The Weather j- Bureau Feracail I Partly Cloudy, Wanner I (Oafallt an Piga l) .mm THEIPONTIAC ’ PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition , VOL. 122 NO..4^ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 —28 PAGES SCHOOL PEOJECT STARTS^PaTe Jones, student council president at Waterford Town-sh^ High School, handled the shovel yesterday during ground-breaking ceremonies for the school’s $500,000 addition. Looking on (from left) are Kari Haaset, council vice nt; Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent Pontiac Prats Pliotb of schools; Mike Skelton, council treasurer; Paul O’Neill, school principal; and Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent for general administration. Partially hidden behind Jl. 8) D. B. VARNER FmIIm SrtM ei MR. and MRS. MARVIN L. KATKE “We have to nwm—fnst be-cause the present authorization expires June 30," Harris said. Hep. CarLAIliert of Oklahomii, House Dem(K:ratic leader, said h( thinks the broadened hospital program stands an excellent chance of enactment this year tt it has "always been a popular program in Congress” Johnson did not spell out his proposal tor medical insurance lor the elderly under Social Security financing, lie presumably wants a program like Ihe one the lair President John F. Kennedy sought, which is embodied In the King-Anderson bill. Hep Cecil H. King, D-Calif, ciie of Ihe sjsaimir.s of the measure, declan^, "We are going to make every isisslble effort to enact this long-overdue program this year. It Is heartening to know we liave the President so netivciy behind us.” * * * make (hose exciting dreams !’>' ‘'"I"" s'dne outpatient services to cometrue^ ^ ^ liaise over 6.".. The .^K’lal .Secur- ily pny roll tox would fie in-(reased by one-quarter of I per cent eaijli on vinpluycrs and em-(iloyes and its coverage broadened from $4,8(H) of earnings to 15,200. Fur aged uutsida Ute Bu-clal Security/System, general appropriations would pay the Girding for the battle ahead. Senate Democratic Leader Mike parliamentary moves designed to delay Senate action on Civil rights until the tax cut bill clears Congress, probably by the end of the month. Johnson, In a statement, This gift will be matched by the Ford Fund Rducallonal AH) Program. Tills Is a program which provides dollar-for-dolliir matc|ilng grants fur contributions to edticaUunal Instltutionq by Ford Motor Co. employes up to * spei'itled limit. Teen Is Held for Rape After Bid to Escape A 22-year-old woman was assaulted shortly before noon today apparently by a 17-year-old youth, who only seconds earlier Pontiac. The youth was being taken to Jail on a rape charge when he broke loose at the county Jail. Charles FreCman, 12030 Gage. Holly Township, was captured at noon on Paddock at Mount Clemens by Pontiac police. ......*■,..Hr...r: He hud broken away from Flint State I'ollce post detective Jack Uruuwsor as he was led up the stairs at the Oakland County Jail, 104 Wayne. Brouwser's hand and knee were cut when he wus kiHK'ked down. (HIABS WOMAN I'ulice said timt Freeman then ruciHl around the corner at Ihe rear of the Jail on Warren, grabbed tlie woman and tried to force her down to the ground. Freeman was cornered by patrol ears driven by patrolman Eldon Mudge and George Si'heuern several blocks from Ihe jail. When Freeman saw he could not get away he Jumped into Scheuren's enr, police said. He wa.i returned to the Jail and hooked on tlie rape charge. * a a Pontiac police said It wa^s not known if the woman would sign a complaint against Fraa- TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. HART 11. 1964 ' GOPPrimanes Getting Lively JEROME K. BARRY y^reseee^: Candidate Announces^ Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry yesterday announced his candidacy for prosecutor in this year’s county elections. Barry, who has been on the prosecutor’s staff since 1956, became the first announced candidate for the post, which Prosecutor George F. Taylor said last week he was leax-^ lug. Taylor said yesterday he will r^ign within 60 days to run for Congress. nBari^sWTie^^rbe a^pri-didate both for appointment to Taylor’s vacated post by the _^£Ounty’i seven; Ciceait C o u judges, and for the Republican nomination for the post later this year. SENIOR ASSISTANT A Michigan State University and University of Detroit Law School graduate, Barry has been one of Taylor’s three senior assistants since 1959. He |»reviou8ly had worked as an insurance claims adjuster in Detroit for six years, including four years prior to his 19S4 graduation from U. of D. Law School. Barry has been active in sev eral campaigns by Republican candidates for lo^-ai^ county office. His brother, Daniel W., is the county’s Republican drain commission, and another djwas formerly a Water- wifsRipuneiir' Barry lives with his wife and seven childrejr at 183 E. Iroquois. T92 Have Been Killed on Michigan Highways EAST LANSING ‘TAP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 192 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state pi)lice showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 141. By JIM DYGERT Yesterday’s lineup contests for O^land County political posts threw some spice into two local Republican primaries. They also pointed'up a nearcertainty of GOP primary opposition for Gov. Roninev if he seeks reelection. County Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s entry into the race for the GOP nomination for Congress in the new 19th district dontiutants-ta four. It also threw open the Repub- Barry, however, is the only announced candidate so fa^ well - k,nown political name would_give him an advantage -in county=wMr votlng'ln a pri- ' ^naiy.- His brother is ”cc drain commissioner. lican nomination for prosecutor and tended to confirm expectations that Ferndale auto dealer George N. Higgins will enter the GOP gubernatorial primary. Taylor said his decision to enter the congressional race was based partly on assurances from Higgins supporters that Higgins would not run in the district. Higgins said last week that he was considering running for governor although he earlier had been thinking about the pungressional races. Sources close to Higgins now say that he definitely will run for governor instead of Con- COUNTING ON COURT Taylor also was apparently counting on the State Legislature approving this session a new state appellate court. State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, is expected to withdraw from the congressional primary to run for a seat on the court if it’s James f. Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor of Oakland University, and Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn are the other announced candidates; Dickerson recently moved his residence from Birmingham In toe 18th district to Avon Town- ship in the 19th, which takes in the northern and western parts of the county (including Pontiac) along with ali of Livingston County. PROSECUTOR RACE Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long and three senior assistant prosecutors — Jerome K. Barry, William E. Lang and Robert L. Templln — are expected to be in contention for prosecutor. Taylor said he will resign Is post within 60 Jays, which The Weather I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Mostly cloudy Wednesday slow warming trend, high today 32, low tonight 22, high Wednesday 36. Variable winds S to IS miles today becoming south to south-west 8 to 15 miles tonight increasing to10 to 20 miles Wednes- ..day.! would leave it to be filled with appointment by the Circuit Court judges. Taylor’s resignation would indicate his favoring Templin to succeed him, since Templin is expected to be the-top ^asfefc ence of the county GOPTirgan-ization, and five of the judges are Republicans. Templin has been closer, however, to the leaders of the county GOP. He is expected to an-nounce his candidaev- PHILIP. R. SAUER Ex-tAayor Will Seek City Post A former mayor of Pontiac, Philip R. Sauer, has announced he will seek the District 2 City Commission Seat in the spring election. Saim, of 59 Monroe llled a ~nomlnaHng“p^^^ late yesterday at the city clerk’s office. He was the fourth person to file for the District 2 nomination, which will be decided in the MarCh 2 primary. , As of nooii today. District 2 incumbent Charles H. Harmon had not filed a petition. Sources close to the commissioner said they, didn't think he would seek a second term. The deadline for filing was 5 p.m. today. MANY YEARS Sauer has been a prominent property owner and manager for many years In Pontiac. He owns and operates Griff’s Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, and is president of Crestbrook Realty Corp. A native of Indlanh Harbor, lad., he has been a Pontiac resident for 44 years. Sauer is a graduate of Pon-tific public schools and at- 514 Bay, a den mother in Pack 50, shows cub scouts how to make party favors. Similar teaching sessions for all types of projects are conducted in the area weekly by 900 women youngsters -(cloekwise-^m Mrs. Geeck), are Gregory Geeck, George Micheal, Ronald Strahm, Bill Fekety, Ron Johnson, den chief Brad Geeck and Matthew Schwanitz. Files Petitioiv for District 6 "WomeifmTffea Former Kirby Backer to Turn-Foe in Race A GMC Truck & Coach Division employe who campaigned for City Commissioner Dick M. Kirby two years ago, yesterday filed to run against Kirby in the March 2 primary. Christopher C. Hall, 39, of 23 MaynoM «aM -he~ ha4 4^ cided to seek the District 6 candidacy “because things aren’t any better than they were two years ago. “I got out and campaigned for Kirby in the last election,’’ said Hall. “Aftep two years, it appears he*s not any better than the man he beat. 'Good Scouts “The commissioners are interested in the wishes of the ysuMc bhTy when they want our vote.” wlBi 5-700 boys, 8 to 11 years of age, participating. ’They comprise more than half of the 10,000 scouts in the Coun-^ cil, who this week, are cele-COTnirMonCT' and to^ scouting in America. CLOSER CONTACT Hall said he thought “there should be closer Contact between public. “I wasn’t happy about the way things were going two CHRISTOPHER C. HALL years ago,” Hall concluded. 'I’m completely disgusted vith the way things are now.’-Hall has, worked at GMC By JIM LONG Each week 900 area face packs of bobcats, wolves, bears and^lions — and enjoy it. No matter what some might, say they are not animal trainers, but rather den mothers for cub scouts in the Clinton Valley Council. The menagerie of wild beasts in reality are the colorful names .given tft ranks in toe cub scouts. The women are associated with 120 cub scout packs in Oakland and Macomb counties. COULD USE MORE ‘"rhey are invaluable in this tremendous service,” said Edward Leland. “They carry the ball in the cub scout program. We could use 300 more.” The cub scouts, Leland said, in the biggest single program undertaken in the Council, No special qualifications are needed to become a den mother. Basic training In the duties is provided by the scout office but it is not required. HELP TRAINING The den mothers are responsible for training the youngsters need to advance in rank and the planning and execution of A cut scout must be a certain age before he is allowed to work toward different ranks, 8 to 9, for wolf; 9 to 10 for bear; and 10 to 11 for lion. A pewcomer 4n the cubs is known as, a bobcat. Projects Start in Waterford Begin First Phase of School Building Plan Ground breaking ceremonies yesterday at Waterford Township High School launched the first phase of the school system’s $6.25-million building program. One of nine projecls slated a score of programs undertaken annually by the junior boy scouts. r Typical of t volunteers in program is Mrs. William Geeck of 514 Bay, a den mother in Pack 50 for four years. The pack is sponsored by toe Herrington School Parent Teacher Association. “I like-boys— I have three boys of my own, all in scouting — and I enjoy the work,” said Mrs. Geeck, one of six den mothers in the 28^member pack. Birmingham Area News Board Considers CosK forr School Building Plan BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ Tbe board of education last nigM took a look at Jestimatea to a proposed b>uilding program that could reach the ^-million mark. Trustees then appointed a three-man study committee to come up with a preliminary bonding proposal and to determine what millage might be required. Plans,, for ___ werrinitiated in-January-— -alien toe -board receive4-» report of projected needs from a Michigan State University survey team. The educators expect the cur-rent district enrollment of 5,100 )jimipto7,W^ STUDY APPOINTEES i^pointed' to^_the bonding study conunittee last night were Board Treasurer Max Miller, attorney Lawrence King and Irving Menucci of the business of-, fice. we want to go for toe whole paduge,” Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said. “We’re still in toe exploratory stage, but we think we can hold the millage down^ te^ a^Trir-^-ly reasonable figure because of ■ valuation.” PAST COSTS Johnson said he-prepared the rough figures presented to the board last night on past con- ,stiacnQff3»SteTiinru^ ------ Increase after checking wito ar- “They still are to be scrutinised by tte.Board,” hp said, nsornmeatlBg that all are^s^i«-in toe moda'aite price range and all include equipment and The board hopes to make a decision on toe amount to be requested of taxpayers within TTmonto; “We’ll also consider whether Sewer Policy Each den meets once a week after school at the home of the den mother and the entire pack holds sessions monthly at the school. This schedule of meetings is followed by all cub scout organizations. ’ PRIME FACTORS Den mothers are the prime factor in the continuing success of the cub scout program, according to Leland, but there are den fathers jvho play an Important f 61e,“ffibugK nor meeting as frequently with the boys. Their attention usually is directed toward special projects and toe monthly pack meeL Ings. These ranks are achieved by mastering certain skills, such as crafts, cooking, collecting to name a few. ARROW AWARDS The youngsters can also receive arrow awards for similar, but less difficult tasks. These are comparable to the m e r i t badges won by boy scouts. When a boy reaches the age of lOMi he goes to Webelos Den and prepares for the rank of tenderfoot in the Boy i^outs. Because of their age, cub scouts never go on overnight camping trips, but are taken on field trips and picnics. Birchers Rap Commission to Decide on Changes Tonight each and renovation of Vaughn and Wing schools would come to about 6936,000. The survey showed that they would be needed by September 1965. Also listed was toe addition of 16 rooms at East jSills Junior High School and four at Bloomfield Junior High for about $550,000. Two proposed changes in the city’s policy covering sewer rates and fees will be up for approval at tonight’s City Commissionmeeting.________ ^—One measure-propeses toe city be allowed to install meters in commercial and industrial sewee lilies wherever city officials deem it advisable or toe customer requests Other esUmated figures were administrative offices, $200,000; a core bus garage, $50,000; and a new elementary site, $80,000. Ckmtingency fund lof the issue would be about 5 per cent, Johnson said. The second measure would specify a tap-lp fee for all new construction requiring a jie3Ke» connection and a fee for relocating present connections to new trunk line facilities. Neither move wjll have any affect on residential sewer rates. Present rates will remain toe same. ACCURATE CHARGES The Installation of. meters in Commercial and industrial lines i:^ intended to provide accurate sewage charges where city officials feel the present charge is considerably above or below the actual flow rate. The' tap-in fees will help provide income on a long range basis to finance future trunk and relief sewers. Immediate projects under consideration which could benefit are the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer and Galloway trunk sewer, estimated to cost moi^e'than $1 million. Iji other business, commissioners are slated to appoint three citizen-members of the 1964 Tax Board of Review and Heading the list is a 600-student high school to be completed by toe school year 1965-66. It would cost bi toe neighborhood of $1,835,000. Cost for a 600-student junior higli was estimated at $1.53 million and for two elementary schools with 13 units each at $1,125,000. SCHOOL ADDITIONS Four elementary school addi- The bwnernf the Detroit Rub-_ish Co. requested the Birmingham City Commission last night to release him from his $152,000 contract wito the city. -XX Glacalone told toe Commission that he could not meet toe obligations under toe pres-jnt-xontcact because of increased maintenance costs. He also claimed that a 15 per cent salary increase for his employes has become effective with their joining of the Teamster Union. Giacalone said a 40 per cent cost Increase would be needed to fulfill toe demands of the contract. ASK FOR REPORT The commission referred his request to the city manager’s office and asked that a report be readied for next Monday’s meeting. The rubbish firm has nearly two years to go on the three-year contract. Birmingham residents have their rubbish and garbage picked up at the curb. The commission also authorized architect Carl Marr of Birmingham to prepare working drawings of the proposed club house at the recreation center under construction at 14 Mile and Cranbrook. r-^timai son Park, Ma.ss., Detroit Institute of Technology and Wayne Slate University. Sauer was appointed to the City Commission in 1941 to fill a vacancy created by the re,signal ion of the District 2 coininis-xioncLl FORMER MAYOR He was elected to a two-year term In 1942 and served as mayor from 1942 to 1944. He Is a member of the Pontiac Area (bamber of Com-meree and the Downtown i’on-tlac Business Association, has served on Ihe Fire Civil Service (bmmission and former city recreation committee and governor's tax study committee. years, currently as a storekeeper in the frame department. Prior to that he was a repairman and foreman at the local Flayer Body Plant for six years and spent seven years as a ma-■hlhe shop foreman at Wilson Foundry. FATHEEDFiKr:---------------- Hall is married and the father of three children. her, the new high school wing as well as Improvements to the main building will cost $500,684. School administrators, teachers and student council members were present as Dale Jones, counc-il president, turned Memories of Late President eexplredtt (Continued From Page One) nist conspiracy” but was falling Clvjl Service Commission. BIENNIAL REPORT The commission will also get the biennial report frorh Pontiac’s Municipal Court judges nominating process servers for the court. The process servers ■ ‘ ■ toe commls- the building would cost $35,000-$38,000. It is expected that bids for the winter-summer facility will be taken next month. day afternoon. In deciding to seek the Dili-trlct 2 city commission post, Sauer said, "I’m running strictly as an Independent and will absolutely not align myself with any spM'ial Interest groups. 'national WEAT|H':k - .SnoW flurries are forecast to night in parts of llie northern H(»(bles and the central, Plains. ,Raln is expected In portions of northern Florida U will Im« colder from the souliitTn Plains eastward to the Atlantic Coastal stales. Warm»?r (emperahnes will prevail over (he Pacific region. ,Hierc will be llllle «'hange elsewhere. "I hope 1 Can offer my past cxiK'rlence to formulate sound policies for Ihe good of the entire c.tty.” Sauer snld, "I strongly he lleve that admlplslrallve duties should l>e h'fl to the admlnlslra-llve officers, and this is something Hint lias not l>een done In the past two years.” A native of Howe, Okla., he has been a Pontiac resident for 22 years, the last five years in District 6. He is a member of UAW Local 594 and served as a chief steward while employed at Wilson Foundry. This Is hts first try at a city commission post. Hall is a World War II Army veteran. He is a member of the Disabled American Veterans P o n Uac Chapter No. 101 and a former member of the Veterans of For-eign Wars. Ho and hla wife attend First Presbyterian Church. Preliminary work is now under way at all nine sites, according to Ted Wlcka, construction supervisor. OTHER ADDmONS Besides the high Iwhool project, the first part of the building pix)gram Includes five elementary school additions, an addition to Crary Junior High School and two new elementary schools. . I Burt. ^Leggett, Cooley. Grayson and Monteith schools will be expanded. The two 4ew elementary schools scheduled for Septomber oecnpancy are on the Farm Road and Sliver Ijike Estates sites. Several cither school projects are slated later, including a hew junior high school fronting on Walton, Target date on this project is Sept,, 1966. ^ S t, A "effective capture of the United States” in 1963, and was “rapidly becoming a political liability.” The school building program to meet the needs of a rapid population growth was approved by the voters last June. ‘And if the international vermin succeed In completing their occupation of our country,” the artiple added, “Americans will remember Kennedy while they live, and will curse him as they face the firing squads or toll In brutish degradation that leaves no hope for anything but a speedy death.” The society, in full-page newspaper advertisements last December, had said Kennedy was slain in a Communist plot. The advertisements said the assassination proved “tragically but conclusively” that the society was right In a campaign against what it called the “internal menace” of conmunism. The society asked for donations* from "every red-bloodeid American” to extend Its advertising campaign. It aald Communists rouki j>e expected to use American “shock, grief and confusion” to s(H'cd tliclr own plans. slon on the judges’ recommendation. Also up for approval is a resolution authorizing the city clerk to advertise for bids on a contract to plant some 130 trees In the R20 urban renewal project area. Senate Gets Civil Rights \ Students' Boycott Hits Second School NOTA8ULGA, Ala, Iff) - A boycott by white pupils left the classroomili at Notasulga High School deserted again today. No Negroes appeared. At nearby Shorter High School, stale troopers said no (Continued From Pago One) Senate. I hope toe same spirit of nonpartisanship will prevail there to assure passage, of this bill guaranteeing the fundamental rights of all Americans.” Voting for toe bill in the House were 152 Democrats and 1.38 Republicans. Voting against It were 96 Democrats and 34 Republicans. The victorious coalition had together for, i of debate and voting, daring t'fee ance when the opening bell rang at 8 a.m., Indicating (hat the boycott had spread in t|iat community as well. However, six Negroes admitted (0 Ihe .Shorter school last week under federal conrt order went Into (heir class- rooms toda;y. which 14$ amendmentii 3 offored, mostly by Bonthern-eri trying In vain to woaken Its many provisions. The bill Is aimed at ending racial discrimination In employment, public accommodations, voting, schoola and other public facilities, and in federally aided programs. A new section added just before passage would create a community relations atrvica to mediate racial disputes. I -f- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19G4 Pope Celebrates Mass in Honor of f ius XI _ VATICAN CITY (AP) -• Pope Paul VI descended to the grotto beneath St. Peter’s Basilica Monday and celebrated a 25th anniversary Requiem Mass for Pope Pius XI. i ^ : ^ After the Mass, Pope Paul went to the neairby tomb of Phis XI and knelt to recite the Dfr Profundis’ prayer for the dead. Taste for Learning^ Students Sod^Vp Knowledge on Wine: By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - I re-cenUy learned fliat the Univer- ai-ty of California has m ita fined in my dic- faculty a professor of enology. QUALITY anrtCONOMY ARE YOURS WITH AETNA AUTO-RITE IF YOU HAVE A GOOD DRIVING RECORD SEFORI YOU PAY YOUR PREMtUM CALL US FOR A QUOTATION ^IRUMMETT AGENCY, INC. I (Next t« Bank) FE 4-0588 What is enology? I was h<^ ing you would aski It Is de- WEST tionary “knowledge of wines.” In California,-I' suppose, enology is regarded as a routine academic subject. For all I know, Californians begin learning enology at their mothers’ knees. But in other parts of the ~ at least those parts . that I hiivo Inhabited, an eno-logy professor-is^HMt out of the ordinary. So when one turned up here, 1 made it a point to meet him. The savant of the vineyards is Dr. Maynard A. Amerine, who, as an Army Reserve officer, was putting in a twor week tour of duty at the Pentagon. His militaiy specialty, as might be expected of a wine expert, is chemical warfare. I asked the good doctor to tell me a^Mt^about atotos^u; he explained that the wine industry, like everything else, ' rapidly becoming automated. REPLACE STQMPERS For instance, he said, Pottiu.. gal is about the only wine-producing region in the world ifii^sBIFju^ DIOBBS Clearance Many one-of-a-kind — Floor SompleR, odd lots from our warehouse inventory. Tip to 50% Off DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika (B — The West German government has sent an emissary to Zanzibar and is expect-■ sponToTumounce reco^tion of the revolutionary regime there, diplomatic sources said today. Recognition would be the first by a major Western pow- It would restore German’ influence in an area in which it was interested through much of the 19th Century. A "West—German- Embas^ spokesman confirmed that Dr. (i’ranz Schoeller from the West German foreign ministry visited Zanzibar Saturday. The_ spokesman-said Schoeller Jiaa returned to Bonn. Danish Styled Walnut 2 Love seat sectionals and one chair ' 'V' - zippered, reversible seat and backs. 3Pcs.»88 Salem Maple RoiNid Table and 4 Captain^s Chairs .. .*88 Round Table and 3 Matchihg Chairs ... *68 r 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY RLOOMFIILD HILU- 3600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD LI • 3300, FI 3-7933 LINCOLN FARK-31 40 FORT IT.. ttOCK FROM SOUTMFIIID 00 3-4300 EAST Slot- 341 SO ORATIOr, I4H MIU ROAD 791-.1300 I STORES OPEN WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. will soon be replaced by mechanical crushers. In order to keep abreast of the times, grape growers nit wine makers in California require the services of unlver- ' sity - trained scientists, Am- pn^afiesc I stom^rs Amerine also teaches a course in wine appreciation as part of :fii& iiiiiversity’s adult educatier The tuition for that^is. W. Germany Plans fo OK Zanzibar 825, which includes the wine., CONSUMPTION HIGHER Although wine consumption in Spain Army Minister Dies After Operation MADRID iJfi - Lt. Gen. Pablo Martin Alonso, 67, Spain’s army minister since 1962, died today after undergoing a prostate operation 11 days ago. Martin commanded the Fa^ langist troops that captureiT As- turias Province from the Loyalists in the Spanish Civil War. Before Franco’s rise ,to power, Martin Alonso Was a military aide to King Alfonso XIII, Spain’s last ruling monarch. The first governor to be elected President was Thomas Jefferson. He was governor of Virginia from 1779 to 1781. It offers food science majors specialized instruction in the, winery arts, including a course m tasting. program. the United States is Increasing, it has not kept pace with the population _gro_wth, Amerine notedi I could tell that he deplored it, too. - The wine industry can’t possibly compete with the whisky industry on an^ alcohol Jiasis, h^ said, because liquor Js quicker. Also cheaper. Therefore, he said, wine pro-lucers must appeal to thqse who “find in wine a sort of civilized relaxation.” My interview with the enology professor took place during lunch and I trust I am not telling tales out of school when I report what beverage he ordered. If it wasn’t beer, it was the first wlne^ t evw saw with head of foam. Paetory RaoroMntotivo Horn WEDNESDAY—! »e 3 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE '^ShSs^6^Su™'HSt^'sTORE° Helps Celebrate WHh UVINOS! UNCHiN Birthday Promplly at 10' A.M. Tomorrow morning, Fob. 12th, Simmt 25 South opont its doort for tho 'Honoat Abo' borgaini and wo'll koop thoto opoclali on 'til Saturday Fob. 15th . . . but hurry, for thoro oro limifod quontitioi on tho odvortisod ipociais. Wrought Iron Matal BOOKRACK - 2 for 2-ihelf bl;>ok rocks 4} 1 9 bold 30 books. Block 1 * * wrought Iron Imiih, B TV or Vanity Style* ROOM LAMPS-2 for for ony room In the home. White or or* ||e | linge color shades. jC * " -Llmit4. V — roH M»hioh Tall TABLE LAMPS $4.9S Sellers-white or brown bnse.cerom. * 4 Ic style lor* living or * * hmlroom use. If 12 X 84 Inoh size BED COMFORTER Choice of pink, filne * 9 or white colon. Are* J “ Itjle liber comlorter, Re Dani*h Modern Style BOOKCASE or TABLES Regular $19 95 — cu»e. Wcihtul Imiih. I ■■ Femouc Brand Name % BOX SPRINGS Your choice of '*'1^- 4 C'19^ group Cil 1 Je ’ " springs. $29.95 value, i W Ohoioa of Smart Stylai COFFEE TABLES voiuM to $24 - >1 finn choke of mahogany, 1 walnut or limed ook. I ■■ Smart Daniah Style WALNUT DESKS Regular $20.95 ~ I ill 9 Ideol lor sludertt's I room. 1 'drawer style, i Foam Seat and Baok PUtFORM ROCKERS $44.95 value — tna* hogony finished 0 419 rocket with . vinyl Covering. Braea Finiehad YANin BENCHES $9,95 y«lu.".r,,.e« seat, 6'li>ch buck. J 1 9 for bolhioom, bed-roqm, hiillwoy, Smart Maple FInlah 8-PC. DINETTE SET $IR9.9$ vnU-42’im Oil 2 table, arm chair and | | ^ 3 sidt chairs. 1 Mi 1 Ourabla Maple BUNK BEOS ItKiVlIful wuple bunk beds with 3'in.t lud. J#%19 der, fulls are sluied. |M || **' (Motiresiei ore eslVok w U*a FREI UYAWAY - Small Delivery Oharga 1 Tomonow Feb. 12th-HereatSimms- [HDI^infQID^V Shop’Simms for the 'Honest Abe’ Specials Tomomntlrom 9 ANL to 6 P.M. Only. hare ore 'Honest Abe* specials to pick from, just in this advertisement, plus .hundreds of others not being odvertised but you'll find them in the store on all three floors. Hurry—plenty of some items, limited quantities oh others but all guoronteed below our low, low everyday prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sor^, moil or phone orders at these prices SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! All Famous Brands Cigarettes 3 - F tax Included in the price. Regulars, filters and King size., Liinit 8 packs.—Main Floor For Children's Hair Permanents *1.75 Value |I2 Lilt party curl or Toni Toneffs for children's hair styling. Limit 1 —Main Floor. Durable Plastic Coated Playing Cards 0 decks |I2 $1.50 Vdloo-Bridge size cards in regular or pliioehie decks. Fancy backs. Limit 8 decks.—Main FI. All Plastic—Handy Dress Hangers' I2« 25c: Value Piostlc hanger with metal swivel hook, slots In honger for strap dresses. Limit 6.—2nd Floor. Smooth Writing BaH Point Pens 212* prints. Limit 2.-Main Floor. Handy 5 Packs Famous Cigars 5»2i2 K. G. Duns, Muriels, La raima, etc. Handy 5-pack —get 25 regular 10c smokers liftilt 5 packs. — Main Floor. Special Grouping Rummage Table Valuet to $4 12* Assorted clothing Items, domes* tics, etc. on one rummage table. No limit.' Quality American Made Ladies’ Brassieres Simms Price 12* Many, many styles Included Ip this group. Sizes 32 B to 36 A. Fom--ovs—brond* ioo.«-Main..Floot..^ 'OSTER' ELECTRIC Massage Pillow 4'2 Origfliat $19.95 Value frtffvoiryou^^ tensions, gen. tte vibrations and massage, fac lory guaranteed. Limit 1 - Moln Floor. For Bruih Roller* Roller Picks 29e JVir/i 12* Pock of 40 plastic pins for hojr rollers. Do your own hair styling ot home.— Main Floor. Famoun Name —INFANTS' Plnetio Pantiei 49c Vulue 12* Plostie ponllei In slipover Or snap-on styles. Smoll to large si"“ Limit 10.-Main Floor. 1 st Quality Seamless Ladies' Nylons Lock-Lid Cover 3~Qfe4auoepan Smart node heels, choice of betgetone or tan shades In sizes 9 to 11. LImtt 3 pairs^—Main FI. Melts Rust Away Liquid Wrench Oil 12* 1V2- Ozs. 'SupeT penefrant oil fo loosW rust from nuts and bolts, hinges, etc. Limit 2 cans.—2nd Floor. Mercerired Cottons Children’s Anklets Per Pair 12* Colors ond white anklets In ribbed or plains. Broken size 5V2 to lQ.-Moln Floor, Genuine 'NORWICH' Pepto Bismol F S1..59 Size Large 16-oonce size, for upset stomach in adults and children. Limit 1 —Main Floor. ' Qenulhe Cannon Make Pot Holders 2 12* 6x6-inch size pot holders for In the kitchen. Stripe pattern. Limit 6.—Basement. 'Head pnd Shoulders' Ladies’ Shampoo $I.7i Jar |I2 Proctor & Gamble's new Heod and Shoulders for clean, clean hair Limit I jar.-Main Floor. Stainless Steel Kitchen Tools 2|I2 69c sellers —decorated handles— choice of fork, basting spoon, turners, rack and others. No limit. —2nd Floor. Genuine'LtLLYS' Sewing Thread 312* Girls' and Misses' Wool Weskits $1.00 tahie 12* Smart ill’pover weiliii In block only. Si/"i 10 to 16 In oil woolen lobrics. —Main Floor. Sturdy Plastic Top Chrome Bar Stool 2-6>2 Regular $3.50 Value —Standi 29" otf floor, hat l'2" dio. seat. Tubular, sinel l«'p. —2nd Floor. Stainless Steel 50-Pe. Tablewara $9.00 S*llRr 712 Cottipiftn service for 8 — spoons, forks, kniyes, serverb etc. Boxed, —2nd Floor. $4.00 Value 212 Heavy gouge lock-lid cover, ollows you fo droln easier. Limit 4^^nd Floor. CAHHlULTsi Quality Dish Towels Reduced Price 12* All cotton dish towels tn^feamlng white with strlpe"befders."ymlt^2. CANNON 1st Quality Mesh Dish Cloths 212* I2xl2-Inch size dish cloths with striped borders. Genuine Gshnon at savings. Limit 6. —Basement. %" by 60 Yards Masking Tape 2-|l2 To mask window pones while pointing, taping up cartons and xW Limit 2 rolls. —2nd Floor. Whites or Pastel Slip and Pan^ Set $1.98 Value F Smart half-slip and matching panty In large size only. Lace trim, 100% acetate.—Main FI. 28x48''Plastic Air Mattresses $1.79 Value F Inflatable oir mottress with pillow head rest. Many uses in home or beach.-2nd Floor. Large 12-Ounces Gelusil Liquid |I2 $1.75 Value The liquid for gastric upsets and oddity—recommended by most doctors. Limit I —Main Floor. 4 to 10ossible presidiential nominee.” Man and Woman Die in Two-Car Collision FLINT (AP) - A man and a woman, each driving alone, were^ injured “FataHy Monday” night when their cars collided head-on^ mile west of Luxjen in southivestern Genesee County. They were Jack M. LeClear Jr., 38, of Fenton, and Marita B. Wren, 40, of Linden: Proposes Full Study of School Dropouts “LANSING (AP) --^ A DehroiL legislator proposed Monday that the state conduct an intensive study of the high school dropout oping a plan to combat it. Rep. Daisy Elliott. D-Detroit, introduced a bill ~^calling W $90,000 to be set aside for the study, to be conducted by the Department of Public Instruction. Man Accused of Using Officer's Credit Cords LANSING (AP)-A Hastings man was accused Monday of fi-ntincing a cross-country Tng spreeliYtRe credit cards belonging to an Illinois chief of police. " ~ Ingham ^unty Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore. said Layton Morris, 25, reportedly used the credit (Jards of Bernard Carlson, police chief of Park Forest, 111., to spend between $16,000 and $20,00ft ,jgn “-avela from Florida to Minnesota. Sixty-five per cent of the nation’s Instiiutiohs of higher learning are privately operated. FIGHT HYPOKINESIA’ 'Hypokinesia—that's the medical term for soft, weak, flabby muscles. Its cai^e: lack of exercise. And it's a threat to many "yoongsters, those who^nd long, inactive hours watching j television. Those who don't participate in sports. Those who ride when they should walk. Those vyho stripped. Parents should insist on nothing less than IS minutes of vigorous activity every day at-jSchooMfor every boy and every girl. Contact your school officials. For information about a basic program used successfully by many schools, , send for t)ie free leaflet offered by the President's ? Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C THE PONTIAC PRESS GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. FE 2-9181 """ BY POPU^ DEMAND EYE STUDY—Devercaux Murphy, a research technician at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is wearing a special device developed at MIT to study eye movements. A computer was recording and analyzing data and sending it back to MIT in preparation for an eye data network. LOOK WHERE YOU CAN BE THE SAME DAY ... when you start on North Central and fly a// the wayl LEAVE PONTIAC AT 4t4A P.M. (far axampla*) AWFtIVa INi CLEVELAND AilOP.M. NEW YORK/NEWARK 9i10P.M. PHILADELPHIA .........MIP.M. (HunnKtlng Mrvic* K D8TIIOIT tml CISVIILANO) Evary day, North Cantral pllota oompiata mora than 800 taKa-offa arid landings ovar tha routa ayatam . . . aarvlng North Cantral'a 91 routa oltlaa and oonnaoting with tllghta to worid-wlda daatlnatlona from tha “gataway" oltlaa of Chloago, MInnaapoHa/St. Paul, Omaha, Mllwau-kaa, Datrolt and Clavaland. Whan you traval, fly all tha way. You’ll have mora tima for bualnaaa or /plaaaura. For raaarvatlona or Information on mora cltlii only a faw hours away by air, call your traval agent or North Cantral Airlinaa. ORIando 4-0487 ABK About ouw cHAaTtn irnVicr., .past, low cobt travri roa uaoori AfOMTff CENTRAL AIRLINES liaVINO 81 Oimi IN 10 MIDWIIT ITAUI AND CANADA Train Crash Scatters English Coin Shipment ShENFIELD, England (AP) , —A consignment of money—at least $140,000 was scattered ^wer the tracks when a freight -““frain^d to col- lided at the Sienfield station to-day. A policeman said: “We’ve filled 17 laundry baskets with the coins.” British Railways r^ fused to say how mu<* was in the consignment or where it —s bound.: Oregon Primary Goldwater Heads West -/ -THE l^OXTIAC eiESS, TUESDAA^ FEBRUARY 11, i964 Romney Asks Crackdown on Drunk Drivers FIVE The walking sticks are the longest of alF insects. Some: reach a length of about 16 inches. PHOENIX, Ariz. CB - Rc-i publican Sen. Barry Goldwaier flies to Portland to open his campaign for the Oregon presidential primary after labeling Undersecretary of State W. Averill Harriman a loser in^ International affairs. “It seems to be the lot of America that idiere this man goes we lose tei the Commn-nists,” Goldwater told some 1,700 people ih a college gymnasium at Thatcher, Ariz., last ni^t. The^ Arizona senator-said lie understands Harriman is going to Panama to seek a settlement of the dispute over the canal. He called, that a sure way “to lose the gall game.” LINCOLN DAY Goldwater was to LANSING (AP)-Gov. George ^. Romney’s bill to crack down on (frunken drivers was introduced Monday by Soi. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids. Zaagman, who already has introduced two similar bills, said Romney asked him to introduce the bill. It construes the act of driving a car as being automatic cwi-sent to a chemical test for alcohol content in the driver’s blood, breath, or urine by arresting officers. German Scientist Dies ^ rocket researcher, diedi The blue~wha’l^s TheTafgesf i Monday of a heart attack while j animal in the world, growing to BERLIN (AP)-Eugen Saen-1 giving a lecture at West Berlin’s j more than 100 feet long and er, 59, internationally known 1 Technical University. I weighing more than 100 tons. Best anti-freeze you can get... take a Delta Jet to Miami Waite's Congratulates the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA on Their 54th Anniversaiy e©¥ S€@UT Wiil^ coliseum today. Qregoit’s May 15 primary, with 18 Republican National Convention votes at stake, is: one of the five Goldwater has announced he will enter. The others” are “Ne\T Ham^ shire, Illinois, Nebraska and California. The senator will open his California campaign in San Franle and Sacramento tomorrow. ' Goldwater spoke in Safford, Ar|z., yesterday and later answered questions in a crowded cafeteria at Eastern Arizona JuniOT College. Two other bills with the same purpose are pending in the House. ' i».. Sk February 7-13,1964 Visit Waiters Official Boy Scout and Cub Scout Trading Post. . . Second Floor He told a Negro student the civil rights bill passed by the -House i%jay€8Use-more4roubte-than good.” -Goldwater—said-,-ihe _section_ - , banning discrimination in public accommodations is “completely K unenforceable. “I don’t see how we can get 1 a police force big enough to do it,” he said. Porterfield to Coach -ST; PE'refe®URG, Flar (API -Former major league pitcher Bob Porterfield was signed today to coach the Florida Presbyterian College baseball team. Porterfield won 87 gai St 97 in, 12 years with five different clubs—the New York Yankees, Washington .Senators, Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs. ^ juice glass ..O when you bay 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline These sparkling present crystal glasses can be yours FREE! Popular Early American design. Ideal for serving juices or other beverages. You get one glass FREE with every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland gasoline. You’ll want to save a complete set! Drive in at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the ’’FREE JUICE GLASS’’ sign, today! OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 311964 MATCHING 11"SERVING TRAY For bovorsgos For ssndwlchos ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY f/: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 Howaw R. FiTzaiiiAii n KxMuttve VJce PresldeYtt und BuflncH llMBter Circulation Manifer John A. liuiT Secretary and Advertlalng Director O. MamALi JoaoAM Local Advertlalng Manager SluiiLDwellers Using ‘Rent Strike’Weapon A new battle tactic has been developed on one of the fronts in the civil rights struggle: the rent strike. ★ ★ ★ Ji began in New York, where 13 gether and withheld rent from their ' Itmdlord unless and until he made repairs. The building had been cited for 157 code violations. strikes in Cleveland. It can be expected to be tried in other large cities, though New York is by far the Nation’s slum showcase. In Harlem, the movement spread until 850 families in 58 buildings were on strike. Tenants continued to pay their rents but the money was held in escrow. ★ ★ ★ ■ A civil court upheld the right of the tenants to do this. It inled that ___a landlord could apply to the court —forHaie-inoney, but only4ttcItlie pur- be unopposed on the Democratic ballot. When New Hampshire’s polling gates open on the second Tuesday of March, entries in the 1964 presi^ dential derby will be off-and running. Isolation of Cuba By JAMES MARLOW I News Analyst WASHINGTON — This country’s effort to isolate Fidel Castro is beginning to look sick if only because business is business. The United States is complaining bitterly because British and French firms are selling Castro millions of dollars’ worth of buses, trucks and tractors. Spain is expected to buy 200,000 tons of Cuban sugar this year, the Netherlands and Japan about 100,000 tons each. Castro in turn is expected to buy things from Japan. This country was angered perhaps even France recognized Says Praise Teen-Agers; Not All Are Delinquents People should praise teen-agers instead of always railing them juvenile delinquents. Two most noteworthy teen-agers are my baby sitter and Pontiac Press newsboy. Mrs. S. F. Savage Reply to Griticisiii of T4ie Beatles _ In reply to L. Sidney Trevethan’s letter, a few statements need clarification. I am not in the 12 to 14 age group as he implies nor the group that' is* older physically but not mentally. Even though I will be 17 soon, I see no reason for picking on lliis age group._____ ___^— I’m not carried away “because ol wdJat the Queen likes.” I 1iave”my own personal likes and dislikes. At least the Queen isn t taking a negative attitude toward The Beatles as most newspapers seem to be. Whenever a new teen idol makes the scene, some aggravated adults lose no time in finding fault. Waterford CafineB Stone There is some misunderstanding on the part of L. Sidney Treveth^. ~®e3eate JireiiBieigceatfisl^e^^ group to come from a European country. Europeans accept all of our young singers but Americans cannot accept one, foreign group. Mr. Trevethan’s comment “because of what the Queen likes” was unreasonable. I don’t believe he realized that he implied only America can have popular singers. The Beatles have proven he’s wrongs Sharon ‘Catch!’ MARLOW pose Of making repairs. Hie rent strikes and court rulings have drawn both cheers and criticism. It is pointed out, usually by landlords, and not without some Justification, that many tenants themselves cause the code violations with unsanitary and destructive behavior. ★ if it On theLoiher hand, some tenants never see their landlord, who often hides behind a dummy corporation, says the assistant health commls- “ISwSiFoOJe^ —-------- Whatever the rights or wrongs of the rent strikes, they are happening because people are simply rebelling against living in hovels. New Hampshire Scene of Election Trial Run Every four years. New Hampshire becomes the cynosure of all political eyes. The reason? Though it has but four electoral votes, the Oranite State is the first one in the Natlmi to hold a presidential preference primary election. This year it takes place on- March 10. The ballot offers voters two opportunities to exptMs preference for candidates for president. On one side, the citizens vote for slates of delegates to the Republican and Democratic national conventions. On the other, they mark their preferences for presidehtial and vice preeidentlal nominees. . , ^ ^ ^ Registered Republicans can vote only on that party’s ballots. Registered Democrats get only the ballot of their party. ■Ik ★ ★ All a candidate needs to be listed on the presidential preference side of the ballot are two petitions bearing 50 signatures each - one from each of the state's congre.««.slonHl districts. Space Is pi'ovlded for voters to write in their choice for president or vice president. In 1056, Vice Pre.sident Richard M. Nixon received more than 26,000 write-in votes when a movement was afoot to dump him us President Eisknhowkr’s running mute. it it ir Ho far the (iOP has five announced randidHies, Including (he I wo front runnerN — Sen. Harry^(ioldwilier of Arizona iind Gov. Nelson A. Horkefellvr of New York. They are joined by a history-making aspirant — Sen. Margaret Chose Smith of Maine who, preeumably trying on a few, has jusi thrown her hat Inlo the ring. In nddiUon In these five, delegslc^s sre seeking , support on behslf of four others. ' it it 'k President John80n apparently wiTi Red China wmeh thls coUHfry ' like to isolate, just as it would Castro. So far it has kept Red China out of the United Nations. President Charles de Gaulle, being very practical, said it was just the practical thing to do, since the reality is that the Red Chinese run the China mainland; He Is also butting into Southeast Asia and Latin Amerlc'a. ■ ★ ★ ★ All of this fits in with his grand dreams of France — its restoration as a world power — but he is probably more interested rr the more practical matter of ^ ting as much overseas business for France as he can. LIKE A DEVICE Douglas-Home, even made stepped-up British trade with Cuba sound like a de-^ vice for destroying Castro’s revolutionary fervor. He defended it this way: “People become less Communist when they’re more comfortable.” There’s a lot of sense in that -‘it may explain the new signs of reasonableness in the Soviet Union — but it comes at an awkward time for the American government which would like to strangle Castro's revolution. ★ Sen. Barry Goldwater, running for the Republican. presldenttai nomination, as usual has a simple answer. He says he’d use warships to stop British or French ships from carrying cargoes to Cuba. NOT RESPONSIBLE Since he’s not president, he wouldn't ‘have to take the responsibility for what might happen afterward If President Joho-(Hin followed his advice. Por Instance: What would happen to this country's varioir alliances If It tried to stop its allies’ ships with American warships? AVhat would happen if they ignored the warships’ orders to halt? The United Slates can’t very well go to war with Cuba without risking the loss of its world Influence or war with the Soviet 'UBlcnr~And~nir adniliilsiratton in a pres--Idential election year Is likely to come to terms with Castro. ★ A ★ So there doesn't seem much It can do except to try to persuade Its allies and friend.s not to overdo this business of business with the Cuban. / MISSILE CRISIS This country as a result of the 1962 missile crisis - last February sought to qiinranllne Culia liy refusiug to let ships, carrying cargoes (o Cuba, later get any cargoes'floaneeil by (he United Slates, like surplus flHHi. Thai's a rather leehir qiiaraaliar, as the newest trade deals show. Meanwhile both the United Stales and Cuba seem to have calmed down after last week's flare-up when Castro shut off the water supplies of the U.S. naval base at Cunnlanamo. A * A As of now (Jnsiro seems lo lie doing all right, but llie United Slates nut so well wnlla simply hoping h« doesn’t become too much of an milragemis pain In the neck. Verbal Orchida... ’ Fioriis G. Light foot of Walled Lake: 89th birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Chester A. Baughman of Drayton Plains; B3rd wedding anniversary. I Mrs. Thomas Tcfple of l-Wfi Heaehlnnd; 87(h hlrlhda.v Mrs. Flora Jewell of Oxford; nisi birthday. MI'S. John E. LInabury of 81 it Iroquois: 84th birthday. David Lawrence Says: Baker Ca^ Creates Badlmage Commend Fife I^eparlmeiirLdr The Pontiac Fire Department showed wonderful team work in rescuing our son from the Dawson Mill Pond. 49 Sylvan Court Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Peters - -WASHINGTeN—WboHs- the real significance of the “Bobby Baker case” which has been getting the headlines frequently during the last several weeks? Is it the former secretary. of the Sei majbrity alone I who is on trial,! ..nr jfi H: tha -aHm.- tire political LAWRENCE system of the Uiiited States also — not only the federal government, but the state, city and ■nie national government is perhaps more under scrutiny, because whatever example is set in Washington is usually offered as a defense or alibi for improper practices in other divisions of government. The vast majority of the public servants in America are honest individuals. They would not knowingly use their positions to reap private gain. But an atmosphere has been created by others which makes it easy for the American people to put all public officials, high or low, in the same category. . AAA Basically, the trouble lies in a failure by some individuals to abide by what ought to be a code of ethics fof persons in public office. FORM OF BRIBERY They should not accept money or valuable gifts or favors •that can be construed as a form of bribery or as an effort to influence govenimental action In the way of special privilege lo the donors of such gifts. There has been much discussion, too, as to what eonsti-tucs “conflict of interest.” It has been argued that members of Congress should not retain any owneriihlp of stocks in companies which may be affected by legislation coming up before Congress. AAA But itenalors and representatives have resented the implication that, because they happen to own certain stocks, liiey would iHH'e.Msarily act favorably toward these same companies, i)isg.osR iioi.niNGs In fact, some senators have publicly di.sclosed their holding.s and have stated lljat they have voted against legislation which might he of benefit to these particular companies. Should they divest themselves of all holdings? Should they sever all connections , with former businesses or law offires? Alter all, a member of Congreas doesn't stay In Congress for life. may be defenliMl at the end of two or six years and rind himself without a means of lIvellhiHKl. It Is much easier for him to retui;n to his previous business or profession. AAA "Each Individual has to make up his own mind ns to what is pmiH'r conduct, and what Is Im-pro|H*r DKI’l.(>RAill,E ASPECT The deplorable aspect of (he Baker case” Is that an employe of Ihe U,S. Senaie who had a eJose acquaintance with Senators was able to persuade ^her people jhat it would certainly do them no harm to count him in on various ventures in the field of business and finance------- —— There are ways to be honest and to serve the public in a dedicated manner — and there are ways, Unfortunately, to cre- ate the impression that public . officials, in their desire to make money while in the government service, use their positions to increase their own assets and incomes. The “Baker case” has certainly given service in .the government an undeserved black eye. (Copyright Now Yorli HoroM Tribune SynPIcolo, Inc.) ‘All Candidates Deserve Fair Chance’ “Voter” Seems to be judging someone according to those already in .City Hall. Why not give a candidate a chance? If he’s elected no one will be disappointed except those who can’t buy him. Maybe his statement sounded old and used but that’s what he believes. He also hates pressure. f Broadminded "BoTCoRlidme Says: Says Sports Competition—Not Color Sports is a game of competition and not color. Pontiac Central’s coach feels the same. In competition you are trying to , win with the best you’ve got. The cMciiJaJusing-AmeFiean^- whe«*e "wiHing-to America. We should think and --sMy iheJhree Fsrrrfaith, fairness and freedom. Peace Now and Putinre Writer Has a Complaint About Use of ‘Irish Mafia* The Better Half NEW YORK - Come the avalanche, the mails still go through: Ed ward C. McKenna of the Irish- American Society of Nassau, Suffolk and Queens (New York), writes, more in sorrow than anger: “Re your reference to the CON8IDINB decimating ranks of President Kennedy’s White House ‘Irish Mafia.’ It is quite unfortunate that such wording would appear In your colunfin. “It is certainly unnecessary for us to tell you about the work that has gone into the job of eliminating, where possible, such type of referenpes. “Poor taste. We are quite proud of the record compiled by the Irish In America . . . Yrnir cooperation is respectfully requested so that we can elimlnutc 10*^ the best of our he prevented the animal from bleeding to death right there in the field. ' “it was a good half hour before ^ he was able to hall some'ogg, and during this time he had to quiet the horse and keep nis thumb on the artery. “We got her back to the stable area, but the vet decided there was nothing we could do for her, except destroy her. Like you say, it was like a funeral parlor. “I’ve been a rabid antilitter-bug ever since.” In Washington: ‘^More of a girl enthusiast, isn’t he?” City Practicing ‘Brotherly Love’ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Tlie^ Negro drive in the North, step^ ping up again after months of quiet, is dot all cnrei to "I’m no aleurophobe,” begins Milt Machlin, managing editor of Argiwy, sending me skilfer-ing fruilli'Hsly to the dictionary, “hut let me he first on line to come to the defense of man's best friend, the dogs whose couragey^ou compared unfavorably with (he courage of cats. AAA ril n"mllly grant that pussycats are grouchler than dogs .and always IiHiking for trouble. Bill did you ever see a dog climb a tree chased by a cat?” MOVED BY STORY E, E. Anderson Jr., of los Galos, Calif,, was moved by a recent piece on the destruction - painless, the vet said -- of Ihe lino filly, i-amb Chop: “My dad had a mare, Amcriran saddlebred named loidy Jill. One Saturday alter-noAU he was out riding her and they rut aeross an old |)olo field, knee deep In thiek grass. "Udy Jill stepped directly In the center of a gallon Jug hidden In the grass. AAA ■'NiNxiless to say j/t broke. It eul the flesh tp tli* bone Just Ih'Iow her ankle, cleanly severing llip tendon. THUMB ON WOUND “My diid ji.tmiH'd off find by holding his thumb on the wound ■'mllllancy marching. Clearly visible strains (W caution and conser- ' vutlsm show them.selves p 01 e n ttal hotl spots. Amexampie t Phil ndelphia,' .sceneof several racial oulbreaks In 196,1. Minor nimhiings ulready have been fell this year. PhUadcIphiu’s Negro leaders, of course, press for steady, good-faith action on jobs, housing, schtKiis. They dislike the pi*es('nt state of nilngs, Hut not all of tliem look for miracles of Negro progress the day nfler Hqt Negro spokesmen Insist It Their personnel men cdnstantly tap Negro organizations In the training program, geared to specifically available jobs, • But no pressure, no campaign of demonstration will assure skilled, well-piiylng work for all unemployed or unskilled Negroes. Handicaps In schooling put many thousands beyond effective reach of retraining. • Last year’s riot over entry of a Negro family Into white siihiirhan Folcroft wn.i not typical. Througli llie months mor(« than too Ni'gro familtes have been Installeil in Philadelphia suburbs without fuss. Somi‘ white resistance to di*-segregatlon of hisislng. In city and suburb, Is to be expeiiteil. tomorrow. Seek them out in their IriHi- or elsewhere, bled city and you will hear ofilnions like these: • The city’s whip' leaders — and ciliseat <- have heen awakened to the Negroes' lireblems. Contae^ between (he races gels betler all the will not he as grave ns white (Nilltleians fear — at the polls • In education, a frequently held, though not general, view Is (hat the Negro wants lieUer schooling above all, rather Ihnn desegregation for Us own sake. The two are said by some lo be bound up simply because Ihe whites have (be A prominent white politician’s^ (laughter dropped In at Uie Urban Ijingue to offer help. Many othars do (he aame, Including "snelni arllon" groups from white rliuiThes. 'AAA > • Ihisinessinen try h(Siest|y to place Negroes In good Jobs. easy bus ride of underu^ white schools. ^Jlaking notajif white par(jnt8’ concern over a school “mix,” one Negro Philadelphian says; enough that they are afraid of poor, ignorant, underprivileged Negro kids being moved inlo their schools. “The thing to do Is to get the education level of Uic Negro children up to decent standard. Then no one will be afraid.” I,eader8 cite cases where, when standards at mixed sch(K)ls prove gcHid, white parent-teacher associations actually urge further desegregation. AAA None of these cautlpus, unmll-Itant, basically hopeful opinions among some Negro leaders should lie misread as complacency. The line between these men and the militants can vanish swiftly. A Negro lawyer asked a white friend to look In the mlrlor. “See that fellow there?” he went on. The white friend nodded. The Negro then said; “What Th« AjMHilRiM Arwt li *nmM ««cluslvtly to (hi UM (or rwuhlh ................. “" w “We shouldn't want to bus little children across town just l<( hnvc a while child sit next to H Negro." sayfi nn NAACP nfflclnl / What troubles siieli leaders Is the fart of overcrowded, ptairly equipped Negro schools within Get A ^‘Sweetheart--ofia-DeaV^ In Financing We have a big heart when it comes to supplying the needed cash for a rtew car... and you can get that ''Sweetheart-of-a>Dear right at your dealer's desk. He can make all arrange- .ments^for a CNB AUTO LOAN that will let you love that new car while you pay for it in Dur choice today. convenient installments fitted to your budget. Be an early bird, make yOur choice tod You're Our Valentine In All 16 Branches DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .. .VI. HURON .. .N. PERRY... KEEGO HARBOR... MILFORD WATERFORD... UNION LAKE... LAKE ORION .. WOODWARD... COUNTY CENTER WALLED LAKE ... ROMEO ... MALL ... BLOOMFIELD HILLS . . . ROCHESTER and UNIVERSITY Member Federal Deptml hmtranee Corimratum I I i I .L ■W) EIGHT u__ ' " ' ^'1" ' ^ I f- * f THE I’ON’llAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1964 District, Siafewlde Teacher Tenure May Share Fall Ballot LANSING (AP) - A plan for putting teacher tenure to a vote in, each, 0^ 1,500 school districts — probably in with mandatory statewide tenure on this November’s ballot. ill -k ★ ■ ■ Such an alternative is being prepared, it was disclosed Monday, as a possible answer to the demand, in petitions bearing some 325,000 names, for initiatory legislation for statewide tenure. Hie tenure question was debated for nearly 4wo hours as House and Senate education committees held a joint public hearing in the House chambers. Proponents of legislation to make tenure mandatory in every Michigan district outnumbered their foes, 10-4, asking and avoid necessity for it ^ing voted on in the fall. -* Under present law, passed in 1937, school districts may voluntarily adopt tenure, which protects teachers from being arbitrarily fired without cause after they have passed a probationary period. Some 59 Michigan school districts, most of them in urban areasr^iow have tenure. '^e Michigan ^Education Association sponsored the petition drive to force the legislature to approve i^andatory tenure on a statewide basis. TO THE VOTERS legislature falls 4 the proposal goes automatically to voters. If a counter plan also is approved, both go on the ballot. < Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, said the alternative plan to call for a vote in each district is being drafted. It would provide that the tenure question be submitted to voters in a district in the first election in which school board members are on the ballot. For districts where tenure was voted down, said Vander- laan, the proposal would require that it be submitted again to voters every five years. FAIR DEAL ‘Some legislators apparently feel this would be a fair way of dealing with the issue,” said VanderLaan. ‘‘It leaves it up to the voters, but preserves the local option, which now .exists, to have tenure or not.” Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, executive secretary of tiie MEA, told lawmakers at the hearing he believed ‘‘the people alreftdy have spoken” on tenure. ■— ★ ★.............★ He said the petition drive exceeded its quota of signatures in 99 of the 110 House districts and 30 of the 34 .Senate' districts, and the total number of names was about 10Q,OOfr more than re- ■qulred. We ^eel the legislature cap be sure how the people feel, and naturally, we would prefer that the legislature act favorably on the proposal,” said Kennedy. POSSIBLE REPEAL He added that the MEA recognizes that legislative approval of tenure would leave it open to the possibility of being repealed. “That is a calculated risk we are willing to talw do not think it is realistic to expect it,” Kennedy said. -School officials, teachers and whether they are prepared for marily on one word-‘manda-i,_____4, M L. 1.:.! ” ha eaiH nHHinff that the spokesmen for t^hers unions —some of which normally are rivals of the MEA — defended mandatory tenure as providing a guaf’antee of security to teachers and strengthening education, Julius Barbour, executive director of the Michigan Association of School Boards, said mandatory tenure would deprive school boards of discretionary powers. “If it passes," these local boards will find themselves un: der obligation to provide tenure. it or not,” he said. “We plead not against tenure but against its being ‘manda- tory’,” he said, adding that the record of voting on tenure in Michigan school districts mdi- tory’.” cates “passing ‘Our opposition is based pri- easy thing to do.” irm Exercise After Rest for Buildup of Heart Here are two statements con-c.^ing digitalis I find in a modem textbook of therapeutics, the science of the application of remedies for diseases: “zy III coiisultatleii work,"we constantly find that in serious cases of cardiac decompensa-tion (heart failure,) dilatation) is j^ing given in i can have no ef-ticacy whatever. ('Ihat is to • Therapeutically, it (digitalis) enables the, damaged Jheart tn do more work-wlth the same expenditure of energy. Unless the physics I learned in high school was wrong, the ■JveryJdea that anything can do ture—without including hypertrophy or excessive development of muscle. It “slims,” reduces bulk or measurements without reducing weight or even while , J»dy--wei^t increases — because muscle weighs more though it taken up less room than adipose or fatty tissue. HEMT TONIC In the “C V D” booklet, about heart and artery “troubles, on I and::27rtdfiscribe-A|= real heart tonic which gives uniforin satisfaction in any case oL.“weak heart* ^whether the individual takes digitalis or not. It is not exercise. It is not medicine. It is food — elements essential for good nutrition. "=="ineS*e^wbSk"wilfi^^ expendl-ture of more energy is absurd; and I challenge any physician, phyalolbglst, physicist, professor of therapeutics or magician to correct me if I’m wrong. If I had enough confidence in a physician to consult him or her about my own health' or lack of it, and the............... me to take digitalis. I’d take it as the doctor ordered — or change doctors. That is, for a reasonable length of time. MUST OBSERVE don’t believe it would do me any good, but on the other hand can do you no harm. Even if your daily bread gives you all the nutritional elements that grow in w h e a4 ( including vitamin E), you still want butter on it. long pertaining to perional 'Olene. not disease, dlagno- ... William Brady, If a stami addressed envelope Is sent Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1964) Opera Pro(Jucer Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Samuel Chotzinoff, 74, producer of Na- IndiaRejects^ OfferMU-S. NEW DELHI, India (4)-India has rejected an offer of U.S. radio equipment and is seeking another supplier, S. N. Sin-ha, information and broadcast minister, told Parliament today. 1 The United States had offered la Iplall lree"8"Tme^ milUqp f^att fransmitter at Calcnftd in exchange for three hours’ daily use of the station for Voice of America broadcasts to Southeast Asia. IFERSHLADY’S SUB —*LyndrBfi43ffiF son, substituting for her mother who was sick with a 24-hour virus, handed out special awards yesterday for encouraging new plays and playwrights. Among the winners were Mrs. Judith Marechal of New York (right). and Mrs. Roy MacGregor of Ottawa, Canada. N/xon Urges Allied Summit PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has called on President Johnson to initiate a summit conference with United States’ allies and to tell the American people on national tel- Nixon sala the major issue of 1964 is the need for new United States’ lehdership in foreign policy. “It is our strongest issue,” he said. “It unites tbe Republican party. It is Mr. Johnson’s weakest issue.’’ The Indian government coull Thave -used the transmitter the rest of the day. Sinha said Ihdia told the United States it could not broadcast from Indian territory, al-hough a contract had been li^ed last July.. He said the Voice of America ‘chapter” is closed or almost cJbs^T^ Both countries want the station to counteract Communist _ Chinese propaganda. Leftist and others assailed the U.S. offer as compromising India’s nonalignment policy. Prime Minister Nehru, in effect, ~ repudiated the arrangement br saying it had not been considered. Sinha declined to say where India is shopping for the radio equipment. Friendly Troops Win ■gvKier wHsr Jie is going'ttrutr- about Cuba and Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Nixon told a Republican Lincoln Day dinner Monday night that the most urgent problem is restoring the^ Atlantic alliance so that the free world can present a united front against communism in Cuba, China and other areas of the world. Calling a summit conference wiith England, France and West Germany on the initiative of President Johnson “is a necessary first step toward that objective,” Nixon said. ‘MANY DISASTERS’ The former vice president said “we have never had so many foreign policy disasters sindie World War II. He (John-sen) tells us we should be patient, calm and confident in the face of these defeats. “It Is his responsibility to go before the American people and the world and restore confidence. We need to rempve indecision.” By 1980 there will be 30 million people aged 62 and over --compared— If you care enough to send the _ z very best ,_, _. o is the one_foLyou for Sweethearts Family or Friends 123 Norih Soginiw Sk /^FE.24831 any harm. I’d probably take it every day if the doctor so ordered, provided the doctor ob-served the effects of the medicine regularly. The natural or spontaneous capacity of the heart to regain compensation after heart failure, dilatation or decompensation is not at all dependent on or determined by the use of digitalis, in my judgment. It is really determined by (1) rest, first In bed, later in chair; and (2) graduated exercise. ★ ★ A Doctors who dish out digitalis in such cases are inordinately fond of the first factor and too ofter negligent or maybe ignorant of the second. Instead of teaching patients the value and Importance of graduated exercise for strengthening a “weak” or handicapped heart, they teach the poor souls to walk on eggs. LESS HE KNOWS tional Broadcasting Company’ operas, died Sunday. He was born in Russia, came to New York as a child and later gained recognition as a concert pianist and accompanist. Army Winter War Game Over in Alaska about 21 million today. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE ^ The following question and answer on an income tax problem is submitted^ by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.) QUESTION; What conditions are necessary in order to qualify for “Head of Hou.sehold” tax rates? ANSWER: In order to qualify for “Head of Household” tax rates, you must be in a single status at the close of the tax year. In addition, you FAIRBANKS, Alaska WP) -Troops which took part lij Polar Siege, the Army’s winter war game, were departing for home bases today. The subarctic exercise, which involved 10,000 men, began Jan. 30 and ended Sunday. It was won by friendly forces aided by simulated nuclear blasts. During the maneuvers, temperatures were above normal— around zero — until the last day, when the mercury to 30 below zero. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY With the Wonderful BtCfUl DISTRIBUTINQ SYSTEM Installed by Dependable graduated exercise for restoring or improving compensation or reserve power, the more blindly he or she prescTlbes digitalis. When all scientific “indications” fail there’s always the old reliable on^—that digitalis is a heart Ionic. A tonic Ls anything that restores or Improves enfeebled function. Thus, fat-^ accepted second place on ftie ticket, Hodges realistically expected no political favors froip president-elect Kennedy.. He purchased a' house in Chapel Hill, N. C. in the fall of 1960, aiid prepared to moye from the governor’s mansion lo the university city. Instead, JFK offered him a Cabinet post with the words; IN TROUBLE 'Governor, we’re in trouble in s country over balance of payments. J want you to take Hpost and give special attention to increasing exports.” V A successful businessman before entering politics, Hodges did just that. Under his policies our exports began steadily to rise and last year increased by $18 billion which represented a half-billion dollar net increase over the year before. Both Kennedy and Johnson were warm in their praise of his services, and he had no thought of resigning. White House “leaks” to the contrary. Says Hodges of those rumors; BAKER and ” HANSEN Iniuranc* Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PAOKAQE POLICY ASPEOIALTY Phono FE 4-1S68 7 Id OOMMUNin NATIONAL BANK BLOfl. BONTIAO They were pure pqipycock. They were maliciously planted by certain people in the White House who had no use for anyone who had not been for Ken-nedy before jhe Wisconsin pri- ‘The President himself did not indulge in such feelings, and my relations with him were always good. In fact, I had a pleasant talk with him just before I took off for for Texas,” ", LONG-TIME FRIEND Hodges is “in” with his longtime friend. President Johnson. Even before LBJ called for severe economy cuts by ^11 department heads, Hodges had trimmed <160,000,000 from the commerce budget for fiscal ’05: During his tenure Hodges crOated two assistant secretaryships; for economic affairs, and for science and technology. WWW --The-purposBTsnheTattS^as to coordinate all scientific endeavors in. the multitudinous bureaus under the department, and it is already beginning to bear fruit. ^ SAVINGS Hodges has just announced a savings of <125,000,000 in the weather bureau alone during the next five years, thanks to its new scientific program with weather satellites. Last week a New York paper carried a story saying that Hodges-haRoy Wright was program chair- A: .Your calling on her father is unnecessary. It would, however, be gracious of you to write a note to him telling him how much you like his daughter and how delighted you are that she is soon to become a member of ybur family, and perhaps inviting him and his wife to dinner. Family Sees Wedding A review of her travels in the British Isles, Scandinavian countries, Germany and France and her collection of dolls was given by Mrs. Nor- man Smith. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute bookiet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the wedding of Mrs. Donald C. Porritt of Cherokee Road and 0. Ralph Briney of •East Iroquois Road in Central Methodist Church Saturday afternoon before members of the immediate families. Mrs. Edward Lauckner showed movies of her trip to Paris and Italy. Others who gave brief talks were Mrs. J. A. Rammes, Mrs. Harry Richards and Mrs: Ralph Der-ragon. “Thistle” by Thomas Begg is a lightweight felt. All-over stitched brim makes this a natural for town or country. Under $14. Mrs. R. H. Austin was chairman of the social commitiee for the cooperative dinner at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Subtle Change in Men's Hats SIONS,” of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Robert Vernon Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., daughter of Irs. Porritt. and Mr. Brtney’s son, 0. Ralph Jr., were the ♦ attendants. Assisting her were Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Harry Men won’t accept radical changes in their clothing. Their hats this spring have lower crowns and the brim sweeps forward in rhythm with the crown; just a subtle difference. BAingimg. Up BaJly, HINTS COlUCTU SY MSS. DSN GESSES, MOTHEN OF S Trimming baby’ nails can be i chore at limes, especially if he’s a confirmed fist-clencher. Two clever-mother suggestions that may prove Just right for you: • You might try snipping them right after a meal, when your wee one’s drowsy, his lingers relaxed. • If baby’s a steady sitter, try placing him on your lap In front of a mirror for the manicure. Self-reflected glory is absorbing. Vegetoble review with two special points of view. Introducing a variety of vege-I lablcs at an e|rly iige urves a twofold purpose. It helps build good eating habits when _____huHl acceptances ate most easily established. It provides a wide range of vitamins and minerals. Gerber Strained Vegetables are notable for garden- fie&h colors_and ,nalutal-flt''or goodness. I ike all Gerber Baby I oods, rach one is "custom-cooked" according to its own re-<|uiiemenis to pieseive the utmost. In pieciotis nutritive values. tubslltwia plan. If your baby should occasionally rebel at a vegetable, why force the issue when you can easily substitute another with similar nutritive values? Mixed Vegetables for Sweet Potatoes or Squash for Spinach, for example? ianufy cayrsa. Whenever you glya baby his oil or lotion beauty treatment. snitch a few drops for the backs of your hands. Wonderfully satinizing. also helps keep cuticles |u>ft. . Smile canlar. Grins galore are usually in store for yOu when you course w-it Gerber vSiralned' Pudding occasionally. Delicate-'f flavored and c I i g h t f u 11 y smooth, any one will make a htippy ending* fur a baby meal. Made from whole milk solids and egg yolks, they offer g()od nutrilional benefits, loo. Vanilla, ( hocolala or Oiange S 1*01 a flavor brSnus, top witb dollop of any Geibei Siiained toll, (icrbei* Haby I*(hhIs, Bos 2, I’lemont, Michigan. A dinner at the church followed. Mrs. Iva O’Dell, Mrs.. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Jack Bran-nock, Mrs. Richard G. Jarvis, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rich-, ards. appearance you want to project. " “If it means buying more than one hat, you’ll have the pleasure of knowing you look the way you want others to see you.” Light tones are “in.” They make even the darker colors look batter. Cloth hats are very mucl\ In style. DELUXE 8u|>r<‘mo (liiNtom CoIeI Wave ,*750 Special Offer A Comlilnalinn of bvi-vira HrguUrly IVIcml at gt .1.00 far k AMIHHY MIT i:OM)lta>NIN<; SHAMPOO .SI PKRII SAI.OM 4iOt.OH HtSiSI': I ExIraAnliiiary S|»ei*ial H t!i HiaMAn •12 50 No Appointment Ne • Seefted! Beauty iSalon I >. .SihIiihw si. KE 5-9257 Charles H. Salesky, presl-of Hkt “ Church Group Has Meeting Corporation of America, has a word of ad-vicc^ men-eheeslng e “When you go into a store don’t just buy a hat. Buy the right hat for your total wardrobe look. Mrs. Theodore R. Allebach jvas the featured speaker at Gleaners of the First Baptist Church, Friday afternoon. “When a woman buys a hat she visualizes exactly which coat or suit or dress it will look right with. Shop for your hat as part of the whole Group singing was led by Mrs. Gordon Shelton. Mrs. William Carls presented vocal solos with Mrs. H. L. Stout at the piano. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette. INew Manager'N Special! 11” X 14” PORTRAIT For Ijmlunl Time Way Itflow AorAtal f.'oxi. w • Only nnr nlTi r rnrh t, Month* * Crnnm. rotiuror* «ml |>rr*oinlmpoi, FE S-HgOO, FE S-OiCJIZ THIS OtlKR HAPS OJtun ——For a h be promiscuous. “She sex,’’ is their illogical idea, “so she must permit more sexual liberties.’’ ButJthat ia teviously a fallit: cious conclusion. NO LOGIC It is no more logical than to argue that because a dietician knows more about foods, then she eats more than the average woman. Wouldn’t it be equally stupid h argue that because a lawyer knows more about criminal violations of our legaLcodes, Jhett such a lawyer is more likely to be crooked himself? as a tonic to their wounded £go------------------------ Arid evCTy supposedly pas-sicaiate woman that I have ever treated as a doct<»' has always been afflicted with a sexual or social inferiority complex! My medical colleapes have often referred their nymphomaniacs to me so I’ve had a very heavy clien- -tele of sex patients. Somj had lost a breast by mqmtation, as because of.can-_ cer or automobile wrecks. SUFFER SCARS Others suffered from unsightly scars resulting from burns «r injuries. ^ 4heir uterus had been removed so they felt be- Actually, the average woman isLdefinitelv not a passionate creature. - Men are the sexy half of the human race. But they generally project their own notions upon the innocent fe-male half of the population. Even when immoral women serve as prostitutes or call girls, they still are hot motivated primarily by sexual desire but by the easy money or ego inflation. AN EXCUSE “Ph, but Dr. Crane,” some f you may protest, ‘T know women who don’t need money but still they have affairs. So doesn’t that fact prove they are aturally passionate crea- 4ow Sterility was also a common goad to promiscuity. t * 1 Despite their appw^ sexual gluttony, these women always were driven into their many affairs by an attempt to ja-ove themselves that they were still able to attract a It wasn’t a sexual urge but an ego hunger that drove them onward. ’They freely admitted it was man’s attention, rather than his sexual advances, that they-wwe after! itamped, envelop* end^£*to'o ‘ printing costs v"--* bookletf ‘ AF^CoUple Says Vows at First Baptist Rev. Robert Shelton officl- __ It might te added that suds ' are not only quick and effec^ tive, but are also the . inexpensive beauty ^^aid^ known,to woman! / MRS. D. R. EBEY Double Duty" Knitted Beauty for one of his b Shower Solo Goes on Stage Now even an opera sings the praises of cleanliness! "★ ★ w As the heroine of Gian Carlo Menotti’s newest- work, “The Last Savage,” flees to dwell in the jungle, her bathtub goes along- = carried by native bearers. -"^at teen fad, a sweater-to share with a favorite boy friend, is designed for doubles ... one sleeve for each wear-and a hand-holding hole in the center. Since this built - for - two striped garment is made of (h-lon, washing is no trouble at all. Use warm soap or detergent suds and rinses as usual. However, the wet weight of this double load should be considered in drying. To prevent sagging, spread the sweater, flat, or drape it over a drying rack rather than a single line. / _^fe^udsing^ for Old Folks In order to make a tub bath a pleasure instead of a risk for eeriior citizens, install handgrips at the proper height on the wall — and perhaps a special bath seat designed to fit any type of tub. A non-slip mat to stand on under the shower, or a non-slip stool so that the bather can sit under the spray, also help develop a feeling of im dependence in the elderly. Mfth Thrill her with iuxiirioiis Chantilly Per/iinie' sealed in Paris, 6..50 to 20.00. Or give the handy Spray Perfume, Eaii de Toilette Spray Mist and fluffy-pultcd Dusting Powder, compouiulcd in U.S. at 5.00 each, plus tax. Fur Trim Coats regular to $295 $79. $]29 Includei oor •ntire winter ifock and the selection Is slill good. Don't miss out on these wonderful savings, I HURON at TELEGRAPH ated at the recent marriage of Wenonah Jean Nichols to Douglas Richard Etey in thq. First Baptist Church. / Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Nichols of Kett«;jrig ’ Avenue are parents of^itte bride and her husband .is the son of the Glenn F^--Ebeys of Lafiette Street. X ■ a, ★ ★ yEor the informal family ^ceremony,' the bride chose a white mohair suit, mink hat and dark brown accessories. Her shoulder corsage included a coppertone Cymbidium orchid and Mary Jo rosebuds. Mrs. Michael May attended Mr. Etey attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. The“ couple are residing in Pontiac. For tjtbse that | Jhear hut do not~ understand TELEVISION FOR THE HARD OP HEARING Features: " • Regular Hearing Aid I Receiver * • Two FUtera Incinded • 'Standard American | Nipple *! • Ear Mold AND Hook I • .Money Back Guarantee ^ ’The Irish and English originally called handball “fives,” , alluding to the five fingers used I in hitting thp ball. | Better Hearing Service W/iApped F/m vT