 10.00. A—10 THE peNTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fj 1002 If Its Engines Fail Skybolt Can Functiom^as a Bomb ■y ALVIN B. WEBB JB. lUfe like Minuteman," he Mid in|mii>ile now being stored in under-larmed with nuclear warheads wiHialn also is modUying its fleet ot CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD —'comparing Skybolt with a new sol-ground launching sUm. be carried in groups of tour Vulcan Jets to carry a pair of The newest additicm to America's,Intercontinental balllstici Eventually, Skybolt mlssileslaboard BS3 bombers. Great Brlt-|Skybolts each. stockpile o( military magic u ballistic missile that could land a nuclear warhead on target even If its engines fail to fire. This remarkable-sounding ability is the Iptest to be credited to' the Skybolt, a two-stage rocket that is shaping up as one of the most versatile in the nation’s growing space-age arsenal. Actually, this Irick involves a few mirrors of sorts. Skybdt is much like any other baHistic missile—a rocket-powered weapon designs to lob a nuclear playload in a great arc, at very high speeds, through the edge of space. But Skybolt baa mm advantage —It Is lauclMd from Mgb-fly-lug BO H bosnbers. TIms, If for The emergency rodeet-to-borab plan for Skybolt was revealed by C. S. Perry, dspiity director of the Skybolt System subdivision for the Douglas Oo., shortly after the firm's fourth air-laundied missile scored Its “best success to date" Tuesday. \ WORKED OK , The 39-foot, finiied white rodeet Was released from the wing of a Just after the Jet whirred OSS Cape Canaveral at an altl-e of about 40,000 feet. Four ds. later, the booster engine igniied on time and sent the Skybolt Muing to the edge of space. t off a few seeoB I plamMd, the i i tor the new rocket. That is, more or less, the way Skybolt mmiMlly should wwk. In this manner.\ the missile will be able to hurl\a one-megaton nuclear warhead\a little better than 1,000 miles. \ | But,, said Pew. If the Skybolt could not be fii^ in the normal fashion, the Jet t^ld fly on to the target Itself andVdrop the missile like an ordinary bomb. The trick, he admitted, woujd be in getting the airplane past d>emy defenses. “That,” said P^rry humorously, “Is one thing tl|at the Polaris can’t do." It was a friendly reference to the Navy's submarine-launched Polaris nlaaile. "If the Polaris doesn’t work, they might find It hard to drop It from the submarine." Pegry said, | Actually, the Skybolt system has' been called the air-going version; of the Polaris. One uses the airplane and the other the nuclear submarine, but the idea is the same — to keep the missiles an-stantly on the move, well hidden and difficult to pinpoint with defenses. Pdlarls already is operational, but Skybolt faces another two years of engineering before 11 meets the goal stated by Perry: “It's Just another bullet you hang on that airplane, and it’s got to act like one.” S WEEKS BEHIND Skybolt is expected to become operational in October of 1J64. Perry said the success Tuesday left the program "only about two weeks behind schedule. And over a four-year development period—, we’re in the second year—that's not much.” The next critical step, he seld, is to Join the delicate guidance, system especially developed for the Skybolt to the mlssUe itself. “We have put the guMsaoe system through high-speed sled testa and beat bell out of it «to test Ms nggeda&m) and we’ve flown M around In planes (to see If It could do whnt It is supposed to do—guide).’’ "Now we have to put it on the missile, but we don’t expect any serious troubles." One of the toughest jobs, l*erry said, to building Skybolt I rugged enough to make flight .itter flight through tearing winds and extremes of temperature. “This lyeapon’s got to be around, out in the open, for years. "It doesn’t lead a nice, sheltered KHEREE IN OOVRT-Actrei^ Sherec North sits in Los* Angeles courtroom during recess in custody hearing. Mtoa North was aurarded costody of her S-year- Penneys ENP-C|FfMONTH FRIDAYI SATURDAY! tht Month's Big Swoop Got in on of Sovings! T HughesJlM^r-Suffrin 220 WOMEN’S SLEEPWEAR l(X)% cotton. Choose baby dons, short or waltz length gowns and full length pajamas. ]|99 06 OIRLS’ BLOUSES 50% amel triacetate and 50% cotton easy-care blouses. White, gold, blue or mint. 2'"^3 140 BAN-LON SHIRTS Machine washable, fast drying. Short sleeves. Men's sizes S-M-L. 2 “^’5 JACKETS Men's lined Dacron polyester and cotton jackets. Machine washable. Sizes 36 188 175 DRESS SHIRTS Men's white dress shirts. Choose button-down or soft collar. Broken sizes. Starts Friday 9:30 a.m. FOR WOMEN 10 BETTER RAINCOATS <0 Beige and colors. Broken sizes ........................................ ^ 100 COTTON DRESSES Solids end prints. Reduced to clear ................................... ■ 75 BETTER DRESSES SA Junior, misses' and •• half sizes .......................... ^ ^ 38 COTTON PUID SKIRTS mm Wash 'n' wear. Sizes ■ ro to 16.................................. " 11 SKIRT ond BLOUSE SETS am Colorful plaids and solids. g** 45 JAMAICAS and KNEE PANTS Wash V wear cottons, (arson, brown, black. I Broken sizes ............................... ” 16 FOUNDATION GARMENTS «a Full length, hand washable. ^ 20 HALF SLIPS 100% nylon, bouffant style. Pink only. .« I S-M-L ................................. ■ FOR GIRLS 47 BULKY CARDIGANS aMR 100% OrlonW acrylic. Red. navy, white, pink, j| blue. Sizes 7 to 14.................... 80 PAJAMAS 4 f SC 100% cotton knit ski pajamas, mechirw wash- g fW able, yellow, blue, pink end mint... 10 REVERSIBLE JACKETS aSB 100% cotton, goes from plaid to # solid. 7 to 14......................... 15 LINED JACKETS 409 100% cotton, machine washable. I 3 to 6x............................... ■ FOR INFANTS 48 CRIB SHEETS a , 15Q ICX)% cotton muslin, 166 thread # W I count. White .... .................. * * 60 RECEIVING BLANKETS a a M 30x40, 1(X}% cotton, four quaint # ••r ^ 36 CRIB BLANKETS a a SA 100% cotton, large 36x50 size, gay animal # ••T prints, washable, colorfast. Pink, blue, maize " ^ 3 CRIBS *aa Salem maple finish, double drop side ........................ 5 CRIB MATTRESSES ^ Waterproof vinyl cover with colorful print ............................... ^ 76 CAPS end BONNETS jj. Wide choice of caps and bonnets for dress up or AA everyday. Broken sizes...................... 28 DRESSES <122 a. 188 For infants arvf todditrs. Some plain, soma I ^1 fancy. Most washable cottons...... " " 60 PAIRS SHOES ^eg For girfs and toddlars, patent straps, nylon velvets, I leathers. Broken sizes................... * FOR BOYS 40 TODDLER SHIRTS aa. Short sleeve, assorted patterns. |||| Sizes 2, 3 and 4...................... 27 PARKAS SA 100% cotton twill outside, Acritor^ acrylic pila lining. Sizes 12 to 20........................ ^ 16 NORPOLE PARKAS eg For junior boys, with acrilanW acrylic pile lining. *|| Sizes 4 to 12................................. ^ 17 SPORT SUITS -M Plaid and checkad jackets, solid pants. I Broken sizes ............................. " 11 SPORT COATS jM Plaids and solid blazers. A Broken sizes .......... .............. " 72 SWEAT SHIRTS gg. 100% cotton fleece lined with crew rtcck. Full qX cut. set-in sleeve.......................... 72 BOXER L0N6IES 77, For toddler boy, solid pinwala cottqri corduroy, ■ f machine washable, blue, red, brown, olive. FOR MEN 13 ALL WEATHER COATS ma " Cotton poplin complete body and sleeve lining. Ill Oliva arsd navy plaids. Sizes 34 to 44. 16 TOWNCLAD SUITS |J7 Patterns ertd shadow plaids. We're overstocked on Af size 38 .............................. 120 SWEAT SHIRTS $A Short end long sleeve, 4 styles to choose from. # Sizes S-M-L-XL ....................■ FOR HOME 120 Nataral MATCHSTICK CAFES 26, 30, 36, end 45 Inches long. Use the Sfi” l» 1** natural or paint to suit your deew. Valance Vv ■ 100 Spatnir MATCHSTICK CAFB gg| Alrca^ colored in white, light feWn, pirtk and I turquoise. 36 inches long, 60 inches wide. 240 BOYS’ SHIRTS 100% cotton sport shirts In small patterns, plaids. Sizss 4 to 18. 2 "’3 S< BOYS’ PAJAMAS 10Q% cotton knit ski pajamas. Treated to minimize shrinkage. Sizes 4 to 16. Colors. |66 ISO SKIRT LENGTHS One yard long, 56 to 60 inches wide. Choose wools, wool/nylon blends or wool/ acrylic blartds. |66 91 PINBN PLEAT SHORTIES Loftad chromspun acatata. Full 48 inch pleatad top with permarwrtt washabla buckram. 45, 54, atKl 63 IrKhts long. 144 4R0 YARDS SETTER FABRIOS cloths, cotton satins, sport cords, stretch denkn, silks, many mora. 66’ PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.to9F.M. i-j is ready for fall with DOBBS if that first, crisp tang in thg air makss you think of a now hat, you'rt in parfgct company with most wtll-drtssed mtn. And Dobbs has just what you hovt in mind— beoutifully croftgd hots, at a most modost prico. (A) THE SMART SET, o built-in pinch crown modal with a slightly wider, wtH edge brim. (B) THE DELMONICO, a porrow - , ^ ^ brim model with norrow grosgrom binding on the edge. (0 THE ANNAPCXIS, o meiRum y y do brim model worn snopped or off the foce. And the .prke-surprisingly just XJ- and MANSHELD briar grains The briar groin is os mosculine os it sounds-o heorty brogue in fine, hond-stoined leother, double soled and sealed to keep your feet dry in the stormy days to come. Set It In moccosin toe ond wing toe models. In block or brown . . . ond in ploin toe in brown only. Sizes 6Vk to 12. We think it's one pf the best shoe values "1 f 95 we corry. At Our Pontiac Mall Store... Open Every Night 'til 9 - f • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 87, 1962 A—11 Road Deaths Down, Injuries Up in State LAN9NG (AP) — Ifidiigaii's highway tataltty haa dropped 14 per cent but the rbte of iniurtee Heaviest Bird a Swan WINNIPEG — Hie trumpeter iwan, nearly extinct, at a m^ mum of to pounds, is said to be the heavleet flying bird oo the North American omitinent. n by the « Council reported yesterday. Sec. of State James M. Hare said the injury rate, however, has a msrgia of error due to the fact that no nationwide standard of re> Safe Firepiqof Not Thief-pioot Public Warned NEW YORK (UPD-Americans looe mlUions of dollan to burglars each year because they don’t know the difference between “safe” and a "mon^ chest.” * * * When you order a safe, you get not criminals. A moMy chest is to loll This information comes fmn Arthur F. Anderson, chairman of the planning and technical advisory committee of the Safe Manufacturers National Asaociation. 'Public misunderstanding what a safe is designed to do is one factor behind the loss many millions of dollars each year to burglars,” Anderaon said. Missile launching Covers 350 Miles CAPE CANAVERM., Fla. (AP)|flrii«. Other ground support Me-— The Army’s Pershing missile ments were stationed on similar was launched successfully on a hacked vehicles. f^ght of about 3S0 miles in a test exercised moot of the ground support equipment tc used by tra^ in the field. ★ w ★ The missile was erected on its tank-like mobile field ^airier on Wednesday night when the countdown reached 30 minutas betee It was the 40th test launching for Pershing, which is scheduled to be. deployed in Western Europe next year. ’Thirty-two of the flights were rated successful. A record of 2.5 million, taxpayers made mistakes in arithmetio la 1961. State AAotel Owners Meet Friday in Lansing LANSING le - The Michigan 'Motel and Resort Association will hold its annual trade fair and convention here Friday and Saturday. H. H. Mobley, of Kansas City, executive vice president of the American Motor Hotel Associa-' tkm, will be the principal speaker. Events include election of officers and a panel on Michigan’s^ tourist indust^. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Penneys "^^JVlVERS^ Kathryn Mapley, Manager “Friday and Saturday are Ladjes' Bays at Penney’s. Wt ladies will assume the job responsibilities of the store management ’These men,'in tuhi, will take our places on the selling floor. We invite you to join us for ali the fun and festivities. We have seiected merchandise we are sure wili please you. And «re have scheduled some special events, too. See you on Friday and Satumy.” Bernice Thomson “In Section 10 we are featuring look-alike all-weather coats for father . I and son. Brushed pigskin alip-ona and oxfords for women are the ' ’ special items in the shoe departmenL** SMART BRUSH-OFFS sUts 4 ing ski-bottoms. Buy now and save! Siiss7toI4_$15,88 2to4-_$10.88 HUH smes 595 PEni-PANTS Silts S, M, L Soft, carefree shrugs of Orion acrylic need no l>lock-ing ' after washing. Always smart looking. 298 SIzsi S. M, L Nylon petti pents in various colors with different designs. Ideal under slacks or skirts. Audrey Taylor “Career-girl, school-girl, homemaker... all will find something of ineterest in Section 16. We are featuring Penney’s Picket ’n’ Po.st sportswear, fur-trimmed coats, and versatile uniforms.” PICKET ^N POST 12’5 I to 11 Centemporary American ■portowear that’s always in style. Blouse and Skirt seta and blouse and slack sets from 8.95 CAREFREE WHITE 10’® name, waitress er beonticien. AIm with shon sleeves. MINK COUAR-ED tw. 5995 ftoll Mest elagml namral mhik eelom ened to smart woeltlbslliie coats • with a fashion flare. Cbooce brawn, beige, black. Esther Warthen “Fall is a time when many people like to re.decorste, and Section 19 is ready „to help. Our special feature items are Viking glassware and ceramic table CERAMIC LAMPS VIKING GIASSWARE 9T29I8 1®M0’® Sparkfing in diitlnetiro Modem table lamp* with an beautycraainred handmado eye to the firtnro. Varioni Amcrioan Class to enhance •isea and colora for every your home with modem liv decor; ing and grace. Neva Fiigitt “Section 18 is ready to help this season’s decorators: Fiberglas draperies, Niagara Stripe rugs and print cotton corduroy ard our feature attractions for Ladies’ Days.” FIBERGLAS DRAPES 598 pair SCATTER RUGS 398 ¥ash *ti hang fiber^ts drapes have wide heading, • deep hems. Available in 24 sisei, 6 colors, from 3.98 to 21.98. JgHIjtlgW Smart Niagara Stripe area mgs of thick rayon and aco-tote pile, no-skid latex back. Various sizes and colors. 3.98 to 16.98. PRINT CORDUROY 3r»wWe 1^2d Machine washable cotton corduroy in bri^t vibrant colon, eye-catching palteras. Stock up now. PEl^EY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. i >- A—12 -■;v ^ THE PONTIAC TRESg, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 AT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN'S PONTIAC STORE 2-DAY MONTH-END with substantial savings on new fall apparel.. Friday and Saturday only! BELFAST FINISH WASH ’H WEAR aiN BBOADGLOTN SHIRTS 029 An Qssortmtnt of wash 'n' wear shirts with the. famous Belfast finish with regular collar ond convertible cuffs. Also regular finish broodcloth shirts with regular and spread collar, barrel and french cuffs. BAH-LOH SHIRTS FULL-FASHIONED LORD SLEEVES 5 99 Full fashioned Bon-Lon sport shirts with long sleeves, region shoulders, three-button plocket and rib knit col-lor. In Cornel, dork brown, elephant grey, block, white, red or navy, siizes S-AW-Xl. ZIPPER GARDIGAH SWEATERS IN WOOL aid MOHAIR RLEHD FrI. eae See. enly 11 99 The full zip-front cardigan is the sweater for foil In o pure wool and mohoir blend with o smart jocquord pattern in rust, block, blue or winter white. Sizes S-M-L-XL. BOYS’ SPECIALS HOTS' LON€ SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Cotton sport ihirti for boys with k>n( sleeves and button- ^00 down, ivy-style collars. At re- | STUDEim COnON TWIU SLACKS kslaeks, the ^)eloth. In e original U.S. Army 299 NTS' JACKEn IN MANT FABRICS An assortment of unllrwd and tome flannel lined fall jackets for boys. Choose from many fabrics including poplin, canyon cloth atsd polished cotton in a variety of styles and colors. 3" Flaiiel eei Revone Twill PaneiHnlly-Gnatid Slaekt Fri. and Sat. only 19 Fri. and Sat. only 29 All-wool and wool-orlon blend sport coats in an ivy natural shoulder model or the three-button regular. In muted plaids and checks of grey, olive or blue shades. Also all-wool flannel blazers. Sizes for reg., shorts, longs. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS IMPORTED POPUN RAINGGATS WITH TAHERSALL UHING Fri. and Sat. only 14 89 For the fall rains ahead — imported poplin raincoats in a single breasted model with a tattersall self lining. In natural and block shades, sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs. Af worthwhile savings. MEN’S FURNISHINGS BEHER NECKWEAR M AU-SIIKS Our better neckwear in all silk, 4M some imports, in stripes and fancies. * BAN-ION HOSE IN SOLID COLORS Fine, smooth fitting Ban-Lon stretch hose in solid colors. SWISS RIB COnON UNDERSHIRTS Fine combed cottort undershirts 7AU woven In a swiss rib knit. I V COnON TEE SHIRTS Tea shirts of fine combed cotton at worthwhile savings. DACRON AND COHON UNDERSHIRTS Undershrts In the new a ABA Dacron and cotton J W Jl"’* blend for fall. ^ ^ BOXER SHORTS M SOUDS A FAIKIES Fine combed cotton boxer HHn shorts In solids and fahcy i|||* Dattems. wW 79* 89* 99 Permbnently - creased, wrinkle - resistant slacks in two fine worstedsi Flannel ivy model in charbrown, cam-bridge, navy, olive, chargrey shades,-reverse twist one pleat model in char-grey, med. grey, olive and blue shades. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS SPORT COATS IN ALL-WOOL aed WOOL-ORLON BLENDS 95 MONTCLHR PURE-WOOL SUITS MID TOPCOATS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS FOR 2 DATS ONLY Even under ordinary circumstances our Montclair suits and topcoats are an excellent vaiue (they're made to our exact standards, in fabrics, from the country's leading mills). At a sale price like this, they're truly a tremendous buy—and in all probability, an unbeatable one. For here is a collection of new fall and winter clothing—in new fall styles and shades— priced, for two days only, at just $38! IN SUITS you'll find 3-button models in pure worsteds and long-wearing reverse twists—^^ith permanently - creased, pleated trousers. I’here are neat stripings, herringbones, and muted patterns, in greys, browns, and navy. IN TOPCOATS you'll choose from luxurious all-wool velours. Saxonies, and hopsackings in rich fall shades. The model is the classic split-raglan, with slash-through or patch pockets. And you'll find them in o complete range of sizes. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 5» . . OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS 0PBN:|VERY_EVENfMM 9-B'M mE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1962 IM COLOR B—1 YANKS SEND PRICES CRASHINS DSWN THERE’S NO ROOM for High PRICES at YANKEES GROCERY PRICES HIT NEW LOW at YANKEES! GROCERY BUYS at PERRY and MONTCALM STORE ONLY 1 lb. LOAF FRESH BREAD ' Polyeflielena Wrapped ' Made by Fameut Dakar LIMIT 3 LOAVES 2 POUND BOX FIG BARS ^ 29< DEL MONTE 303 CAN SWEET PEAS TRUEWORTH 303 CANNED CHERRIES " 13< 11 OUNCE CAN MANDARIN ORANGES T 17< CHEERY STRAWBERRY, BUCKBERRY, CHE^RR JELLO r DEL MONTE SLICED ^ PINEAPPLE l“29v DEL MONTE 46 OUNCE CAN Limit 2 if > PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 21 IS? TUNA LIMIT ^ ^ t 2CANS A A Ladias’ Broadcloth PAJAMAS Ladies’ NoveHy BAN LON SLIP ON SWEATERS Reg. 2.99 97 pusnc HANGERS 8i49° HELPFUL TROUSERS CREASERS a Eqiy to PAIR 39< • Dura White • Heat Proof GUN CASES • Will fit most »iie guns e Water Repel- O DISH CANNON raiNTED TERRY TOWELS e Lint Free , e 1 5*27 Size PLASTIC ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTORS e Plastic 0 e Zipper Closure CLOTHS 6 <•' 57‘ • Will not sour * Long Wearing FAMOUS S.T.P. MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE BREAKS THE FRICTION DARRIER ^ Breaks the friction barrier • Stops oil burning • Have a smoother runninft engine SHOTGUN SHELLS e Peter's or Super • Assorted Loads ' e Fresh Stock LINT FREE conoN DISH TOWELS PKG. O OF V Foiwsr"^ home • Owfob/e Ion, '"8 plastic * 32*80 ,i*e raESTOK ANTIFREEZE 149 Gal. I e Get the best for less e Protect your cor I^MEO ipwa fleets doors] package 0/6 ent Anti-freeie L-v***'^**ii^ THg PX>NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2T^ 1962 VARKS SERI PRICES on HOUSEWARES, SPORTS and AUTO AT BOTH BIG PONTIAC YANKEE STORES ] MADCBVDEnaO BATHROOM SOALES UNIVERSAL DELUXE HAIR DRYER Qwkli-qviot, poitabU. Handy thouMar (trap. Four •djuitabl* Mttingo. WnEGEHEUUC DIHHERWARE SET UfHMR, Aiotlc. Complot* wrvka f#f I. 16 piMoi docoralod. II 87 ANTIQUE QOLD DOOR MIRRORS Q” In anti^ua foid or walnut from#. Skattorproof minofo. In 6 TRANSISTOR complete RADIO ^ 8 Get Ready for Winter FULL PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM GOMBINATIOR STORM aad SCREEN DOORS • 32 X 80>lMft hand t 32 X M-right hand • 36 X M^aft hand • 36 X 80-right hand Now is the time to prepare for the winter season. Sizes available for all doors. SAVE TODAY AT YANKEE! BIG 8 FT. LORG BOOSTER CABLE aloclt and rod doaignotad cappar coatod alii , gator clamps. 124 nKSETIZa 2 CEU FUSHUGHT Idoal for your auto. Altachod to dash or any othor motai objoct. 57^ Mr.lWITM SEALER and CONDITIONER Stopr I—fa In mdlsSsr and Mssfc. Piwwotn now tsslii. 53< BIG 20x24 In. necod Wt M JL CHAMOIS 74^ Hoovy duty largo absorbing capacity | ALUMIMUM COMBINATION BASEMENT STORM SASH WA and screens u I GULF MOTOR OIL 20-30-40 Weight 18$ CAR LIMIT 3 Certified AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID QUART CAN OWENS CORNING 16 X 20 X 1-in. FIBREGLASS FURNACE FILTERS FURNITURE COVERS HEAVY QUAQE FUSTIC VINTL TULE CLOTH Vinyl plontic. ploln ond printsd dstign. Scotlopod sdgss. EHRA UROE FARCY BATH TCWELS i. Revfsible prints 27 « 71 FOAM MATTRESS PADS ^91 Smooth lumpy mottross. Premstos rsstful ilsop. H VINYL COATED LINOLEUM RUNNER 'Vinyl cootod. For houso, tempo ond woriisiiap. 88' SANFORIZED CONTOUR MNTTRESS COVER ContMT —mow tmm. trmnt nnhloacliod nwdtn. fit. ov»r moWmw. FnN rhw-tt.W. 133. FOAM BACK WSCOSE TYVEED RUG RUNNER Foam bockad. Vie-coia twaad. 24 x 72 runnar. REACON AORIUe BLEND A04 WINTER WEIGHT BUWKETS 3” Wintorweleht. Solid eotors. Nyton bbidlne. 100% piscedysd 72 xCO in. OALLOWAY FINGERTIP TOWELS Bottor quality. Mid cotors. Fringod sndgsi. lit Bsyr’FOOTBUl UNIFORMS PINTS 497 All Sixes JERSEYS Sizas for all 2 1" FUOTBAU COMBIRATION Official Oise 187 PRESSEDI FIRRE BOARD SHCULOER PAOS Prastad fibre board. Well padded. STURDY FUSTIC FOOTBALL HELMETS lar I OMD DIMITS TILL 10 P.M. » BBDBAYi IB AM. to 8 P.m! THE PONTIAC PRESTS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 CRUSHING DOWN! nil! IQUIPMENT, shoes and CLOTHING PERRY at MONTCALM Kirs Baras cm TANKER JACKETS 4 Bedford cord shell. 16* oz. wool quilt lined. Charcoal, black, olive. Sizes S-M-L-XL. BOYS’ ZIP HOOD PARKAS $497 WnH cuNur. Zip all hood. AH-corton bIioH. Oullr llnod. ABiortod coton. SiioB ewiA BOYS’ THERMAL DRAWERS Heovy weight. All cottpn. Sina 6 to 16. $^28 BOYS’ SWEAT SHIRTS Hooded ifylo. Rod, navy, Rtoy. Sint 4 to T6. Men’ 4V2-0z. Dacron INSULATED UNDERWEAR Heavy weight. Intuloted in heat-iniulatet out the cold- Shirt or dtowei Sixet S-M-L-XL. yoo 51 SOUTH SAGINAW MEN’S DUCK HUNTING COATS 5" 8-ex. ormy duck. Snag proof. Water repellent. Rubberixed drop teat. Game pocket. All gauge thell holdert. Sixet 36-46 MEN’S HUNTING PANTS 8-ox. duck. Snog proof. Open bottom ttyle. Sixet 30-44. HUNTING SHELL VESTS Worm «mat*i»r hurrtino faveriW. Dutton front. Shull peckutB. SitUB S-M-t-Xl MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy weight. White or grey. Sixet S-XL. MEN’S INSULATED 3 LEATHER BOOTS LADIES’ PEHI PANTS Lace trimmed acetate tricot. Sixet S-M-L. MEN’S'tiP UNDERWEAR M” 59 PANTIES 3 pair 88° 188 LADIES’™™!'™ Fine quality tricot brieft. Sixet 5-6-7 LADIES’ WALTZ LENGTH GDWNS Lace trimmed acetate. Sixet 34-40^__ LADIES’ LDUNGING PAJAMAS Quilt top. Attorted colort. Sixet S-M-L. LADIES’SHETLAND CARDIGANS Long tieeve. Shetland wool. Cardigan ttyle. Sixet 34-40. LADIES’F BAN-LDN SW ___________________CARDIGANS L UDIES’%%'CDnDN BLDUSES! Solidt, prinit and ginghamt, checkt. Sixet 32-38. $377 100 JR. BOYS’BOXER LONGIES Find quality. Sixet 3-7. Udiet’ IMPORTED ITALIAN DRESSES Compare at 8.99 00 Wool bjends in imported Italian fabrics. For college or career. Finely detailed. Petites, juniors, and misses sizes. JR. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Attortod colors. Sixot 3-7. S^OO GIRLS’ COnONsKSLIPS Shoulder strap. Sixot 4-14. 58° TODDLERS’ SWEAT SHIRTS Linod BwootBhirtB. Lone *“•* ' 88° COTTON SLEEPERS Print and tolid combinations. Non-tkid plat c tolot. Sixot 3-8. Sf97 JR. BOYS’ 2-PC. SETS Solid corduroy linod Blockc. Dark chodoB. lippor Iron! cloBuro ABBOrtod pottumB. SiiOB 3-t S^88 GIRLS’ DRESSES Attortod prints and plaidt. Sixet 7 to 14. 159 2-*3 «• MEN'S 6" WORK SHOES SAVE; 211 MBY at MMITCAIJI # 51 S. SABIHAW-PLENTT OF FREE PAHKIHG THE roNTiAc riiKSS. Thursday, September 27.1062 Sarawak Ft)lk Under Britain They Used to Be Called 'Wild Men of Borneo' With Houses on Stilts WASHINGTON - Th«- "wild menl of Bornw, ” in marki*d i-ontrasl’to. Amerirani, are about to mow from high-dpnsily apartment dwpl-^ lings into onp-family huts * Tbr Spa Dyak peojilf of Sarawak, a British colony on Bornoo, havp, lived lor cphturips in rotnmunal, iofigtwHiHi'^ BibU OB hi>;h-st4Ks. iho haia-acks-typp structure often hoi»es a village's entire pOpiila-, tion. fiovernmenl planners hope to Inlroduee a rash rrop eronoiny to give each Dyak family Us own thaleh but and farm plot. The former headhunters havej traditionally practiced co|lpctive| osvnerahip of housing, land andi livestock,'says the National Geo-| graphic Society. 1 FLYING 8NAKF.S I Kidney-shaped Saraw ak laces the! South Oiina Sea along the nprth-! west coast of Borneo, third largest' island in the world. Michigan Benefits From Loan Grant LANSING tm-The itate of Mkh-gan wlU be aoroe tS.OOO^ richer becauae Panhamfle Eastern Pipe* line Co. has asked (or pennlssiob to borrow $80 million. * * * Panhandle asked the cominia' sion to approve isauance of mUbon in bonds and $20 millioD More than $C nrinSon at tWa bital, the pipebne company said, was needed to pay a rrhmd in gas customers ordered by the federal gos’ernineni. Consumers Power Co.. Michigan Consotidal ed Gas Co. «nH Miehigan Ltilitiea are among sending out t Michigan refund total tops $6 .About $1.5 million of the total, Panhandle said, will be used to new facilities in Michigan. , ★ * *, The state will get $6,135 on ap-' proval of the borrowing, representing one-tenth of one per cent of the utility investment hi rain forests — heme of the oran-gutaa, elonded leopard, a snake tkat caaHl^ido from trees, and a red and-whHe flower the sbe of a psraaal. Until 19«. Sarawak was the private kingdom of a British family of White Rajas. Sir James Brooke, a wealthy adventurer and traveler, was made the ftrit Raja of Sarawak in 1841, after helping Borneo's Sultan of Brunei subdue rebellious tribes. ★ ♦ * For more than a century, the . Brooke rulers printed their own < stamps, flew their own national . flag, and maintained a private I army and police force. * ★ ★ The gentle, brownaklnned Dy* aks, once called the "wild nien of Borneo," number about 340,000, the largest group In a varied popula-• tion. Others Include the Chinese, most of whom keep shops or farm, Malays, Land Dyaks and a scattering of primitive tribesmen who worship juiigle spirits and hunt with blow guns. ■ » ♦ dr Rubber, rice, and pepper are the chief crops. Oil flows from jungle wells in aafetern Sarawak. Fishermen Donate Catch to Hospitals RICHMOND, Va. (Jfl-When a trio of Richmond fishermen go fishing they have a good-size rooting section pulling for them. For several years R. C. Talbott, Dr. C. E. Neal Jr. and M. S. Moore have made a practice of donating almost all their fish to the Crippled Children's Hospital, the Sheltering Arms Hospital and the Masonic Home. The people at these inatituiions have bwn eating well. The three fishermen make several offshore trips annually, bringing in hundreds of pounds of fine food fish from each trip. AF rWWM WONT WEAK SHORTS — Judy Rae Bushong, 16-year-otd freshman subtended from Sprimifield High School in Ohio, near Akron, becauae she won’t wear shorts in gym class, shows how high she would dare let her slacks come. Her father, a minister in the nondenominational Church of Soul’s Harbor near Canton, says the acripturea forbid "nakedness" beyond that. Antiaircraft Missiles Being Sold to Israel WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has agreed to sell Hawk antiaircraft missiles to Israel to strengthen iu defenses against the growing military capability of neighboring Arab states equipped with arms supplied by the Soriet Union. The deal is expected to be completed soon and the United States plans to train Israeli operators for the missiles in this country. ★ ♦ ♦ Officials disclosed the agreement In principle Wednesday night and described the Hawk sf| a pure-^ defensive weapon which will be' provided to Israel on a itraight sale basis, not invoUvng U.S. military aid. For years, the stated policy of the U.S. government has been not to add fuel to the Middle East arms race. But. under this policy, the United Slates has sold limit^ quantities of military equipntent to Israel and to the Arab states, declaring the arms were defensive in nature. BUILDING UP 81PPUES | Egypt and Syria have been building up supplies of Soviet arms. Including jet bombers, dur-^ ing the past two years or so. Re-| cently, U.S. officials said, Iraq obtained short range antiaircraft missiles from Moscow. Officials' said this was the decisive event MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. The rise-’n-shine any-time (Mnk te» Omt nvmat OrnmOrni fot pneuim FOR HOME DEUVERY PHONE FE 4-2S47 in Washington's decision to sell missiles to Israel. Israel and the Arab states are ■tili technically-in a state of hostility and it appeared to be a foregone condusion Arab governmenu would object violently to the U.S. action. It * It The Israeli government has been telling the United States and c^er Western powers for many months that it is deeply concerned about the development of Arab military strength, particularly in Sgypt, Israel has considered the ■ build-up there the greatest concentration of Soviet-made arms outside the Communist bloc. The Hawk is a ground to air: missile with a range of about 25| miles. The U.S. Army has provided Hawks to North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies in Europe but the prospective sale to Israel will be the first to a nonalUed country. Wist Shtpptn Btad ui Um PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS n 2-ti8i A WEEKEND PRICE RIOT 3 DAYS TODAY - TONUE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY IFe’re Getting Our Floor and Inventory In Order for Fall and Making Plans for Christmas Selling OUR ODDS AND ENDS MUST GO... DISPLAY MODELS SCRATCHED, MARRED, DEMOS.. .ALL REDUCED IN PRICE lO-Transistor RADIO Complete with carrying case, earphone an4 battery. ’19* REFRIGERATORS $1380* Priced fPay Down with trade Automatic Dehumidifier l-RCA WHIRLPOOL 1--COOLERATOR With Automatic Humidistat Easy Roll Around Casters *68 19-Inch Portable TV *89 Automatic Washers 1 Maytag Demo. Model S164W 1 RCA Whirlpool .......S15ROO 1 Hamilton ..........S178W Maytag or Easy Wringer Washer . . ^88°° TAPPAN 36” GAS RANGE The newest model with an extra wide oven. Sizzle 'n’ Simmer Top burner. Lift Off Oven Door for Cleaning Ease. General Electric 23-Inch Mahogany Console with Trade •1ST 282 Sq. InchcB Viewable Area, FREE DEUVERY. FREE SERVICE NOW! -NO MONEY DOWN" Complete with civer. Fully immeriible. ' 36.INCH gas range “AUTOCRAT” Divided Top Burner *99' i95 EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP and the Manufacturer. All Service is Performed by Our Own Corps of Specialists . . . You Must Be Satisfied! ... HOME FREEZERS Upright. 13.5 Cu. Ft... .473 Lbs. Capacity 188.00 Chest, 12^2 Cu. Ft.435 Lbs. Capacity 198.00 Upright, 9 Cu. Ft..315 Lbs. Capacity 148.00 Upright, 22 Cu. Ft.770 Lbs. Capacity 298.00 ONE-OF-A-KIND RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER T28 AU Fabric Model GAS DRYER •139 |90 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS FOR CASH — FREE DEUVERY WIDE M0N1H END SALE ^ liOOD 51 W. HURON of PONTUC OPEN HONDAV, UnmSOAY aaS PUDAV in. • PJN. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 Relax, Climb Down Off ThatRoller Coaster and Dawdle NEW YORK (AP) commenta o( • Pavemcot PUto: ■eemt Ilka two fellow* riding on ■ roU«r ooaalar u ' ii« In the other’! «u, ”W;iwt we need to do la to ‘ rdex!” But neither want! to be thel find tofet the' nUer coaster, although they don’t seem to be riding to any place In particular. ’The go-getter — the eternal hue-tier—is the 20th century American hero, and that may explain most of the things that are wrong the 20th century. ’There was a long period In our history alien the dawdler, the tinkerer, the man who sat down and whittled while he thought a thing through, was our national folk hero. He became part of the American legend, but now he seems either to be forgotten or a figure of yourself: Can you even remem-bert DO fiOMETHINO* ’Ihe motto today is: “Don’t Just stand there. Do eomething. Any-•‘teg!’’ It you can't do anything dae, hav% a nervous breakdown. At ■ons Man still doesn’t know how his glands operate, but he is involved in a vast and costly race to see can get to the moon first. Before he even understands himself, he wanU to be a go-getter on cosmic scale. It takes a lot of courage any-nliore to be a dawdler. He is regard as either downrif^ immoral or a roadblock in the' path of progress. This is because we tend to confuse mere bustle with actual achievement. DAYDREAMINO HEIPS Actually, it la the constructive How long has it been since you actually saw a man ait down, take up a pieoe of wood and whittl it: How long since you did Worried Patient Calls Hospital Told He's Better ASHEVILLE, N.G. (AP) - Because Gus Kooles had spent such an uncomf(»1able night in a hospital, he began to worry about his conditkm. Wanting to find out first hand what his condition really was, Kooles said he went to a telephone in the corridor and dialed the “Could you tell me the condition of Gus Kooles?’’ he asked. "His condition is good and he had a very good night,’’ was the answer he got from the hospital. Suspend, Fine Stock Brokers Annex Action Results From SEC Criticism of Wall Street Firm NEW YORK m-Two general partners of Gill^. Will A Co. a Wall Street brokerage Arm, drew long suspensions and were fined yeMerday by governors of the American Stock Exchange. ★ w ♦ The firm was sharply criticised for alleged Irregularities by the Securities and Exchange (>om-misskm In a report last January on a seven-months investigation of the exchange, the nation’s second largest. ★ ★ ★ The board of governors suspended James Patrick Giiligan for three years and Albert Will for one year. In addition, Giiligan was fined $5,000 and Will $2, 500. Registration of the two as specialists was revoked, and both were barred frwn serving in this capacity lor live years running from last Feb. 1. Their registration had been suspended as of that date. WWW A specialist is designated by the exchange to make an orderly market in specified stocks, which may involve buying and selling for the specialist’s own account to restrict iwice swings. Billie Sol Estes Fined $50 for Traffic Charge ABILENE, Tex. (AP) - Bfilie Sol Estes, among all his other troubles, was fined ISO yesterday tor driving without a license. WWW The West Texas promoter, facing corporatians, was fit^ on a diarge of running a stop sign. ★ Sr His case was cal . before acting City Judge James Graham. Estes did not appear. His attorney. Bin Thomas, entered pl^as of innocent to both charges. The lawyer paid the $50 fine. Only wHasas was the arresting officer, Don Slatttm. Martinaz Gains Honor NEW YORK (AP)-Tony .M"-tinez, Jacksonville third baseman, • was named the Intematiooal League’s most valuable player to-day. dawdler who is the real main-ig of progress. He is no era: Prisoner of an emOoss sense of hurry. He has time to puzzle The invention of the steam glne, we are told, was speeded by James Watt’s daydreaming while watching a kitchen teapot bubble. Such original ideas spring from a sense of wander, and ideas are stubborn things that refuse to be Idled. Your typical go^ietter often is too Impatient to pause and wait Jor the fruition of his idea»-ff hr has any at. all. He is too busy to keep appointmenU, Is hands and making loud noiaes, or pushing buttons better left unpushed. That’s the real danger with the go-getter philosophy; it sometimes results in getting things done that were better left undone. Arrest 17,058 in August EAKT LANSING (ll-State poHce made 17,058 arrests in August, 15.607 for traffic offenses and 1,451 on criminal complaints. State police cars drove 2.02 million miles during the month. ous, restless life WelUve get morel out of our yeais-and perhaps have more years to enjoy aaat-U we spent more time in placid, creative, restful dawdling? The next time you meet an eager beaver gO-getter, grab him HGOEST NUISANCES is too seldom pointed out the go-getters of this world gre its biggest nuisances and troublemakers. w *% ★ Think how much ideasanter this vale of tears and fears would be . if Addf Hitler. Benito Mussolini and Joe Stalin had learned the relaxing ari of whittling in their youth—and had stuck to it! Wouldn’t all of us m this nerv- [firmly by both lapela and sk)W|“Why i _ [him down long ewotsgh to ask him.|are you going? Is what you’reIgetfing?” I eager, beaver: Whereitrylng re|g« get fcally worth Peiping Teace' Tolker Says JFK Beats Hitler TOKYO »- Kuo Mo-jo, chairman of Red China's peace com-mitte charged yesterday that President Kennedy “surpassed HiUer and Tojp in savagery and tyran- He called the U.S. Chief Execu-ve “even more sinister, cunning and vicious than (former Presi-doit) Easenhower.” NEIL WARD Personally Invites You to the Premiere Showing of the All New 1963 Chevrolet Friday, September 28th FREE GIFTS for EVERYONE , “1 o^nd MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER \ or std. 0050 Sixe OfV Charge It Rustproof, warp . reaisUnt door inclndea I screen . . . hardware. Install it easily to open right or left Needs no painL See it . . . bny it tonight at Sean. Shop nntU 9 p.m. - Save! Building Materiah, Perry Su Basement REDUCED f 1.91 Sears Master-Mixed House Paint Made to match or exceed performance of other best selling “Name Brands”. Spreads on easily, hidea beantifnlly, defica weather. Yonr home tekea on beanty that won’t discolor. 4.M Interior Late* 345 pL Paint Dept., Main Basement In COLOR, Aluminum Combipatloii Storm Windows Mail This Coupon to Sean Gentlemen: Plea 152® I regardins home heating installation. I NAME........................... I ADDRESS........................ I CITY..............PHONE........ ^ BEST TIME TO CALL.. White Combinations.... 14.40 a Self-store Panels—no diCficnlt . dunging as the seasons change • Rnstproof—needs no paint. Can’t pit, chip or discolor a Positive lock—prevenU rattling, ontside tampering a HOMART Quality Windows Prdssnre Molded White Ooset Seats Reg. 13.29 2** Cfcara.ll 7-Pe. Bathroom Accessory Sets Reg. II9.9S 14“ (War ll Two to«rel hart: soap dish: pah bar, lamblcr bolder, paper bold- Antomatie 2-wire Rt>om Thermostats I0S. 6 SIZES Sale! Funiace Filters 48e Latge, eaiy-toH-rad diaL For 2-wire oil, sat or coal antomatie heal. 12 to 25 volts. Savo today. Fresh Treated Flberglaa, I-Inch Thick Filters Yonr Choice: 10x20x1”, 14x25x1”. 15x20x1", 16x20x1", 16x25x1". 20z 20xl"l New efficiency for yonr fnraaeo. Homart 20x25-Inch Site, now only . * Charge It Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St Bsmt “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 B—« ^TIIE POKTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1962 Island Fireflies Qiow Brilliantly iJamaican Sf^ecies So ;Much Brighter Than '.American Relatives VfASHINGTON - American tire-tU^ can't hold a candle to their Jamaican relativca. . * * A dne species of firefly on the Caribbean island produces such a brilliant outburst that it can momentarily blind a nearby observer. It tugxests the flash of a camera bulb. twarm la trees In such pro-diSteus nambers that their flow la vlaible halt a mile away. Dr. Paul A. of the National Geotraphic Society, saw a "fire tret" while studying the more than SO aperies of, fireflies in Jamaica. CraANTlC SPARKLER Dr. Zahl describes the tree; "I slowly became aware of a great, diffuse luminosity in the darkness. As my eyes became more sensitized, 1 perceived thous£inds of stars . . . twinkling. * * "The flasites were randmn, producing the effect of a giant sparkler . ■ • I might have been in a bathysphere deep in the ocean’s black abyss, watching the lights of a tchool of luminescent fishes, or in an airplane night-flying over a light-bejewled city." The flashes of taally beetles of Uunpyridae aad. Elateildae — s at fladlag a mate la the Larvae of fireflies, it is believed, remain in forest duff up to two years. Adults live only a few days, or at the most a few weeks, their sole function being to propagate. The adulU of most sprcles may eat no food at all. ★ * ★ The female does little flying; in some species, none at all. She selects h vantage on a Made of grass or twig, then merely siU and waita. * * A U a flyiag male flashes nearby, rite responds wlttt her own light. The fale may repeat the signal ■everal times, the female reacting Mch time with her own. Thus he . closes in, finds Junior Transferees Have Good Credit ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The literature arience and arts college of the University of Michigan has decided to give preference in accepting transfer students to those of Junior rank. AP PMaffts NAMED PRESIDENT-Fer-hat Abbaa, former exile premier of Algeria, has been elected president of Algeria’s national assembly in Algiers. The college, which studied the transfer situation tor two years, determined that students who have completed two yUars ol college provide broader evidence of sustained competence, can make the transition into their major field, would be unlikely to be making Just another stop en route to another college unit. Also, enrollment pressures are less severe at the Junior-senior level than in freshman-sophomore classes, the college said. Religious Groups to Pay for Tractors LOS ANGELES (UPI) - British and German religious organizations have volunteered to contribute nearly $400,000 to the Agricultural Aids Foundation of Los Angeles to pay for small tractors and farm equipment for struggling young nations. W A W ‘Bread for the World,” a Protestant organization in Germany, has allocated $60,000 for the work. The British Council of Churches’ Inter-Church Aid and Service to Refugees, promised $336,000 to pay for 100 tractors. The Agricultural Aids organization is a nonprofit agency founded eight years ago by the Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Methodist Church. The trouble with the end of the mShth is that the bills make it seem like the end of the world. . . If you still have your appendix and tonsils when you’re 40, chances are you’re a doctor. . . . Sen. Keating (of N.Y.) says he got an invitation to speak, and the writer added; "We’d all like to hear the dope from Washington. -Eari WUaon. her perch, and begins the courtship. * W A Fireflies seem to avoid both natural and artificial light. "Perhaps it Jams their signals,” Dr. Zahl spe^ates. FLASHES COLO UGHT The strange cold light is produced not only by fireflies but by many bacteria, protozoa, fungi, co-elanterates, Crustacea, and fish. The phenomenon Is the subject of reeeareh la at least half a dsaea major laboratories. If man loans to dnpHeate the proeeao. It may lead to Invention of a bulb or wan psael that emits fhe study of fireflies has supplied much of science's understanding of biohuninescence, or biologically produced llgjit. A firefly’s fuel is a substance csdled luciferin. It reacts with en-zyfnes and chemicals to produce ll#jt. ____________ Gtt Big Rtsults With A Pontiac Press Wont Ad FE 2-8181 Do-It-Yourself Geiger Counter Now on Morket NEW YORK (UPD-^Somethlng new in do-lt-yourself gadgetry; plug-in Geiger counter for the home. It keeps a round-the-riock guud against a sudden increase in radiation levels and, if this should occur, warns the householder with an audible signal. For $30 or a little less, the radio hobbyist can build a trans which gives a loud click every time a radioactive particle strilns it. A sudden increase in the radiation count is the signal to turn on your regular radio and riieck the news, according to Popular Elec-tronica, which blueprints such a counter in its July issue. Dolivered Papers While Law Student One4hird of the eatfli’a crigiiwl| Caanda’s first natklnal fansto have been desfipyad by Banff, with 3,9M aguare 1^.________________________________ [dates to 1M6. pnk,| Cbalis the cargo of one of y mUas, three Amaricon railway tn 8T. LOUIS (UPD-Harold G. Johnson, S-ycanold Washington University School of Law graduate. supported his wife and four children for the'past six years by working a St Louis Globe-Democrat delivery route. o AAA Johnson had been a Washington University student since 1955. Since 1956, Johnson got U{ 3;30 a.m. to deliver newspa_____ until 7 a.m. Then he’d go to school and later collect subacrip-ikm fees for the newspaper at night. During the last year in school, Johnson also wwked about 36 hours a week as an Investigator and researcher for a law firm he| has now Joined. NORM HOViS 906 W. Huron Open Mm. - Sat. 9 Na 9 0pp. ToI'Nmim CMtsr (Closed Sandayl 4518 N. Woodward I Bet. 13 and 14 Mile Rdf.. R. 0. Open Man. - Sat. 9 tn 9 (Cloaad Sunday) FiflMt Quality MARGHJISE DIAMOND SET Rofl. $225.00 $10.00 Down. .NOW $14995 •Acuua TdriLWEICNT •UUNNISn OPEN AN ACCOUNT JEWELERS ■ tEMW ..NaiUR Si) (ion (aim i‘«i 11 ifu'd or '\Oiir ISarU here’s Sears Baby Week Values! Regularly $1.97 Birdneye Diapen Strong, heavyweight, vety sbeorbenL White... 27x27-in. Sm weave, pinked a” 3 for $1.75 Cotton Snap-Side Shirts Shrinkage eontrolled. No-bind sleeve Q for 1 ^ conatmetion. Sises 3 to 18 months. aJ X 3 for S1.45 Boilable Waterproof Pants Plaitic lined acetate tricot. Nylon cov- Q $"1 ered clastic waist, lega. 3-18 mos. 4-R X $2.99 Baby Gro-Sleep or Play Sets Stretch nylon and cotton. Fits to 18 mot. Made to kMp bin cosy and warm. «ra. 2 for $1.24 Cotton Receiving Blankets Choose from white, pink, yaflow, blue O for OOc or candy stripes. 30x4(Mb. ^ W $3.99 Washable Quilted Blankets AceUte tricot and Dacron* polyester. 099 White or yellow. 36x50-in. ^cn. 99c Cotton Print Fitted Crib Sheets Bias tapes on comers and ends. Ssm* forisecL Fiu 52x28-in. mattress. ea. Print Vinyl Plastic Diaper Bags Large, roomy bags have fli»4ops. 077 ’ ' d to hold hot or cold fUL 8S.99 100% Acrilan Blanket Sleeper.........4.97 Infant),' Drpl., Main Floor Biltwel® Nursery Rhyme Shoes Reg. 83.99 3“^’ R cushion insols heel to lee. Choiee of hi-shM, •xfeiderMddle.4-7. Men’s Burnt Olive Leather Oxfords 7»^pr. Chupeta Reg. 89.99 why pay more? women’s textured wool dresses New Store Urs.: 9-45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurw., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 'til on Tues. and Wednesday Miues* and /C 88 Half-Sixes Charge It See these flattering Fall dresses ... casnals, dressy typaa, ctraar dresses in eoiors as bri^t at falling leaves. Here are a few from oar collection of fine tcxtnrod wools. Colon inelQde basic black, red^ green, bine or toast See them toni^t... at Sears. Save! Children’s, Adults’ Stretch Tights Sean Price _99* ant nylon. FH eomfoitahly. Poor colon. Sisso S-M-L plus polite, avenifs and tsU. f/oriory Bor, Main Floor Boys’ Knit Hooded-Muff Sweatshirts Reg. 81.99 Chotprll Warm fleooo linod oelton. Women’s Channode Antron slips choice of 3 styles Our famons white, color Antron. nylon slip . . . specially design^ to give yon the smoothest, prettiest most comfortable fit ever. Loco trim, la sixea 32 to 40. Bay tonitel Lingmk DofL, Main Floor Soft and eomfoitable. Thick, oil-reewtant Neopreno crepo rabbor eolss. Slice 7 to 12 a Gold Bond Work Shoes Men’s Burnt Olive Glove Leather Uppers 6-in. shoe 8-in. boot Mad# to gho yon lighu waight eraiforl on the Job. Soft glove leather **givos” with your foot, never binds. Soles resist rotting effects of oil, gas and grease. Tough rawhide laces. SlsM7-12,Dsridths, Cashmors flaish. 100% wool in Bsaay solid, plaid and twsod cakni M to 60^h sridihs. Got yours ioniu...iavol MGoodo,MmlmFtoor reduced *3 . . . . Men’s Oakbrook car coats with detaehable hood 117.99 14»» Reg. 817.99 Jocksls ars Astly lined sritk__ prints to match vectii. Pleadcu trenMrs. Matching vcM ravcTMC to print Sise* 10 to 2Q. . Bort’ Wrar, Main Floor Charge It If it*5 warm comfort yoa want here it is. Danbillty, too... the fabric Is washable for easy-eare. FUodinod for added warmth. Carry all kinds of kniek-kiiaelu in 2 roomy slash pockp ett. In stylish pay • • • 36 to 4A Easy to hatton front Wear it with or without hood. See iti ’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 Nort][i-Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1962 / ;■ Junior Editors Quiz on J^l -r WHALING ^ C an C omit on I . .C^iiiility C'oHt}-» No Moro at Si'iii '-* Most Americans Prefer to Travel on Vacations ANN ARBOR (AP) - Only one American In 10 would chooae atay home on vacatton, University of Michigan researchers report. And the stay-at-hoim seem to regard the travelers as "happy" or! "lucky." they added. * * ★ IMllt To 'Promote' Science • ANN ARBOR (AP) - Richard H. (Dick) Emmons, city editor of the Ann Artxw News, has been appointed director of health science relations at the University of Michigan and will assume his new job Monday. part at the I Mattel I by tha U. af M. Rarvey Reaearrh Canter showed that the majority weald prefer to spend their va-eatlona touring the United States or vtsittag some specific spot ia Most would prefer traveling byj private automobile, said program director John B. Lansing and re-! aearcber William B. Ladd, alQiough air travel is especially liked by people in un>er income brackets. ★ ★ Ti-avel in most forms has been increasing steadily in popularity, they said. The mile-long tunnel between Windsor, Ont., hnd Detroit can accommodate a thousand automobiles an hour. SEE... the 1963 Jeq? Now on Diiploy •* OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchord Loko "ALL MODELS" AVAILABLE why pay more? QUESTION: Why did the whalemen cry, "Thar she blows"? \ ★ ★ ★ . ANSWER: High up where the masts of the old time whale-ships scraped the sky, there were hoops fastened for the lookouts. When (1) such a lookout saw the misty spout of a whale far off on the horiion, he shouted, "Thar she blows," meaning, "There’s a whale spouting,” as loud as be could, so everyone on the ship below could hear. If the whale poked his whole head out of the water, the lookout cried, "Thar she breeches.” Then the whalemen lowered the SO-foot "whaleboats" which every whale ship : rled and went off to attack the whale with harpoon and lance (2). After the whale was killed, It was brought alongside the ship, and the heavy eater layer of "blubber” was peeled off (I). It was taken aboard, chopped Into smaller pieces and boiled in the "try->works” to extract the valuable whale oil, used in early days as fuel for lamps. Whalemen chased two types of whales. The sperm whale (4) was the more Important, since it had more oil. The right whale (5) had many strips of "whalebone" inside its mouth. The 'animals used the strips to sieve out the small marine animals which were its food. ★ ★ ★ FOR TOU TO DO; Continue finding out about whales by getting the answer to this question: “What Is the world’s largest living animal?" Note: it will be neither of the whales shown in our picture. ★ ★ ★ Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press. Kenmore Console ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machines 099 3 Days Only! NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan • Sews zig-zag and straight-stitch • Embroiders, monograms, mends • Sews on buttons, bastes, dams Stylish zig-zag console lets yon v. embroider, monogram, sew on buttons, zippers. Plus regular sewing in forward or reverse! Fast round . bobbin winder shuts off when full. Jn handsome hardwood cabinet. Get a machine you can depend on ... get a Kenpiore today! Priced to save you more at Sears. Shop 'til 9 p.m.! ** Satisfaction i or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5?4171 THE rONT^AC PRESS, THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 / Diefenbaker Take^ Woes to Parliament OTTAWA (AP)-Prlne MtaWor Jo^ DiefenbaiRr goea befoK the 7MA Parilamait of Canada in “ ' towcriiiK economic troubiet and iBdxm demand! for a motion of e In bii minority gov- July report of the Canadian Im-i perial Bank of Commerce. “The teit of expenditure! for many yean haa been, ‘Do we wai' not “Can we afford it?’ ” Aa a result, the bank aaid, eign inv'estorO are reappraising Canada as a place for inveat- Foreign down to about $1.1 billion when the program was initiated, have jriaen by about $580 million. The $ES0 million from international i power, he would have brought I dedaration with the gOvnunenti Prcaklent Kemw4y’a trade ex-' laada doaalr to American trade of the U.S. of our dedaiott to od- pamfon bill, Peaiayi said, la “one Ucy. laboratc with the common maikd of the moot impoctant and pro- * A * and with other free natfons for greaaive trade initiatives aver; lak- “We would have made a formallthe expansion of. trade,“ be aakllen in Washington.” Canadian dollar has stronger. -However, two small oppodtton parties, holding the balance of power, appeared disposed to give him a temporary political re- Rdatioos with the United Stotes. an H* bOllon American Inved-ment in Canada, and queattons connected with the European Common Msritet all figured in the a of Are. The unemployment figure for June-July was placed at 280,000 or .1 per cent of the total labor force. The consumer price index registered steady rises in the cost of living. The probability that Britain will join the common market raised farther anxieties in Canada. VMEDMOntm The can for a motion of no oon-fidence-whlch would destroy Die-lenbakar's regime if passed—came from Lester B. Pearson, leader of the Uberals. the largest opposition party. He aaid he would offer the roo-tioa in his first speech to detw-mine whether Diefenbaker’s Con-aervattves have the support of the majority in ahe House of Corn- Last May 3, Diefenbaker devalued the dollar, pegging it at 92.5 cents to the U.S. dollar. At (me time, it was worth U.S. $L04. ANNOVNCXD PLAN Soon after the June 18 election, he announced an austerity program. It included tariff surcharges on just over half of all imports, ^SO-miUkm cut in government spemhng aimed at balancing the budget, a move toward higher interest rates, and borrowing about Diefenbaker said Canadian exports to Britain last year anoount-ed to $909 million. Some $C13 mil-of these, he said, enjoyed: tariff preferences in Britain. Such preferences would be jeopardized if Britain Joins the common ma^ ket. He attended the Comnoon-wealth prime ministers’ conference in London this month, where, le said, he sought to protect ‘Canada’s legitimate interests.”, HITS STAND Pearson accused him of taking “a negative and sterde attitude" at the conference. Pearaco aak! that had the Liberals been inl CURT CRAWFORD Personolly Invites You to the Premiere Showing of the All New 1963 Chevrolet Friday, September 28th FREE GIFTS for EVERYONE MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The smaUer opposition groups, the Social Credit and New Democratic parties, indicated they would not go along with Pearson. The New Denoocratlc party issued a stotement describing his called for “a thorough explanatiaa by ttie government of the economic situation and a legialaUvs program to meet it. Robert Thompson, chief of the Social Oedlt party, said: “Canada is'in tito serious a financial and economic crisis to play petty politics at this time.” A party 1 up. Pearson retorted: “U _________I to avoid a _ 1 election, at the expense of supporting this government (on) policies which they themselves have opposed, that's their respon-sibflity.” Pearson’s ( by the mathematics of the lineup in Parliament. Diefenbaker’s party holds 116 seats. The three opposition groups have 148, coiitorM of 100 Liberals, 30 Social Credit, and 18 New Democrats. Tb carry a motion of no confidence, a majority of 133 votes is necessary. If the 48 small-party votes go with the government’ 116, the motion fails. SEE BLOC VO«NQ ranaHtiin political analysts said tight party discipline is likel> to Insnre biM voting, without dissevers, in all four groups. The Conservative majority, overwhriming 308 after the 1968 general electloo, was cut to 116 in the risetions last June 18. The dectlon appeared to reflect anxiety over the position of the Canadian dollar, unemployment, the outward movement of capital investments, nine consecutive years of deficits in the international balance of paymenu, and five straight years of defidts in the federal budget. ‘DO WE WANT m “Recent events have exposed many of the latent excesses in the Bt}1e of living to which Canadians have become accustomed,” said Aid for Korea Was Too Much Congreis Is Critical; 'LittU Nation Does Not Hove Know-How' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government auditors said today an overdose of U.S. aid to Korea from 1957 to 1961 boomeranged to stunt the Asian ally’s economy and stir up corruption. The Oeeeral Accooattog Of-llee (OAO) issued the shaipiy critic^, 170-page report as the Kennedy administration faced The report said $1.3-billian worth of UJ6. aid undoubtedly aggravated basic problems, weakened the “monl fabric of business prac-tloe” and stultified “the gr of the country’s economy.” k (duuged toat the main cause for these failures was that the level of aid — over $2(» mlUion a year — wu “beyond the capacity of the Korean economy to absorb productively or of its government to administer efficiently.” The report said the Korean aid prpgtwm appoared to have improved fids year because it was soNfonf^y reduced. ^lion Publiihtr Dies PETROrr (AP) - Vincent Glu-Ik^, publisber of the Detroit iMian language newspaper, n T^nine, and operator of a travel aipncy, died at a Detroit hospital folowing I Fleet tests prove it... the Snpertred is tougher than any other tire we’ve hall ( aII ( oiini on I ( o^ts No Moi*o at Soai HOEHUCK AND CO r here’s ETO why pay more? Washers and Dryers ■ Kenmore Washers New Kenmore Economy AUTOMATIC WASHERS Regiilarly $159.95 NO M0NE;Y down on Start Emt Parment Plan NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Space-Mver model... only 24 inches wide. One speed, cycle. Simply set wash time . . . the rest is fully automatic. Your clothes are washed clean, thoroughly rinsed, then spun damp dry. Spin action stops if lid is lifted. 6