Th9 WBqffiBi V,t^ WtMMr •( Fair Tonight L emit;, VOL. 122 NO. 234 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, im4-^72 PAGEii !o^^!u^II!tIrn”iomal UNITED PRESS r.,. i i *IOC .. ^ ■ .xV ■ ».oo:o . 1 jfioo .OOd ‘BOO. OOO J400, .OOO >5O0.< 300 ^ 600.000 *100.000 ^ SDNTIAC AREA GOAL 6I5.ECX) 1 . - ; I^ ill/ 1 UF Deadline to Be Extended Romney Emerging as OOP's 'Mr. Big' Contributions Push Post Halfway Point of $815,500 Goof The 1964 Pontiac Area" United Fund campaign will be extended indefinitely, it was announced today as campaign contributions blazed past the halfway point on their way to a total goal of $815.s6o. This year’s UF drive, originally scheduled to end tomorrow, has been extended to allow the three General Motors Corporation plant chairmen time to complete their programs, said Bruce J. Anhett, campaign chairman. Receipts were at the SS per' Medicare, Appalachia Aid Boosts by Dem Victories WASHINGTON (AP) - The widened Democratic mar^n in Congress could brighten chances for two key- Johnson administration proposals — health care for the elderly and aid to the depressed Appalachian region. Thp White House is certain to read the landsHde victory of President Johnson as a mandate to push harder for both measures, sidetracked in the l^t gain of two Senate seats for the Democrats and—mm-e sig-nifican^y—about 40 House In the 88th Congress, the Democratic Senate edge of 66 to 34 already was so big that the majority party could push through even its most ahiitro-versial programs. / Pinal returns indicate a net The proposal to provide medical care for older Americans by bomting Social Security taxes cleared the Senate by five votes. The |l-billion Appalachian aid bill was approved by a wide margin. IN CONFERENCE But the health plan was rejected in a conference with the House and House leaders decided. against bringing up the Ap-palach’mi legislation, a sure sign that they feared defeat desoite a 257-178 margin. The new congressional lineup encouraged Democrats to believe they c o n 1 d put through these long-disputed Midafternoon Before County Balfets Tallied. Tabulation Delayed by Absentees, Vote for Judicial Posts With a total of $458,588 from the women’s, commercial, advance gifts, and industrial divisions reported to date, An-nett was coMhlent that the goal of $815,588 would be achieved or exceeded. Annett said that Charles Browiji dudiman of thg industrial division, had met recently with GM plant officials and was assured that their plant campaigns would be completed as soon as possible. j|f: “We are optimistic that employes of the plants, idled for four weeks during the campaign will respond in the positive manner they always have in the past,” Annett noted. "In other divisions, gifts are coming in with gratifying increases,” be added. “The women’s division weiit over the top with a resounding victory last week. “The commercial division is showing excellent gains and is expected to meet its quota within a few days.” A new date for the final general report and victory luncheon will be set as soon as possible. • Creation of a Cabinet department of urban affairs, or as it has been called m°>'c recently, a ’department of housing and community, development. • Revision of the immigration laws to knock out -the long-standing national origins quota system. (8 ExteMtPU M the Wages and Hours Act to include some types o| service workers long excluded. 4 Establishment of some form of national standards for the unemployment comj^sa-tion system. It was midafternoon yesterday before complete election returns were available in Oakland County and candidates knew exactly the outcome of their campaigns. ’ -f'-f rH pnri A''on townships were the last to deliver their official returns to the County Clerk’s Office, Waterford at 1:43 p.m. and Avon at 3:4d p.m. Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner and Avon Township Clerk Thelma Spencer both referred to the after-m«^ of counting paper ballots “a mess.” Won2ndTe[ni Dem Margins Governor Is Already on Offensive in Fight for Control of Party AO Phatotax STUDY IN DEFEAT - Sen. Barry Goldwater had a sad appearance as he talked with newsmen in Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday. He discussed his defeat for the presidency and his future4iia EdWolPtoli ....... A-8 Market* Vi ObHuarle* 1*^ liienier* . v O’* TV, Radio Frogrami F41 R'UiMi.Borl E’* Womm'«Pi|gee INf«x4D«ll President Johnson (D) .........182,287 Goldwater (R) .. ....114,225 Gd^ernor Lt. Gov. Romney and '___ Mllliken (R) Staebler and Derengoski (D) .... 103,873 Sec. of State Hare (D) 163,339 Green (R) ......... i25,887 Atty. General Kelley (D) ..........148,818 Warshawiky (R) .....188,878 Sfnofw Hart (D) .......... 17$,884 Peterson (R).,,...117,#17 Congress 16th Broomfield (R) . . .... 181,177 Sierawikl (0) ....... 74,881 Congress 19th Fnrnum (D)........... M,711 Kuhn (R) .. .. ......48,811 State Senate 14th Chandler (R) ....... 14,IH McChi^y (D1 ....... . >1,781 State Senate ISth Levin (D)............11,118 Knhn (R),^...'....... State Senate Wh Huber (Rj .'.’ ...81,111 Oberhollier (D) ..... State Senate 1/th O’BfMMDI ............».ill Alleo^fR) IMM State Rep, 60th Imort (R1 ,vv..........18.m (DK............. 1370 ~ State Rep. 61st Crowley (D) .........14,271 Anderson (R) ....... 13,284 State Rep. 62nd Uw (D ) ............ 16.518 Murphy (R) .......... 8,815 - State Rep, 63rd' Sllngerlend (D) .... 13,920 Carey (ft) 12,8|W State Rep. 64th Baker (R) .......... 18,843 Bain (D) 13,105 State Rep. 65th Hamptnn (R) ........ 82,821 Nigg, Jr. (D) t,788 Stafe Rep. 66th HuKmnn 11,881 Stranse (Rt 1,127 Krainer (D> 10.884 Van Buhler (Rl 10.720 pmp. 68fA Hnywnrd (Rt 17.118 Krenenberg (D) 18,807 Sta*e 69th Cornier (D) Hill (R) State Bdneothn Board llinrher . 181,182 FlU (D) .. ....... 141,111 FirMf (R) 181,720 lolemoMon (R)..... lt$,7ti filfry (D)*1M.II7 OelHquadH (D) 14$,INI Rntton (R) 188,400 (RI ULW .. 141,111 DjMewill (Q1 .,..,i..,.148JW t^ge mi........iMjnt Kroger (1^) ........ lll,4N . Bentley (R) ........... 141,008 Novak (D) ..............139,838 O’Neil (R) ............ 138,808 Morton (R) 130,700 M$U Trustees Bagwell (R) ........... 144,788 Hartman (D) ........... 138,222 Wngel (R) ............. 137,870 White (D) 130,550 WSU Board Hall (D) 140,827 Brucker (R) 130.735 (iiershenson (R) . 137,408 Rose (D) .............. 135,013 Mass Ballot (IncMnpitt*) No ...................... 82,050 Yes 01,404 ' Prosecutor Bronson (D) .......... 143,042 Templin (R) 187,088 Sheriff Irons (R) 152,851 (D) 181,818 Clerk-^Register . y (D) ......... 141,784 Calhoun (R) .. 187,188 Treasurer Spark* (R) .............141,VH Marshall (D) ...........188,111 Drains Barry (R) ............ 1414SI Dana (D» ............. Iff,841 Circuit Court Still, the total Oakland County vote fell short of the 1960 election and by even a greater margin than predicted by County Clerk David R. Calhoun. VOTER DECLINE Approximately 296,500 persons went to the Polls Tuesday, while in the last pi’esidential election a record was set with 298,000 voters. Calhoun had foreca.st a turnout of 310,000 voters. County Electiop Clerk Mabel Child said the total vote ’Tuesday should have been higher than it was because there were more voters registered than in 1900-355,000 against 350,000. She said her office distributed more than 25,000 absentee bal- PHOENIX; Ariz. Iff)—Barry Geldwater, determined to keep the Republican party on a conservative course, heads back to Washington tomorrow to handle som^ of the leftovei;. business of the Senate seat he gave up for his losing race against President Johpson. For the moment Goldwater’s long-range future re* mained obscure. But the beaten Republican nominee has served notice he plans WASHINGTON (ff) — Michigan’s Gov. Romney emerged today as the strongman at the ballot box of a Republican party shattered by President Johnson’s towering presidential election victory. In the almost credible vote avalanche piled up by Johnson, Romney won reeketion by cutting deep into Democratic Detroit, upping his previous support in Negro districts and winning 40 per cent backing from those who voted for the Democratic president. Defeated GOP presidential nominee harry Goldwater has said he does not intend to yield Republican party reins. But he conceded that the GOP will probably “pick another man to run” in 1968 “and as of now that would be fine with me.” It would require considerable redrientation for Goldwater to gravitate to the support of Romney for this somewhat politically dubious honor four years hence. lots for the election, “an all-time high,” and that approximately 130,000 nonpartisan paper ballots had to be tallied in 16 of 24 townships. In Waterford and Avon, town-shlos. where 1..100 absentee bal-candldates appeared on the machine ballots because there were no local races and there was enough room on the ballots to Include fho Judicial candidates. to spend a lot of time working to lead and strengthen the GOP. In the days ahead Goldwater plans to take care of some Senate mail and some other matters in Washington,, then head for a vacation with his wife at an undisclosed spot. While more liberal mem-b'Ts of the party made plans to rebuild the GOP la their Image, Goldwater declared; “I don’t think' we can build a llcpiiblican party on their concepts which, in my opinion, have no difference at all with the Democrhtlc concept.” concession news confer- Blast-Off Near for Mars Probe 8’/2-Month Space Trip Planned for Mariner The Arizona senator said during the campaign he could understand why some “moderate” Republicans didn't support him. But he listed Romney as an unfathomable “Mormon preacher.” ON OFFENSIVE Romney, who wouldn’t back Goldwater actively because of the latter’s vote against the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) - The United Btates prepared today to launch Mariner 3, a robot explorer, on an intended 8t4i-month journey to Mars to take pictures and collect scientific data. A powerful 10-story-tall Atlas* Urges Parley of Governors to Help GOP ence yesterday, Goldwater Agcna D rocket was set to blast said ho docs not think the con- off between 1:22 p.m. and 3:17 servatlve cause “has been hurt p.m. to start tiye complex pay-at all,” despite his landslide load across 350 million miles of loss. In Waterford and Avon Township, where 1,300 absentee ballots had to be counted, the delay In tabulating was made longer by the fact that voter* were still waiting In line to cast ballots In some precinct* at 10 p.m., two hour* after the polls closed. Conservatism, he insisted, is a philosophy the Republican party “must cling to and strengthen in the years ahead." future hole Goldwater said he docs not expect to be the nominee again In 1968, declaring his rote “would be better played” In building Republican organization and railing party funds. Thl* Is the job he did before space fpr a*brlef encounter the planet next July 17. If successful, the unmanned U.8. spacecruft will sweep within 8.000 miles of Mars and provide the flrsf. clo*e-np Information ever obtained about the planet. Many astronomers believe Mars harbors a basic form of LANSING UPi-Michlgan Gov. George Romni^ suggested by telegram today that the Republican governors meet In early December to determlnO how to help broaden and unify the party. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Mariner 3 will not be able to detect life but Is to gather information In a wire to Gov. Robert E. Smylle Of Idaho, chairman of the Republican Qoverhora’ Aa-soclation. Romney aatd that such a merthig “would be an extremely usend thing in determining how wa can contribute as a group ...” In Waterford, things were r<^ to top the Republl- design lUe-a^Ing made worse by a record turnout c*" ticket. • •• “ .. .* x The govemer told a aesrs coatoreBce la hk State Capitol I that ha had taOnd by of voters, over 18,000, or about 81 per cent of those registered. capsules which the United Thorhurn . MoQrath . talk 1844N , 181^ :K8 Pontiac, with some 88.000 registered voters, also had a turn out of 81 per cent and a heavy absentee ballot vote. Pontiac’s vote totals were at the county clerk’s office by 8:10 a m. WAmNG IN |JNE The total county vote was ab<»ut 84 per cent of those registered. Tile only county figurel still Incomplete today were Oakland's vote on the Masiaohu-aatts Ballot reftrsnduni. County offlcltk atoppad tabulating votos on this IsiMt around I i.m. Goldwater had no apOclflc Stales hopes to land on Mars In plans to offer on the shape of hla 1880. drive to rebuild the beaten * ★ ★ GOP. Because Mars la In a favora* Would he meet soon with oth* bio position for: a launching or Uepiibllcart leaders? from earth only one mopth out “They nyouldn’t be able to find of sach >0 and beoauss of the he Mid- Importance of collecting InfOr* tekphone ' Rookefelkr ef New York aid Gev. WOllam Seraatoai af Peaasyhrania, “hulwa dM net dkonss aay sr ap* at Repuhlkaa giVMrMrs.” Romney, deolarlng ho is “in a liberal modarato.*^ aaki ”t rt* gret the tact tiidt tn tilt pdat MOVE TO PHOENIX matlon about the planet for Mveralmontha I’va baan thMwn The aenator plans to move to ;5S;fu|ff‘*tVridwIttesI m' PMnIx eventoally but said N kMda for firing In ths present will kee|i hk apartment in* November fovorabk period. WashIngUsi. meat Ihava,” la added. BRliNO READIED Mariner 4 k belni readied on inch an adfoinlng daunch pad. Ita Hla
- j Iv if* m'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Center Deye/opmerif Slated for City Site Plans for a multiple housingshopping center developmwit nn 1 100-acre site at Opdyke and on the northwest corner of Oj^ dyke and Square Lake Road. Square Lake roads iiere ctosed last i^ht at meeting of the City Planning Commission. A deiuurtinent store-shopping, center cotnidex: totaling 350,000 square feet is also planned, tlie development will include a theater. Milton M. Howard, attorney for the developers; told city planners that the ^ject hinged on the availability of water and He indicated that the development could get under way as sooiSyas the utilities were ready. \ Some 452 multiple dwelling-units are planned for the project Negotiators Seek to Avert Ford Strike DETROIT (AP) - LdcaWevel negotiators raced against a 10 a.ai. Friday strike dei^dline in trying to reach labor agreements today at the Ford Motor Co. The United Auto Workers threatens a walkout at Ford unless the settlements reached to go along^ with an already a^eed-upon national it last count, approximately a score of agreements were yet outstanding. The UAW has 90 local bargaining units in Ford. LIFT STATION Serving the deycdopment with sewer services would require a lift station and a trunk line from the treatment plant f u r the r norUi on (^yke. . City Manager Joseph A. Warren said last night that one possibility for sewer services would be to finance them through, revenue bonds to be paid off through' tap-in charges. In other business, the City Planning Conunissjlbn recom-inended denial of wo requests for commercial rexoning. 'City Planners disapproved of commercial zoning for throe lots at 238 and 244 N. Perry. Also, planners recommended denial on commercial zoning fer|ixl tonight along the aouUwm and central Pacific 0>ast, the Great Basin, dia aouttiorn Plains and (ho lower Mississippi Valley; inixod with mow (luttiM in the northern Rockies. TemperaturBi will hi ooolor Bt th« loiinr Lakos, upper Ohio Valley, weat-am GnU OoMt ami 1*winc Nnrfhwaat anl mlkior in iIm narRi Attnllc statfi and from the central Plalna to (he upper Mississippi Vallay. aide admitted, “,No matter what happens there probably will be a recount.” The Young-Taft cliff-hanger was compounded by a combination of late Cleveland votes, almost solidly for Young, Clevelander, and an Nps tabulation error that went uncorrected for a while in the hours. The counting error gave Taft a big unearned edge that quickly disappeared when the mistake was detected. Hubert, LBJ Celebrate on Ranch JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey, hjs vice, presidenb;to-be; hit it <^f fine fashion as they wound up a Texas hill country huddle today. .Lounging around the LBJ« Ranch 15 miles west of this hamlet founded by the President’s grandfather, the natiOQ^si two top Democrats celebrated Tuesday’s landslide victory. They looked mhch like pea^ pod as they hiked around the 400 presidential acres and rode horses in Western garb. The President greeted Humphrey and wife Muriel With elaborate Texas barbdcue Wednesday. IN WESTERN GARB Hardly had the Mipnesotan landed on the LBJ property when he was clapped into Western pants. Western jacket. Western boots and Western hat and, with a mite of encouragement, enticed to "climb aboard the horse. Fight Chaos in New leqder Tries to Create Cabinet LA pAZ, Bolivia - Gen. Alfredo Obando Candia struggled in conditions of near chaos/ih 'this revolt-wracked capital today to form a new cabinet under military auspices. Estimates of the casualties in fighting yesterday rose to 40 dead and 150 injured. The government palace was vacant of offlcials and occupied only by a strong guard of soldiers, Obando carried on at his general staff office. He was commander of the armed forces until the army yesterday overthrew President Victor P a z Private homes of' former government , officials were sacked by mobs in the night despite a curfew. Many of the civilian militia armed by the Paz gov-ei-hmeht kept their arms,Other civilians looted government arsenals. All this coincided with the barbecue servecj buffet-style at folding tables sk up in a metal hangar, painted brass green, beside the taXi strip at the Johnson City municipal airport — the ranch runway. Afterwards, Johnson took Humphrey in tow for a tour of his birthplace, reconstructed on the property, and other landmarks which he delighte in showing to visitors. ; Both were in a holiday mood and obviously enjoying their visit. Seven persons were reported killed and 50 injured as air force planes attacked buildings occupied by police and strafed militiamen on a hill near the capital. Students and workers also attacked the buildings held by the police. Paz, 57, who became president when a popular uprising threw out a military junta in 1952, fled with his family and aides to Peru in a Bolivian military plane. He told newsmen in Lima his vice president. Air Force Gen. Gene Barrientos, was to blame for the coup. Birmin^am Area News Special School Plans for Education Week BIRMINGHAM-To augment the American Education Week 'theme “ESducation Pays Divi-deiids,” Birmingham public schools will hold a week-long 'stockholders’ meeting.” Open houses and special programs are planned at most of the district’s schools next week for the national observance. The theme “Education Pays Dividends” will be expanded in various topics each day. VARIOUS TOPICS They are: Better Human Relations, S u nd a y; Improved Earning' Power, Monday; Personal Fulfillment, Tuesday; Good Citizenship, Wednesday; National Economic Growth, 'Thursday; Better Communities, Friday; and International Relations, Saturday. High school open houses are scheduled for 7:36 p.m. Tuesday at Groves and 8 p.m. Tuesday at Seaholm. There will be a “Learning to Learn” workshop for parents at Barnum Junior High School Thursday at 8 p.m. At the same time Derby Junior High School will hold an open house. Daily tours will he available at Berkshire Junior High School at any time. ELEMENTARY PLANS Elementaiy plans include: Adams—visitation Tuesday and Wednesday, open house at 8 p.m. Monday, book fair tomorrow and Monday and sale of books Tuesday and Wednesday. Baldwin - visitation Tuesday and Thursday, with senior citizens and parents in the afternoon. Bloomfield Village —Tuesday afternoon will be Grandparents Day. Harlan — visitation from 10 to 11 a m. and from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and open house 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Meadow-■ ike — visitation Wednesday. Midvale — visitation 9 p.m. to 2 p.ra. Wednesday and Thursday. Pembroke - visitation all week and open house 7:30 p.m. Monday. Pierce — visitation from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2 p.m. every day and a special assembly at 10 a.m. Thursday. OPEN HOUSE Quarton — open house for kindergarten through third grade 8 p.m, Monday and fourth through sixth grade 8 p.m. Wednesday. Torry — visitation all week and open house for fathers at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Walnut Lake — tours at 10:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.! Bernard E. Fowler Requiem Mass for* former Birmingham resident Bernard' E. Fowler, 67, of Berkley will be 9:30 am. Saturday at Our Lady of LaSalette Church, Berkley. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A taxicab driver for Veteran’s Cab (?o., Birmingham, Mr, Fowler died yesterday after a short illness. He was Birmingham postmaster from 1948 to 1954. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Josephine, a brother, Alphonse J. of Birmingham, and a sister. 2 Not Injured os* Plane Misses Runway But at midday Wednesday, the lead went over to Young for ’. Final Network Election Service figures give'him a 13,-674-vote margin: Taft said: “In view of the extremely close race and the surprising results in certain areas, I will await the official canvass before making any further statement or decision (on a recount request).” In Young's absence Wednesday morning — R»e senator Pras driving to Washington, still behind the tabulations — one Two area men escaped injury early this morning when f light plane missed the runway at Big Beaver Airport, Troy. Pilot John F. Schell, 53, of 465 S..Evansdale, Blo(fnfield Township, fSimlsrillirM he 4e trying to land at about 1:12 a. m. today and used the wrong house as a line-up point for the runway. He and his passenger, Kenneth E. Vandewarker, 55, of 2535 Normadele, Waterford Township, were not injured when the single-engine plane came down in open field near Beaver Road, west of John R Road. ROUGH LANDING The rough landing damaged the left wing, propeller, landing gear and the left side of the cockpit of the aircraft. Romney GOP Hope? (Continued From Page One) Civil Rights Act, already was on the offensive. His state’s GOP motional committeeman, John Martlp, called for the dumping of Goldwater’s personally selected chairman of the Republican National Committee, Dean Burch, dinging to his 830,000-a-year job, found some “encouraging” signs in a debacle In which Ooldwater won six states and 52 electoral votes to Johnson’s overwhelming 487 electoral college l)allot.H from 44 states and the District of Columbia. The GOP national chairman said the election had established a "true two-party system In the South” — wfileh the Di'mocrats debated hotly; had won more than 26 million voters to “the conservative philosophy” and had ended the campaign caliy sound and strong.” MAGNANIMOUS WINNER Johnaon, with mure than 41 “fla- milUon votes from 98 per cent of the nation’s polling platres, wM playing (hi pari of the magnanl- He hai rolled up aboot 61.4 per cent of the total vote. Johnson's obsehmtlon on the election results was. “I doubl that there ever , has been sq many people saying ‘So many 'Uilngs alike on election day.” Humphrey said the Jidmson landslide “means food, strong leadership for the nation’* that^ *‘ls good for the world.” OangraMIhteryi .i|iNiMi«e seorsd to to the wtonan firato a pledge from (he Soviet Union’s new leaders to seek accommodation by negotia- Although Goldwater said he doesn’t believe the conservative cause was' hurt by the election results, there was plenty of dissent among fellow Republl- Moderates of the party looked to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower to provide some help for them in what could become a lengthy battle to attempt to dislodge the conservn live Burch and other Goldwafir supporters who filled nearly every national party office. SQtlEAKKD THROUGH One of - Elsenhower's <‘hh f lieutenants In any such move would be Sen. Hugh Scott, who squeaked through to roelectlon despite .lohnson's sweep of Pennsylvania. Seott bad valuable experience in this field. He saved hi* chnlrmansh',1 of (he national committee hy • one-vote ma^ gin after Vhomas R. Dewey test the 1N8 election. The emergence nf Romney as an outstanding GOP vote getter did not necessarily mean that the moderates would rally around him la Iheir fight to regain control of the party. The Mh’hlgan governor, favorite of Elsenhower, did not reveal himself as a team player when the moderateii tried un-aucceasfUlly through the candl-daoy of GuV, Wlltilm W. Scran-tim of Pennsylvania to halt Goldwater’s nomination. TkE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1964 A—3 World Reds Gather in Moscow SUMS Open Tpnile til 9 P,M. Kremlin Asks for Eti| to Nationalism MOSCOW m - The Kremlin appealed today for an end to “nationalist narrowmindedness and discrimination” in world Communist ranks as Red China’s Premier Chou En-lai and other foreijm Communist chiefs converged on Moscow for talks with the Soviet Union. The appeal published in Pravda, the oi^an of the Soviet Communist party, was clearly intaided to serve as the. keynote for the first big gaUjer-ing of Communist rulers since Nikita Khrushchev’s downfall last month. .► , “Hie Communist party of the Soviet Union calif for an implacable struggle against the appearance and survivals of any kind of nationalism and chauviniism and against, tendencies toward national narrowmindnesses and discrimination,” Pravda’s editorial said. In their bitter feud with the Chinese during Khrushchev’s time, the Soviets accused the Chinese of fomenting a schism in the Communist world with nationalist, chauvinist policies. It will be the: meeting between Chinese . CbmmAriistsi ,<> sbrne peace talks between^ Ihie two parties broke down ip Moscow in July 1963. After that the conflict between thb itwo nations sharpened and split the world Communist movement. The removal last month of Khrushchev had raised the possibility of a surface reconciliation. The former Soviet leader was a personal target for muclk of Peking’s bitterness. CHINA QELEGATION Chou was accompanied by Vice Premiw »# Lung, a member of the Chinese party’s policy-making Politburo: Kang Sheng, an alternate member of the Politburo; Wu Hsiu-chuah and Vice Foreign Minister Liu Hsiiao, both members of the Chiiiese party’s Central Committee, and Vice Foreign Minister CWao Kuang-hua. They were being joined in Moscow by Pan Tzu-li, China’s , ambassador to the Soviet Union. Wu, Kang Sheng an'‘4 Midwale CorJurou Thins arid Slacks ^5 98 *6 98 U.S.A.F. OFFICERS' FLYING PANTS Lona-wenrlng good-looMng woihohle colibn corduroy In slim line sincki tailored for belter fit. You'll woni both o( these mnich-mnking celori. Antelope, Olive. / Wiohnble Siipir Midwnle corduroy slncki handsomely tollored. Good-looking (or oil orxaslons. C.hooie (rom llieie mcrtth" mnklttg colors, Anlelo|ie, Olive. $399 Brohd new pords, orlglnolly cost Ike yovernnmnl intiriy lime# tills price. All-wool terge In blue, vJnler retwilent, prulrJed relnlorced teei, knee#. Ad|uiloble bock strip. Zlpiier fly. Ideal lor 'toldeil weolher, wt^rk or ploy, to be worn xtv^r tegular punii. Site 36 In# 30-33 waist, 40 flu 34>34 walll, 42 fill 36 lo 40 Inch wulsi. Ghorge Yovrs. Men'# ^Aipr... Street Floor THE POJJTIAC PRESS, A—5 Ifs Hong Kong This Town Can't Stop Making Money HONG KONG But then there is no other place like Hong Kong. ★ ★ ★ First of all, it shouldn’t even be her^. 'ihe British got the island with a bit of gunboat diplomacy — , the standard practice in those days — about 120 years ago. Since then, a little bit; of the China mainland has been added. COMMUNIST CHINA The government of China, of course, is Communist and its chiefs are the terribie-tempered Mr. Bang and Mr. Coffee Nerves of international politics. It’s a wonder they haven’t taken th^ place back long since. Instead, they’ve become the largest investors in Hong Kong, pushing the British back to second plaice. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll have my money back in 11 years,” said one British investor,' “the Chinese commu-nisM^villing.” And if they aren’t? “Then I’m wiped out.” INVESTING MONEY With an atmosphere like that, investing money in Hong Kong should be sort of like owning your own quicksand factory. But people are pouring money into huge, substantial office buildings, factories, ware-, houses, homes, hotels, stores. ★ ★ ★ Out of the harbor, considered by many connoisseurs to be the most li^ptiful in the world, thereto so many ships you can almost walk across to tte mainland;. The city once was the trading post between China and the West. The Korean War shut off the trade and for a while you could shoot a cannon down the center of the harbor andoiever hit a ship. HONG KONG BUSINESS Already crammed to the bursting point with Chinese flee- ing the harsh and humorless regime at home, Hong Kong decided to go into business on its own, mostly textiles. Then the tourists discovered the free port; where products from everywhere were on sale at prices cheaper than in the pldces where they w^re made. When jet planes came, Hong Kong was the first city in the area to build runways for them. ★ ★ ★ Now tourists swarm in at a rate of half a million a year. Despite the solid symbols of progress, the whole place has a fairy tale quality, as if the Chi- nese dragons that are carried, through the streets on the festi-1 val days are really alive. ,j The Lady's Burned Up LEAMINGTON, England (UPD —The Loft Theater was destroyed by fire yesterday, disrupting plans of an amateur group rehearsing Christopher Fry’s “The Lady’s Not for Burning.” Suburban counties grew two and a half times as fast as central cities from 1960 to 1963, Census Bureau figures show. 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SMI. $2^00 WOOL WORSLEO -SWeAfER You'll lc)ok like you |ust won ihe downhill in a sweater look that's knowingly worn by the experts. A heavy (lot knit slashes to a V neck thtit's^ filled with a controst ribbed turlle'^neck. 100% wool womlnd In a ' range of flying colors, SMI. Color coordinated Winter Welyhl stretch ikl pants; HOODED PRINCESS Double breasted coot with hood and front welt pockets. Guord-holr pile fabric of 65% Acrylic, and 35% Modocrylic. Sotln, lining with Inter* I ning Dryceoncible Sizes 10*1 fl Sweoter or Stretch Pants ^15 00 $3Q00 ....... THE PO^^TIAC PRESS iiBJ Sweeps Nation f Romney Takes State JOHNSON ^ The American people ha've exercised the privilege of democracy and - elected a President of their choice. They went to the polls in large numbers to give LVndon B. Johnson a landslide victory over B A H R y Goldwa-TKR and to increase the Demo-\ era tic Senate ma-Wity by two, and t^^House by 38 n^mb^rs. t The\Press h^rtily congratulates I^ident Johnson on his ^electoral mumph. ; ★ ★. As crestfalleri\as a multitude of Michigan Repu^ans inevitably are over their partVs national de-fe«t, they can only be\jjubilant over tlje stunning viqtory wo\by George RbMNEY for reelection as governor, countering Johnson’s 1-million-plus state plurality, he defeated nte opponent, Neil Staebler, by some^O, 1000 votes. I compares w i t li^ I the slim 55,000 by |‘which he carried I the State two I years ago. It was a g r e a t I personal tribute I to the Governor, I and assuredly elevated him toj^po-sition of leadership in the GOP organization, and a foremost prospect f(^ presidential nomination four y|ars hence. if if if Not within memory have the lissues of a presidential campaign ^been more involved by cross currents of economic philosophy, national security, racial viewpoint 'and personality contrast of the candidates blowing across the 'consciousness of the body politic. •‘But the voters made their de-ciliion, and announced'it most em-pjbatically with their ballots. We hppe for the good of the country and ity people that It was the right one. ^Americans should never forget that in their free society — one of the few, in the world—they are the government. Elected officials only reflect the convictions and attitudes of the electorate, and in the last analysis, give expression to the style of government compatible with the ci^nstltuency. ★ ★ if The voters’ responsibility for good government does not end with the casting of a ballot on election day. It merely begins. As in past campaigns, this one developed some regrettable undertones of Insinuation and character distortion. But compared to some of the Country’s earliest campaigns vdion figures no\y regarded as Amer-i(San heroes were vilified beyond belief, its tone verged on the exalted. if if if With the election over, good Americans with characteristic sjportsmai^shlp and loyalty will forget the political divergences apd h|at of recent months, close ranks and support the man tliey have chosen to lead them. ers to serve up to nine months in jail. Previously, 40 others of the lOG parttcipants arrested in the oi^ of destruction were given sentences ranging in fines from $25 to $500 and six- to nine-month tail terms. Several more are still held pending trial on more serious charges. if if In supporting the court decrees,, the governor said that police officials “find it frustrating ... to risk life and limb ... to apprehend yoiing hoodlums only to find the courfs treating them with leniency. “If we are going to establish respect for law among our youth, we are going to have to stop mollycoddling them,’’ warned the governor. ★ if if We render a hearty salute of commendation to both judge and governor for their realistic approach to juvenile lawlessness that is becoming the shame of America, and suggest that it be given widespread judicial consideration. “OnlV one youth of today in 35 will be able to get a job on a farm,” says Interior Secretary Udall. And he won’t want it. yBJ Will Focus (^Foreign Field By JAMES MARLOW Bted Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — A wholly new President Johnson — nevX to himself and everyone else, here and abroad — will have to develop now that he has been elected to the White House on his own for a full four years. This is in handling foreign affairs, a field where his experience has been very limited until now. It’s a reasonable guess he will try to perform here as he did on the American political scene so long. It can be simply stated: try to get all you want but compromise it necessary to make some progress. As President, Johnson had foreign problems to deal with, but from within the White House, and never as a first-hand participant in solving them on the scene, as might be done through conferences. MARLOW He’ll still have to worry about his programs in Congress, but the Democrats are even stronger there *bs a result of the elections. There will now be a vice president,, just in case, and the foreign field can’j be pushed aside longer. FIRST MOVES One of the first moves, probably, will be visiting foreign leaders, perhaps taking part in some kind of conference on the NATO alliance which is gettipg shakier, and perhaps summit talks with the Russians. Since he has a great sense of the sp(‘ctacular he can 1^ expected to seek some sensational early triumph that he can point to. Over the long run he will probably try to do in foreign affairs wjiat he did with Congress and politi- cians. This means getting something done. In short, in each instance he will seek some measitre of success, compromising where he has to instead of insisting upon having everything his own way. It will not be surpri.sing if out of his visits abroad comes some progress In problems which have been standing still, lie may accomplish far more than Kennedy. Verbal Orchids to- |Hard Justice Decreed |n ^Granite State’ Hampshire’s Gov. John W I(|iNO publicly approved punishment out by District Court Judge JIhn R. Pkiikins to members of a n|)ting mob of 10,000 youths t li a t a|Ulie4 damage in a seaside rliorf, the night before Labor Day. iThe court sentenced 15 of the riot- 1 Mrs. Martha Rowley of Rochester; 9SUi birthday. Mrs. Ray D. Baker of Green Lake; IWrd birthday. John Banborn of Holly; 92nd birthday. Henry K. Hayes of .TO Salmcr; 83rd birthday. Fred Giegler oMiigiiland; 82nd birlhday. Arthor B. Tilton of Bloomfield Hills; Mst hlrlliday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tatn of 378 East Mansfield; B8lh wedding aimlvenary. There Is A Difference David Lawrence Says: U. S. Wanted No New Leader WASHINGTON - The American people decided not to “change horses in midstream.” ’That’s the true meaning of the election. Pursuing their customs of yesteryears, the peo--ple indicated their preference | f 0 r continuity! rather than complete" change at this LAWRENCE time of personnel hnd direction in the conduct of public policy. Kennedy as likely to give way to some of his radical advisers and as tending to be somewhat hostile to business. But to say this is not to accept a widespread assumption that conservatism suffered a setback. For President Johnson appeared to a large number of both Democratic and Republican voters on Tuesday as a conservative at heart — a man opposed to radicalism. When, with the passing of Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson came into the presidency, there was a deep-seated feeling that he would do nothing rash to alter the historic attitude of a conservative country toward radical and irresponsible measures in public policy. If the feelings of many people in both parties during the recent campaign could have been articulated in a slogan, it was this: “In your heart, you know that Lyndon Johnson is really a cpnservative.” The President himself recognized the point when he selected Sen. Hubert Humphrey to be his running mate so as to satisfy It was this image which got across and won him voles, plus the fact that prosperity is, for the moment at least, nationwide and the international situation is such that a change at the helm might have produced considerable uneasiness both here and abroad. Bob Considine Says: Clay-Liston Rematch Big in Money, Low in Culture Could the Republicans who class themselves as “moderates” have won the election even if they had been successful In nominating for the presidency one of their favorite candidates? To answer the (question. It is necessary only tO' look at the result of tlie senatorial contest in New York State, where Senator Keating, who did not endorse Senator Goldwater, went down . to defeat, notwithstanding hisj support of liberal and moderate policies. Similarly, even Representative Robert Taft of Ohio, another moderate, failed in his bid for the Senate, and Charles H. Percy, a Republican liberal, wa.s unable to win the governorship in Illinois. CONSERVATIVE WON George Murphy, a conservative Republican, was, however, victorious in Californio a.s I’resi-dent Johnson failed to carry Pierre Salinger along on hl.s coattails. Conservatism was not rejected |n Virginin either. Sen-ntor Harry Byrd, conservative Democrat and a strong opponent of the civil fights bill, was reelected by a giteatcr majority than Johnson received. The southern states which went for Goldwater wtsre not reflecting necessarily Uie issue ttf conservatism so much as they wore r«>cordlng a protest on the civil rights issue. WASHING'TON - Well, that $100,000-a-year While House job has been filled for another four years. So let’s all get along to consideration of much biggerr paying jobs. For example, the fist fight later thi.s month in Boston between Cassius Clay, a member of the sinister Black Muslim moveaxmt, and Sonny Liston, a former mugger and cop-fighter with a police record as long CONSIDINE os Route 1. There Is about ns mUeh /■iiltural need for the I'onfron-tafion between those two misfits as there Is for another Tommy Maiivllle wedding. Bill each fighter will receive ahoul as much mom>y for his few inituites of hor.seplay in the ring at the Boston Garden as the President of the United States and leader of the free world Is paid for performing the world’s ino.st diffleiilt and depleting job for two full terms! We will make no effort to compare the “take” of even their “desc” and “dem” managers with the pay of, let's .say, Americans engaged in that business out in Viet Nam or sitting in a hole in Korea. Or with Nobel Prize winners. In Washington: Voice of th^People:, ‘A Proper Sewage System Lacking in Area of City’ I live on Stanley Avenue ne^r Terry Lake and wonder what we must dp to get thl sewage system on this end pip the city condemned so we can have some air at night. , if The City Commission, health department^ City Engineer and all departments of the city have been nice to talk to. I am sure they Have used all ^ temporary measures to help the situation but ,have not stopped the terrible odor coming from Terry and Osmun lakes. •A ' ★ , ★ . . • We can’t sleep nights and have upset stomachs, headaches and sinus. Still the commissioners tell us we can’t have a proper sewi^gesystem without an income tax.- Where are the tax^ollars? Why doesn’t health come first? * HELEN TURNBULL ^ 686 STANLEY Grandparents Disagree With Teachers We have been taxpayers for a long time and have vot^ for increases in school taxes. After listening to some of the children in Pontiac, and Waterford schools, with their,, slanted views in this presidential election, I will never vote for tax increase for schools. Teachers are teaching their own views on matters that are not current events. Teachers should realize they are paid by Republicans and Democrats alike and should l» nonpartisan in the schoolroom. Something ishould be done by the heads of our schools. If teachers cannot teach facts they should be replaced by those who can. Facts presented should be unbiased. A TAXPAYING GRANDMOTHER AND GRANDFATHER liberal sentiment. But even here, there were apologies, extended and explanations made to help convince conservative voters that Humphrey would hot pursue a radical course but was safe for the conservative side. TO BE DISPUTED So the theory that the election was a repudiation of “conservatism” and a victory for “liberalism” or the “moderate” point of view will be disputed, and the votes in the next sessions of Congress will provide a better criterion than Tuesday’s election results. ‘Interest in Human Dignity Falls Short’ Reuther’s interest in human dignity does not extend to Local 594. On October 12 I walked the picket line from-6 p.m. to 10 p.m. but did not register for my $25 benefit check. I waited until the following Monday as I was to walk the 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. To my amazement I was informed that I had forfeited that check as I had not reported at the designated time. This is one of the human dignities that GMC has never infringed upon. The fact that I had spent as much or more time on the picket line than a lot of members who received full benefits meant nothing to the big wheel. He stated I didn’t register on time and wouldn’t get paid. There was nothing in the notice that said we would be penalized if we did not register on time. ATT BAKER ROCHESTER The truth of the matter is that the American electorate may harbor deep differences on many controversial questions, but does not vote for a change in administration when peace and prosperity prevail. ‘Tame Deer Needs Safety of Preserve’ l read the article about the little tame deer Bimbo and want to say that if he isn’t placed in a game preserve he will be an easy target for any “trigger happy” hunter, come November 15, As he is completely defenseless, he should be placed, where he is safe. A PRESS READER Appeals to Stores to Halt Sale of Smut store owners, I appeal to your common sense and faith in God. Stop selling sickness. You wouldn’t sell dope to a narcotic; you wouldn’t sell a gun to a murderer—why sell filth to our youth? ★ ★ ★ Notice who stands in the men's area of newsstands — not men, but boys—being sold cheap trash, most of It directed solely to the pervert. Sadism is storing from your newsstands. Would you like to find your products in your child’s possession? What can you gain in life if you consistently poison minds of youth for the few pennies you make on the sales of smut? Remove and refuse further shipments of pornography. HELEN KAYE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ‘See Plan Behind Airfield Attack’ Clay mui Liston will receive upwards of $700,000 n|)lece for their brief charade. BUSINESS IMMIM Ul* The bout Itself will do ns much business In one evening ns the annual income of muny of the many struggling II S, col leges. By RAY CHOMI.EY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Therc’s a story back of the Isur-prise R(xl Vlel Cong attack on Blen Hoa military airfield near Saigon. . During the past year, the Viet Cdng have quietly built a circle around the capital city re gion. Tlie Reds have made that encirclement major w a objective. Their aim: 'I he able.to drawl the noose light I In a stranglingl blockade of Snl-^ g 0 n when it suits their plans. The growing strength of Hint noose led to a major shift Itt U.S -S 0 u 1 li Vlelnnmese war plans a simrt time hack. Viet Nam cannot afford to let It fall. As the U.S.-South Viet Nam drive in the Saigon area gets under full steam in the next four months, the best expectation is that the Communist Viet Cong will make dramatic thnisls to block the Allied drive. Some of the.se reactions will be in the Saigon area. Others will be spotted through South Viet Nam in an attempt to get the South Viet Nam government to pull tHMips from Saigon to retrieve territories fulling to tile Communist elsewhere. underground. The large slums, the big Chinese population, the ease with which Red agents could ti|ove in and out of Saigon, all contributed jo the speed with which it was growing. CROMLEY The Viet Cong regulars in the Suigon area will b« aided by a strong Red underground which has infiUriiteil nil wniks of life—stiidotit groups, Biid-dhisls, government departments, do4'k workers, labor. Realistically, the country as a whole had Us “change” on Nov. 22, 19«3. GREAT SADNESS For despite tlie griml feeling of sadness and tlie general dismay that a president of the Unft-, ed States could bo removed from office by such a horrible melh-(hI, the fact Is many Hepiibllr cans and Demm'rats regarded T li c two goVcrnii\|Rnt8 agreed to withdraw troops and armament from some other areas of South Vlel Nam, let these areas go under to the Beds for the lime being, mid eoneenlrate on an attempt to retake and hold the perimeter around Saigon, llie Viet Cong cannot afford to let timl maneuver siii'ceerl. Tlie United Statos and SouUi 'I’his Red underground will pave the way for Viet Cong -military and terrorist actions. It Is extermely difficult to ferret out. Neither U. S. nor Vietnamese military government (•ircl(*s • have the required (|e-tallwl knbwietige of Rs leadership, organlzatton or inember- Vletnatnese I talked to in Saigon in August were appalled by strength of this Americans and Vietnamese I interviewed made the.se evaluations of Red strength in Saigon in Augu.sl: • The Communists could at any time do serious damage to shipping in the Saigon port areas. They had marked strength among dock workers. • Tliey could, at any time, do damage to military and elvlllnn airplanes and other major military installations. • They eould, at any time, Instigate riots and enusn a short-time reign of terror. • They eonW for temporary periods drow tight a blockade around Snigon whirh could be penelratod only by strong armed convbys. • They could cut down sharply on the amount nf rice and other food -going Into Saigon and harass tnsip movements out of the city. It was a iiiiystory W yiethii-mose military man i contacted why tlie Reds had not already attocked the airfields and other military establishments at irregular Intervals. i '/ ' ) 1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVKMBlER 5, 1964 Officials Had Hands Full A Few Bdo^Boos Enlivened State Election ’The Amazon River, holding 14 times as much water as.the MiS' sissippi and 171 i m e s as.much as the Nile, supplies on'erfifth of all the river water ^tering the LANSING (AP) — “Nothing too serious, but our phone lines surff"were hot for a while,” reported State Elections Director Robert Montgomery of the inevitable “goofs” in any election. “We had this” one little old lady who could not understand-why she couldn’t vote from a hospital,” interrupted an aide. ★ ★ ★ “I was nearly crying with her. But the state law says that if you are hospitalized after a 2 p.m. Saturday deadline you cannot cast your ballot as an absentee voter.” ★ * ★ There were numerous cases of smaller communities run* ning out of ballots, reported Montgomery and Bernie Apol, assistant elections director. LEGAL BALLOTS Juniata Township, Tuscola County, was out of ballots and was told to use instruction ballots and assured they would be legal. I apparently by his presence trying to influence the vote. He was ordered out. OUT OF ORDER Voters in Redford Township protested that voting machines were Out of order, deliberately kept that way by elections offi-qials. The voters were assured it was a machine breakdown and they would be given a chance to cast their ballot. There were complaints of too many “checkers’’ at the polls. The Voters were told that two checkers were legal but that any illegal action should be reported. There also were protests of too many electioneers near the voting places—they were told to clear out-of too many checkers watching the voters—cdm-plaintants were told this was legal—of partisan signs in polling booths—they wCre ordi taken down. ’ One woman complained that party checkers were watching the feet of voters to determine whether they voted a straight party ticket or split. “A straight ticket voter is in the booth briefly, while the splitter is in longer, 'moving back and forth. They can see it just by the leg motion under the curtain that is supposed to mean privacy.’ PLEASING REPORT Montgomery and oth^ state elections officials said they were pleased by the fast and accurate report of the vote. Some delays, they explained, were caused by a combination of machine and paper voting. ' “We had some 100 people in the field and the rest of us on the hot phone,” Montgomery said. ‘.‘There always will be goofs but I think this was one of our better elections.” “New Eyes tor the Needy, Inc.,” a non-profit,' volunteer charity headauartered in Short Hills, N. Jy\a;s supplied eyeglasses an^artlficial eyes to almost/d half mUlion people in this-pmintry and abrdad. .. YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINISS MBTHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-.VAUANT SALU BIRMINGHAM sbrvici • CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phoiia Ml 7r.321| Clair Clay Township, St. County, put in the same plea lor advice and was told they could .mimeograph the bal-1 lots and they still could bei counted. j There was a protest from Lenawee County that a township supervisor was in the polling place, greeting every voter and Sam the Cat Cooled His Heels. .. but Good PAWNEE ROCK, Kan. (AP)-For a time, Sam was a real cool cat. While the refrigerator door at Mrs. George Weirauch’s house was left open, Sam hopped in to browse around. Someone shut the door and Mrs. Weirauch figured Sam cooled off for about 16 hours before she found hfm—a little stiff but a lot wiser—and set him free. COMPLAINING CANINE - While almost everyone was enjoying a Festival of Flowers in the Swiss village of Neu-chatel, this dog didn’t. Apparently he doesn’t care for flowers, especially a la cart. Superstition Cows the Farmers of India NEW DELHI. ( AP)-A census survey shows superstition has I firm grasp on India’s farmers. Cows are not traded on Wednesdays ahd buffalos are never bought or sold on 'Tuesdays because these days are held to be inauspicious. OPfN 9:30 ICAS LARGEST I LY CLOTH WONDERFULLY WARM PILE-LINED COATS Monday theAj go back to 19,95 THH MBUrON CAN COAT with hiildon howl uiulor iho *>nnrt T-pookot«, woven hnikl etlglng, I’oHnrcd mid culled In the sninedeep pile of the lining. Lodci), black, sizes 10 to 18. 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COUGH SYRUP REGULAR $1.59.... AntiRtptic, 14-oz. An 99o Value QQ Continuoui-Action Cold $198 CapRulat, 2.T6 pkg. 20 | Rat Killer, 1-Lb. $|29 ni ivMivr. I ’Ln Ready Mixed City-wld# FRIE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hav* Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Deliver/ Service PRESCRIPTION s PRE: 14R North Saginaw •ftiNttf rmtfi « PHvtN NUMc IN ~ If hit itnrtta iftr* Mly| FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ICOKlfflmfiTJI A*—8 THE PONTIAC PRESSMHURSDAy, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 NEW. SENATOR — Republican George Murphy, former dancing star of Hollywood movies, looks over congratulatory telegrams at his Beverly Hills, Calif., home after defeating Sen. Pierre Salinger in their contest for a California U.S. Senate seat. Helped Me Win-Murptiy LOS ATVGELES (UPI) - Senator-elect George Murphy granted newsmen a frank interview yesterday during which he commented on his adversary, Sen. Pierre Salinger; Sen. Barry M. Goldwater; the election and his plans in the Senate. The former actor said that although he was “happy” with Goldwater as the Republican presidential candidate. “I didn’t tie up my campaign with Gold-water because he was suffering from a bad image which made him look—wrongly — as ‘trigger happy.’ ” Speaking of Tuesday’s triumph over Salinger, Murphy said: “Gov. (Edmund G.) Brown cinched the election for me when he appointed Salinger to the seat of late (Democratic) Sen. Clair Engle. The people apparently agreed with me ll|iat the appointment was illegal. And I still say it's illegal and I’m going to prove it.” ■k -k * Murphy said, “I have a check for $3,000 from a man who wants to help me lake this to the (U.S.) Supreme Court.” ‘CARPETBAGGING’ The new California senator also said he felt the “carpetbagging” issue hurt Salinger, who moved to California from Virginia to run for Engle’s .scat in California, where Salinger was born. The onetime movie dancer also said his chances for being elected increased greatly after he and Salihger debated on television. “Friends tole me I came out of it looking like a goo^ guy and Salinger looking 1 i k e\ a bad guy,” Murphy said! “Sure the issues are important, but people make up their minds by the impression you make on them. k . k '> k “Salinger made a bad tactical error in agreeing to debate me on television,” Murphy continued. “I was anxious to let the public see U8; side by side. I was amazed hdw short Mr. Salinger looked be^dc me and I knew then I had tl^advantage. LB.I LANDSLIDE A.S for President \johnson's landslide victory overNjoldwa-ter, Murphy said that w( purtMiim in the Senate. * * * “I'm going to work to see that foreign policy is taken awaj from the State Department and given back to the people,” he said. Wrong Type of Thief HALIFAX, England (UPI) -Laborer Michael Kelley of Glasgow was jailed for three months yesterday for stealing a typewriter from the Halifax police station. IAMCRICA'8 FST FAMII.V CLOTHIN0 CHAK OUN 9.30 MEN ...THE BUCK TAN BOOT perfect for all outdoors! iomparaiil* •boat arm 9.9S • Dailgntd for truly cumfurltibU lit '• LIghtwaIgM , . . axlrtmaly flaKlkU , . • Idaal far hunting, fliking, gardanlnf, autdaor work of all Icindt a lang-waaring rubbor lalo and haol a Laaibor-wraiipad cuihlan Iniala . asiia*d%tol3 |' Hfirt WHY • W* wll far caih enlyt • Tk*r* ara n» cradlt chdrg*il YOU MVI , t AT ROlIRT HAU • Yav lar# bacawia wa taral "Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M." PONTIAC: 200 Nditli Sagiiuiw St. CLABKSTON WATERrOBN: •B IHxIt Hwy. IbiI NbiUi of WittifBiO Hill OOVWNf 'I -i 1 .‘•.V t J - \j: Girls' jumpei; 'n pussy-cat blouse School or dress-up charmer 7 99 'CHARGE IT' Belted low and accented with rhinestone tear-I drops . . . pleated all around. Pink or blue I wool. The blouse: acetate crepe with pussy-cat f bow, ^4 sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 in the group. -------------------- SALE! PANTS N TOPS Girls' Stretchini knits with matching tops 99 2 3 Sixee 3-6x 99 Sixes 7-14 Stretchini , . . action knits with lots of 'give' for growing girls — lots of 'take' for hard wear. Two-way stretch for perfect fit! Color co-ordinated io black* royal, red. Girls' 3-6x, 7-14 in the group. Tops: Long-sleeve turtleneck knits In checks or stripes. Nylon/Docron* polyester. Pants: Nylon stretch or nylon/aeetate fleece. Girls' sizes 3-6x, 7-14 in group. '•/feR. T.M. DuPdnl Corp. PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NAME TOYS It shifts! Idles! Roars! Thunder-rod * parkcycle Junior-iize pool table with rack, balls, cues International sports-car raceway - 29x61" track Sounds Ilka o hot rod, motor roars In high, idles In low. Coaster broke, pneumotic tires. Hl-hondlebori. 70". Thrillsl Spillsl Individu- norrow chiconb track. 2 Ferrorrl roeersi Desk - type, Horn- Walks, eafehas a Voices ol Mickey mer, pegs, eraser. boll, returns It. Mouse choracleri. Gun, grenade, scope. Ten 13" pins, two 34 keys Including Shoots olr of gor- Realistic, with Im- 4-In. bolls. Vinyl. sharps and flots. Illo ell doy long. itaHon cans. Sofsl 3*car moving iuto factory 9.99 Barney's assembly line mokes auiosl OPEN IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 I. Maitddy throuf h latvrday Magnetic gas station 3.88 Complete oullil With cor ■ wosh. for toddler drIV Rfol movement. DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS y \ NOVEMBER . W^k Feet d Sign oibefident Nutrition By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Variously-called weak ankles, potential flatfoot, falling arches, talipes valgus, and weak feet, this developmental defect is very prevalent in 10 to 15 years of age. The distinguishing.marks of the condition are prominence of the inner ankles and toeing out.' In children with weak ankles there Is usually no pain, just tiredness and weakness. In adolescents and adults there i s usually pain in the feet and in the legs. Unhappily, many youngsters [ feet fall into the “experts” who are ians; because their I that the f<^t ^ of the body. ! children are “treated” with\freak 'footwear, mechanical or iMnual manipulation, braces, ar\h props, and other expensive gfjdgets while they get better or worse, depending on nutrition. \ lawns on our way to and from school. EVERYBODY PLAYED There were no movies, radio, or televisimt- to keep us vegetating after school, so we went out and- played — not just five,-nine, or eleven of us for the fentertainment of the ,o t h e r s. Everybody played. Observing the fatigue posture of so many teen - age youngsters saddens me. What a shame that even if there is a department of physical education in school, to comply with the letter of the law, most teadiers and parents regard physical education with pupils feel it is all right to use every possible excuse or stratagem to cut gym classes. The main cau.se of fault of growth and development is, in my opinion, nutritional defici- ency, specifically inadequate daily intake ' „ e of calcium and vitamin D, in childhood and youtp. BEST SOURCE The best natural source o f^ calcium is milk. , And the easiest way to make sure the youngsters shall suffer from calcium deficiency is to let them substitute tea, coffee, or cocoa or some kind of pop — sweetened, colored, carbonated water — for ipilk in their everyday diet. 1 have worried more than ever about the national malnutrition since the discovery that European children can chin themselves) but American children cannot. For our future welfare, it would be a good thing to make essential these requirements for entrance to high s^ool: • Ability to chin oneself. • Ability to swim. • Daily consumption of not less than 1% pints — three glasses of whole milk, skim milk, separator milk, butter-milk or the equivalent in cheese, egg yolk, and or milk products. • One oti another kind of general exercise equivalent to walking thiee miles a day. SIwiM,letters, not more than one oege or luO words lono pertaining to personal nealiii and hygiene, not disease, dlagr^-sis, or treatment, will be answered ^ Dr. William Brady, it a stamped,,^-altdrassed evelooe is sent to Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. ” ' (Copyright, 1984) Gas or Electric Bill, lt'5 Still Too High Evtry kid on Chapel Street in Canandaigua could chin himself in the golden days, and some could do flips or “air-springs," as we called ‘em, on Main Street NEWTON, Kan. (Jl-Geneva Schertz, plerk in a natural gas service cbmpany, said an irate icusfomer entered her office, tossed a bill on her desk, and said, "This ^as bill is too high.” She looked at the bill and told the customer' it was from the electric company. “It's still too high,” the man declared as he picked up the bill and left. □ FEDERALTS Padded Ploytex BRA SALE! Now . . . lavo 1.00 on th« lon-loflonal Ploytox Soft»lln« Pojddfd bral Cupi m» loft . . . itoy loft througH countloii mochlhi waihingi . . ,. novor crumbi* or hard«n. Hurry, timt limited. 32-36 A, B. RiaULAR 3.91 NOW 2.95 Idl oMi hrilnwd rOri«ti«rBi (H you loi (omhrl wrtri Hatlory. OfIN IVIXY NIGHT TO f ihrdutih Idiora^ OOWHTOWN AND MAYToH fUlNS HOLIDAYS AHEAD, AND HERE'S 'WHAT TO WEAR' A gala coUtetion in ifylts for evfry hour, every age, every liie Party plans or unoxpeefod invitation . . . you have JUST tho thing to wear if you choos* from our 'mohair' or glitter pastels, fur touched blacks . . . and more, with all th# lemon'* enchantment. Don't bo 'in a dither' when the day comes ... be ready for funi ITALIAN CROCHETS By Catfri! Tacldiif Sl'efanjnjl Wouldn't you expect to pay more? 2” - 3” a. M*tallle threads add a glimmer to (loeting chiffon end rich brocade of ocetete end nylon. Heeven-ly In Ice blue hr candlelight. Sizes 10-^IS.....16,99 10.99 b. Mohair poiteli . . . confection for any hour of the doyl Cgfton/mohair/nylon blendj acetate li holds shopei, Sliei 5 to II petite. e. Holf-ilze . . . slim 3 piece |et black beauty, dyed rabbit fur cuff. Blouse of white glitters 'neath If all. Sizes from \A'^ to 24)^............17,99 Three fomoiii designers combine hi fothlon styling with fine wool, wool/mohair, wool/i you beaulllul berets, cloches, toques (mhinn styling ^ nylfin to brihg f Olid plllboxesl | d. A llnie bit ol the Orient a lot of glamourl Mondorln collai luelole brocodnj frogs accent side sills where satin shnolh shinuntri thru. ......16.99 IVIRY NiaHT^TO f threugh iaiutdey oMPnr. i^nroiiKi P0WNTOWN ANB BUTTON tUINB ^ //: k-1 ' ^ i , I THE ;*()N i lAC: PRESh. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Rhodesians Vote on Independence Law SALISBURY, Rhodesia ^UPI) — Voters in this white-ruled African nation went to the polls today to decide a controversial constitutional referendum on independence from Britain. ★ 4r * The balloting could lead to a declaration of independence by Frime Minister Ian Smith. Britain has warned that if this happens it will cut off the trade on which Rhodesia largely depends and will read Rhodesia out of the British Commonwealth. The 105,628 eligible voters were adt^ to vote “yes” or “no” on this question: “Are you in favor of Southern Rhodesia (sic) obtaining inde- pendence on the l^asis of the 1961 constitution?” .The 1961 constitution provides, for eventual rule by ,the nation’s 3.6 million black Africans, but Smith’s supporters — and .opponents — feel he would not hesitate to amend the constitution after independence to perpetuate the rule of the 217,000 white The expectation was that Smith would receive a resounding ^‘yes” vote. Pear IN LONDON The fear in London—and here —was that Smith would interpret a “yes” vote as a mandate for unilateral independence, from Britain.i Results of the vote will be announced tomorrow* Referendum eve disturbances erupted in Bulawayo, w h e r e buses and housed were stoned by demonstrators* Police opened fire ttvice. Four Africans were reported injured and 15 were detained. Britain’s new prime minister, Haix>ld Wilson, has warned the Rhodesian government that a unilateral declaration of independence would be tantamount to rebellion and treason. The electorate consists of 94,269 persons mostly Europeans —■ on an “A” roll, and 11,359—mostly nonwhites^— on a “B” roll. ’’ For The first time^ the two rolls will be tabulated togeth-er,. Opponents of Smith > said this was being done so that the “no” votes, expected to come primarily from the non-whtte population, would not be registered as a bloc. African nationalist parties have been unable to campaign legally or openly. Their parties are banned and many of their leaders are in jail or under restriction. Smith declar^ that an independence gathering (indaba) of more than 600 tribal chiefs and headmen held two . weeks ago showed African support for a unilateral declaration of independence. But the chiefs are in the pay of the government. MAKES APPEAL An appeal for “po” votes has come from the country’s most respected legal figure. Sir Robert Tredgold, former chief justice of the now defunct Caitral African. Federation, and the Roman Catholic, Methodist and Anglicafi churches have urged the voters to examine their consciences closely before voting. - FELINE FAMILY—Bengal tigress Kaseh assumes her most matronly expression as she curls up with her twin cubs, Margaret and Julia, in Bedfordshire, England’s Whipspade Zoo where they were born Sept. 23. The father of the cubs is Sahib of the London ?oo. Today in Washington Justice Dept. Gets Few Vote Complaints WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department reports it received about 50 election comr plaints during Tuesday’s voting. It said most were minor. A department ^kesman Wednesday called this a relatively small number, vidiich he attributed to advance public notice by U.S. attorneys across the nation that they were standing by to handle quickly any trouble that occurred. The complaints came from 26 States — not identified — and included broken voting machines, reported threats against poll watchers and attempts to slow down voting by Negroes. No charges have been filed, the! )l|t,^.9>tNo-Diipl.tilcx liilerior,gal. I.HK $7.25 (innloiii-.^lixed (iolors, khI. *5.Hit Pialon-Type .Spniyer Ineliulea (>101 Urp. Ill II.r i.i.t nicliMliiis I Odorless One-Coat .Snowhile Knnniel r iil) Fabrics.....$73 Kevular $ It 0 Siyies...........$86 Regular $120 Models.............$96 Select from all-wool sharkskins, wool worsted and silk blends and many more, custom-fitted for youl $9.98 Wool FlannelSlacica.. . 7i88 Reg. $55 Velour Zip Coats... 44.8$ Men't Clothing, Main Floor/ men’s chiikka bools were at ^97 910.99 4 pMr Oihl weollier eusiinia wllli oil-liiaiied glove-leiillier U|iper. in lilin-k or brown. Ptuiilulloii rrepe •ole*. I,iiieSlsr* 7kii to 121). reg. *10” pre-flexed men’s dre^s shoes They give “flr«t.*t«|i” comfort! I.igiitwelght with supple leather iijipers still com|H>iitloii soles In choice of hliick or brown, men's sises 714 to I2D at Sesril SEARS I Mim, n Poiiliiir ri.onr 11; THK I’ONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 r Rues Missing Gas Chamber Senate Plans tq Resume Probe of Bobby Baker Case Throughout the IT.S. there are I It would take more than « abouM?,500,000 home$ centrally | million eartha to maki a baD heated by oil. 1 large as the sfliK Still Had Work Left, Czech Witness Says FRANKFURT, Germany — A for m e r concentration camp inmate expressed remorse today that he escaped death in the Auschwitz gas chambers. Viktor Lederer told the court trying-20 former SS guards and functionaries he felt sorry he had not gone to the gas chamber with his comrades. ■ Lederer, a 59-year-old ciyil servant from Prague, testified about a mass gassing of 40,-000 Auschwitz inmates on Aug. 18^ 1943. The victims ^ e r e either too ill or too weakened by hilhger to continue working. “I found myself among a group of young inmates selected for the gas — mere boys between 14 and 17 years of age. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate investigators plan to resume public h e a !r i n g s Dec. 1 into Charges that Bobby Baker was involved in a $2i5,000 payoff, to the 1960 JCenpedy-Johnson .campaign fund. Senate Rules Committee Chairman B, Everett Jordan, D-N. Q., m a.d e the announcement yesterday. He had postponed the hearings until after the election despite heavy pressure from Republicans. He said the inquiry could not be conducted in the heat of the campaign. GOP presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater made the Baker case one of his key issues. ' * The latest charges against Baker were made by Sen. Jolin J. Williams, R-Del. He alleged that Matthew H. McCloskey, former Democratic party fi‘ nance chairman, made a $K,000 kickback after his firm received the contract for construction, of the District of Columbia stadium. According to, Williams, McCloskey included the payoff in Goose in Lap Is Hazardous “Since I was the oldest one in the lot, I tried to keep their i spirits up by telling them we * would sing on our way to the gas to shout the SS th^ could not break our spirits. STILL SORRY [ “I do not know why to this day but when the boys were led off, the SS decided I still had some work left in me. I still feel , sorry I had not gone to the. gas with those younsters —just to keep up their spirits if nothing else.” Lederer said a 16-year-old Jewish boy from France lell -oh his knees in front of defendant Oswald Kaduk and begged not to be sent to the gas chambers. “Kaduk’s answer was a kick in the boy’s face,” I^ederer continued. Kaduk shouted that the witness was lying. Tel Arad, on the hills in the Negev west of the Dead Sea, is one of Israel’s newest cities, but rests where-archaeologists have lound W different occupations of the site, dating to 3500 B.C. USED TV BUYS 1 2" Admiral 14»« 1 6" RCA 19** 1 7" GE 24** 1 7" CBS 29** 21" RCA 29** 21 "CBS :i4** 21" Emerson 39** 21" RCA 39** 1 7" Portable 49** 24" Muntz 59** 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 615 E. WRlton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 t<* 9 FRANKFORT, Ky. OPI - Alvin Miller of Fort 'Diomas, Ky., probably never thought goose hunting could be so hazardous. He tried to avoid two | as he drove along a road near Fraricfort. One flew through the windshield and landed in h i s Miller went to a hosptial to have a scalp cut treated. a check tor insurance agent Don B. Reynolds which covered the premium on the performance bond. Williams said Reynolds kept $10,000 and 'then funneled $25,-OOO to Baker for use in the 1960 presidential race. The Senate adopted a resolution authorizing the Rules Committee to reopen the Baker case and look into the Williams charges, The committee held two days of hearings which dealt strictly with the construction of the stadium and skirted the payoff issue. An attempt by Jordan, to set a timetable for hearings following congressional adjournment failed when not enough members showed up for a closed meeting; Following this failure, Jordan postponed the hearings. CALL OTHERS Jordan has promijwd Republicans he will call McCloi^ey, Reynolds, Baker, an<| William N. McLeod, who was clerk of the House District Committee when Cojgress authorized the stadium. . Salem, Massachusetts witch hunters in 1694 hanged two dogs who were charged with befldteh-ing several young wmnen. “I don’t see why everything that happened in Auschwitz is blamed on me,” he added. SEARS NOVEMBER ROEBUCK AND CO Big November Fur Sale the snuggler 38 special at just a fabulous collection of beautiful furs—all specially priced at Sears charge it Sears Mink Marvels Stoles in Choice of Three Colors 174 The coat that braves below-freezing temperatures, pile-lined and collared with cotton backed pile for extra warmth. Double-breasted wool boucle in beige, brown or red . . . sizes 8 to 18 for Sears thrifty shoppers. plu* F.E.T. >0 MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan When you think of mink, think of Sears ... we are specialists in fine furs. Here youTl find a wonderful selection of beautifu natural mink fashions at the prices you’ll really appreciate. You 11 marvel at the advanced styling, the richness of the pelts, the exquisite workmanship, the savings! Other Natural Mink Stoles.............$284 and $384* Natural Cape Stoles, |»riced lower .... $484 and $584* Natural Mink Coats . • . $684, $884 and $1,284* Dyed Squirrel Stoles, now at . • • • • • $58 to $138* Mink Stoles Are Available in Choice of Pastel, Ranch o r Silver Blue Colors choice of styles at Sears . women’s robe sale regularly $10.98 _ _ charge it $13.98 Orion 'V Acrylic Pile Rohes .. 11.47 811 Choose from two styles, nylon or Wincaina quilted robes or Orlon ''> acrylic pile robes in choice of |»rclly colors in sizes 10 to 18. Cuddly wurni and wasluihlc — and sale-pricetl at Scars during Value Days. Lhigfritf Ite/H. - lUahi Floor Walking Sheers arc full rasliioncd regular knit with hu'ced heel and toe. Choice of colors, sizes to II. Uuiipi’oof Mesh seaniless sheers with reinf< toe. (.hoiee of colors in sizes HVk to II. I \ \ choose 1, 2 & 3-piece styles pastel sheaths 1388 just sny, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Dramatic sheaths, 1, 2, 3-piece ensembles in smooth Ur textured wool and wool blends. Choose skirt and jacket styles with matching or contrasting blouse, dress with tie neck, jacket dress with |>rint bodice. Choice of pastels in sizes 7-15,12-20,14V'a-22Vi; Capeskin leather gloves $5.98 shorty length Charge It $6.98 4-Button Bracelet Length . .. .'>.64 $8.98 6-Button, 7.64 Lustrous glace finished capeskin leather gloves lined with smoothest silk. Chock their slender fit, • snug, but not restricting! Choose from hlauk, brown, hone, white. Sizes 6>/2 to 8. Women’* Acceitorlei, Main Floor 8-Button, 8.64 gave on gniart 2-pc. hcIh . . . tots’ pant and top sets hoicc of 2 styles, loiiR-wearin^!; regular $4.99 utility nylon hose 99S 3«J Churgt) It (iirls’ sets of fine <|ualily cotton corduroy pouts ill prints and solids, with gaily Iriiiiiiied cotton to|is. Many stylos and colors. Sizes 3 |o 6x. Sho|) loiiighi until 9 p.iii.I Utile Hoys’ Slack .Set...............................1.77 1,,/onU- Ih'i .. Main Flo,: for women . . . Italian gtyle Merri-Moc slip-ons regularly $6.99 4’J. Ilotlerr flm Main Flaoi Italian-style Merrl-Mocs with hand sewn vamps, supple leather iqipers, eoi^posilioii soles liiid heels. Blaek or eohhier tan in sizes fi'/n to 9|i. Have! women’tf prinletl blouse sale Cre|»e, jersey, tailleurs^ trims, claulcs ... every blouse you could want is in this collection. Delicately detailed and look like a million yet cost Just $.5. Sizes .12 to 18 at Sears I women^H ptttportiontid 8-t-r-e-l-c-h pant gale regularly ^ 44 •I $8.9$ 4 Charge It Siiedetl Royal Adagio® rayon il nvioii III black, while, pink, liliie and sUinn green. In liny (H-Kil. lyplcal (H-MI), rd or \(»iir iiiuiic\ hack SEARS Faille*' Neatl)'-lo-IF*ar,. I IttNs nlou II INmiiilc rimiw' I I A I ! . I ; A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 State GOP Leaders Have Mixed Ideas on Rebuilding Party DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Republican leaders faced the task of rebuilding their battered party wjth mixed emotions today — hiut most of them’ agreed tiiat something must be done. d by President John-smashing victory but elated by Gov. George Romney’s bucking of the Democratic tide, the GOP officials came up with a varied set of answers to an Associated Press survey on what lies ahead. t * -k National party, chairman Dean Burch should resign, insisted John Martin, Michigan’s national committeeman. Martin’s statement is “premature,” said Gov. George Romney. MORE MODERATE More moderate leadership will come to the front now, commented Rep. Robert Grif- fin- The GOP should not become another liberal party, observed Rep. tlerald Ford Jr. Martin called upon Sen. Barry Goldwater, the partv’s defeated presidential nominee, to ask for the resignation of Burch as national chairman. He said the national committee then should select as its own chairman a man “who will not represent to the countrv the policies and programs which have been so overwhelmingly defeated.” ‘CLEAR LESSON’ “I think that the clear and inescapable lesSon of this election is that the future of the Republican party must be molded around a program of progressive conservatism if it is to have anv anneal at all to .“jl per cent of the voters in the nation,” Martin declared, adding: “Unless we are a forward-moving, problem-solving party, we will never be a vote-getting party. There can be no retreat to a golden past.” Martin’s distaff counterpart, national committeewoman Ella Koeze, agreed that the party must adopt a more moderate position if it is to embrace mnre people. Mrs. Koeze said .'he do’bled that Goldwater would kick out Burch, since having his own man in the chairmanship is his best way of keeping control of the party. Goldwater already has indicated he has no intention of giving up control. “He has the opportunity to do just that because his people are in command,” she said. “I hope he now will take a good long look and include some of us who were left jjut completely in the whole Goldwater planning.” NO OTHER CHOICE Mrs. Koeze said she di.sagreed with a statement by the GOP vice presidential nominee. Rep. William Miller of New York, that Goldwater has 25 million voters behind him. “This doesn’t reflect his true strength becau.se that vole total includes the hard-core Republicans like me who were not given any other choice but to .support Kim. We certainly weren’t going to vote for John-.son,” she explained. Romnev’s survival In the Democratic landslide undoubtedly shove him info a prominent spot on the national political stage, most GOF leaders agreed. . “There is no question that Romney is a national leader,” said Mrs. Elly Peterson, former assistant chairman of the Re-ixtblican Na6onal Committee, who was defeated in her bid for the- Senate seat of Democratic Incumbent Philip Hart. MIGHT BE FIGHT While not forecasting a fight for party control, Mrs. Peterson said it jyas “reasonable to assume there might be one.’* “It will take a lot of examination and a lot of conversation before we know,” she contended. “Somebody fights a fight and loses, but that’s no reason | to ban him from party coun-1 cils. I think Gddwater’s adyice | will still be worthy of consideration.” * ★ * Ren. ForH said that while he did not believe the GOP should become another liberal party, there nevertheless has to be a reevaluation of the position of conservatism and how a conservative program should be imnlemented. “There is substantial support for a moderate progressive conservative ohilosophy,” Ford de-1 dared “It’s premature to de- j termine who at this point will, carry the banner. There are cer- j tainly people like George Romney and others who could Well be the leaders in such a conservative cause.” DIFFICULT TIMES Most of the GOP leaders felt that the party faces difficult times in the months ahead. Rep. Griffin said he looked fqr former vice president Richard Nixon to play an important leadership role. “And I hope he doesj” Griffin added. “He has the respect of all factions of the party. Of course, that doesn’t necessarily mean I look forward to Nixon as the 1968 candidate.” Griffin said he did not feel that Goldwater and those around him should be locked out of the party. But they should realize, h(j added, “that thev can’t rim thp party com-n'etel'- from h<>ro on.” PR/^PER T”'S’'^IIRE .Stale Chairman .Arlh"r Elliott Jr. said llm election proved that Romne' ’s focusing Short Trip for Driver, 5 BEATTYVILLE. Ky, (flV-Phil-Ip Ranck won’t forget his fifth birthday. Neither will his grandparents. He climbod into their stalipn wagon and .somehow disengaged the gears. The vehicle rolled down a stpep hill, with Ranck manag- [ ing to steer It around a number of narked vehicles before he rolled to a stop in his grandfather’s earden. He said afterwards he was afraid to step on the brake. “I thought I might touch the wrong pedal and make it go faster, and I was going fast enough” I on Michigan and state prob-lems-H)fteq giyen by the gov-^emor as bneteason for not en-dforsing Goldwater — was the proper posture. “It indicates to me that our Michigan people are .completely capable of being selective in their selection , of candidates,” ElUott said. ' ★ # ■’ ★ A conservative voice from out of Michigan’s political past took a less friendly view of Romney and his refusal to endorg^ Gold-water. Allegan attorney Leo W. Hoffman, son of.the stricken fonner long-time Republican conservative warhorse. Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, commented as spokesman for his father: “This campaign was strictly a fight between the Renubli- cans of the United States and | the unions—you can hardly beat j or (New York Sen. out-and-out socialism. CAN’T BEAT IT “As long as socialism collects in its group people who are getting, benefits—99 per cent of the Negro race and 70 per cent of “If handouts are what the people want, that’s what they’re going to get According to 70 per cent of the liberals you have to join them... or just go along with people like Romney Keating. We believe in making a fight of it. ★ • - * “How good is a Republican if he can't carry his ticket wifii him? We don’t even know if Romney is a ,true Republican.” The eyes and ears of a hippo-' potamus are located so that the animal can .sec and hear while .swimming. Earning!-gains for Now York City banks aro accoloraling. In tho first Ihroo quartors, oarnings roso B.2%, 9.1 */•, and 11.8% ovor rospocllvo yoar-oarilor rosulls. Favorablo cur-tont factors—largor doposils, groqtor loan volumo, higbor yloldt on Invostod otsots, and wider profit margins—aro oxpoctod to continuo In tho current quarter and well Into hoxt year. We particulorly favor one bonk stock for appreciation and a possible dividend Increase by the year end. The Bulletin includes per-share data for the nine major New York bonks, for yoOr free copy, mail this advertisement. 1 GOODBODY&CO. tis osiowN oTNefet xaonNsn or etstNoet Ml t.ssofi josesitP otHitsi oeTuooev’S is.m. to is noon evM M (wnocs TtMowiMeuT ths Wawon NOVEMBER Starts Today ... Shop ’til 9 Tonight Now Priced Lower! Allstate BATTERY SALE No. 31 Fits; ’55-’64 Chev., Pontiac; ’56-’64 Dodjge, Piym., Rambler 14?? BATTERY , GUARANTEE If defective and will not hold a ehtrie: (1) FREE RE-PLACEMENT within days. (2) After 90 deyi, we v replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge it bated on regular pi0.’6;t Falcon, Cornel; '62-’6:t Fairlane_ No. .36 (iliiaranteed .36-Mos, SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE I.NCl.l DE.S: fence, line posts, lop rail, loop caps and hardware 84^ per foot 3 purchases »vcr 70-ft. NO .MONKV DOW N ori Sc F.asy I’aymcnt Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your properly and galvanized fabric gives longer life. Standard quality chain link ... ‘18 inches high. Buy now — save at Sears I fmles. Corner and End Posts Extra .Snow I ence, IK ’.x.sO’.................. 12.88 11 44 Recharge both 6 and 12-voll halteries with u flick of a switch. Easy-lo-read iiieler. Folding wire handle, 7-ft. charge cables, 7-ft. power cord, rack. Buy now, save $1..S4! Shop'til'Jp.iii. Hoiiiart (]oiti hi nation Slorin-Screen Windows Anli-Ert‘eze Eor Pernianeiit-Type Sealed lt«‘am Dual Salt ! A 1.1.STATE inilshield Spray Anti-Freeze Sale lleaillighl Biillis Kegiilar Mtilor Oil Sears Price 5.‘V< vn Now«. I-’’,;:.,, ^ Now at 99!-..t. Hcg.S2.19 !««,, Melt. iee. fn.Hl, sii.iw ami pee- l’rriiiHiimit-lyp« elhelyn glyeid For 4-lieodlighl 12-volt .ar*. Oar loweM-prieed. good-.pial lailH iidnu wMoMiield wadi io loise. Fill onee, forget! .Save! Speeial anti-glare proleclioii. motor oil! lias natural M.lveii H,il../.eio teii.|.ennm e«. Methanol 'I'ype .... gal. 8Ke Made by Vt e»tinglioa«e. .Save! eleanhingaetioii. im I p lo 80 Cniletl Im liei Choice »d'2 or .'I 'rraek _ _ h Charge It Helps increiise heating anil air conditioning efficiency. Triple track convenience, iiiiil stays in place all year, inslaiilly changes fioni slorni lo snccii. l ilt into room for easy cleaning. Saye! SAVi: *2.7 3-[)ie<*e Hatli Fixtures in choice of colors 143 Our Series “600” (las S|)aee-Saver Fiiriiactts Sale! Moinart Aliiininiiin (Joiiihiiialioii Doors lleKiilHi iy BI6K.YB ^ liieliMies Oiir I'rlm NO MONEY DOWN on Sours Eusy Piiyitieiil IMon .'i-fl. vilreoun eniMiieleti riiiishetl tub, vitreous china 20xl6-iiich Ivviitory . . , holli with faiienls anti ilraitis. Keverse-iriiii elhsei with mulching plastic scut. tJioicc id idti|', groan, beige, pinlt. .See it! »r»9.*>5 VHiliiy Ciddnel, 24-inrh......................49,RH Itepuhiilyi III 99.00 7.1,000 IITH CuiiHi-ilyl T59 Ineliiilcs lliii-tlwiire lilts Wcitletl Corners 3325 NO MONEY OOM N on .Sears Eiis^ Paynient Plan Willi exeliiHive I.IFE-Cl.AI) ceramie-eoaled heat ex-eliaiiger for long life. 4-speeil Idtiwer for healing plus air eoiidilioiiiiig, liigli-effirieney hiirner. oniEH SIZES ALSO KEIM CEO! I'/iindiing Olid ffeoltiig ftepl., f'e NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynient Plan Two glasH-slorm panels ami 1 sereen panel; attraelive, dnrahle aliiinimim frame. Has |iiaiio-siyle hitigei hydraulic rloser, eliroiiicti lorkiiig door hilrli. Oi ivewiiy Cement Prtileclor..................gal. .1.99 UnildinH Mnlrrlah, fVrrv Si. Ilnml. sfadinn (.ir your monny bark" DohdIotvii roiititU* iMioiic w: 5 ) THE PONTIjAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 lA—18 • You Cuo Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears FALL SEARS HARDWARE PRICES AT THEIR REST! REDUCED *52! Sears Craftsman Accra-Arm 10-In. Regularly at *229 $■ NO MONEY UOViN 1 Scars Easy Pa^menl Plan This fine saw can do a conijilete woodworking Job! Crosscut, rip, miter, bevel. dado and more. Arm rotates 360°, stops at 0°, 45°, left and right. All controls up front . . . easy to reach and operate. Has 10-in. blade, direct-drive motor, bijilt-in safety brake. Ball-bearing roller • carriage. See it tonight! Sal»re Saw, Saniler-Pnlishcr, Shop Varuiim, %” or V2” Drill Sabre Saw develops '/t-Hl’ . . . Siinder-I’olislier has 3 speeds . . . Keversible Drill develops i/2-HI* . . . Home-N-Shop \ uni 11 III with flexible hose . . . Va-in. Industrial Drill . . . all are Crafts- SAVE UP ro $50! Craftsman 120-Piece SOCKET SE l OR POWER TOOLS YOUR CHOK E . . . Values Up To SI 7.5 125 each NoTruile-in Hequired liraflsnutn. 10-in, Bench .Saw Outfit Rrotilarlv iii .«2I0.«K Ineliides lO-iii. hen. h saw. blade. 27xlO-in. grid extension, solid steel stand, I-HP motor, piilleyg and V-belt, dado insert. Blade (tiiard extra. NO MONEY DOWN on Se^rs Easy Payment Plan YOUR (iHOIGE: Oaflsman 120-pc- chrome-plated SOCKET SET; 15'/2-inch DRIUU PRESS with '/2-HP capacitor motor, >/2-inch cinick; 12-inch 2-WHEEL BAND SAW with */2-HP motor, automatic blatle tension; or 6'/8-in JOINTER with '/2-HP motor; cord, pulley, V-belt, micro cutting adjustment. Buy now,'save hamisomely on your choice! Save ^10 oil Craftsman Sabre Saw or Drill Your Choice SQ99 HUNTER’S HEADQUARTERS Save $20 on J. C. Higgins Higli- NO MOMA DOWN on Srnrn Etk^y nil Pliiii MULTI-SPEED 1 -IN. STROKE SABRE SAW 'i riillint: speetlH, easy siiwin;; t<» iiietill riitlin)!. (.ttimlcr-biilitmrd drive. Cliip tiefleetor, bliide bobler. edfte Ktiide. 7 blatles. He^tilttrly »4<>.W ....39.99 CRAFTSMAN VARIABLE-SPEED %-IN. DRILI. , , , Develops yn-HP. Iiifinilc number of speeds between 1,000 anil 2,,'iOO-rtPIVI. 1(K>% ball ami needle bearintis. Kittitl seelioiial lioiisiiiji. Reniilurly $49.9<>..39.99 //iir«/iimrnl Sbort-lltrow lever-aetion permits littliltiinti; fast slioCs. (ieniiiiie waliiiil sloek,iind forearm, (dioire of .30-..30 or .;$.')-eal. C.ome in, liamlle it ... it lias a sweeliicss of only describe as <|iialily! (Iraflsinan Wrenches 66f. Itej!, 79e lo «l.39 ' Clioiee of I B Each ChiO'ii'e It dies from .1/11x7/16 •lies from l/'lx.'*/l6- birlndes I» sixes of open-eml Wi in. lo ;i/ix7/a-in.. 6 box-emi wiv.................. in. to r»/llx.1/4-in., 7 enmbitiuluin wrrneltes Inini J/4 Ui 5/H-in. Niekcl-ehroinc iilalcil. buy now! Poweretl Lever-Aelion Rifles 5988 s Easy I’ayinent I’lan See .Sears (loniplele,Line of Nall. Brand (.nns and Ammunition Now Bunting (Jolhes SlitPuntn 12«« eiiargc It .120 Coat 16«« <;0AT of ‘>-«um;e eoinbrd eolloli with Darron polyester insiiliilion <|uilled to nylon llninii. lied rolor. Ha« rmoil pud, riibber-liiieti (tiinin poekel. Mnteliiiig Pants wilb doable reinforced »«at aiid knees lor lail)ier wear. Knit eiiffs fit Irtlo bools. Hlxes 30 lo 44, Buy now "Save! Rubbericeil Cotton Air MattrriiRen ; 4 tllurdy fubrle for I'sniiilni ui j * lieseh. Hidll-lii puiti|i, |tlil»w. Ted Wiliiains Sleeping Bagd Chsrtell taillun ilrll) iia.M iSxTMn. . m "SaiisfacLioii i^iiaraiilccd or your inuiicy back' ’ SEARS Dovuitouu Uonliau THE PONTIAC PRESS. T^URSDAy. NOVIj^^lBER 5; 1964 Johnson May Send Humphrey fo Eufope to Try Patching Up Rift in NATO Alliahcd WASfflNGTON (AP) - One* of President Johnson’s first postelection moves in foreign policy may be to send a high-level representative — perhaps Hubert H. Humphrey — to Europe to"talk with French President Charles de Gaulle and other allied leaders about the split in the Nprth Atlantic Treaty Organizatimi. In administration quarters there is persistent speculation that Johnson may ask Vice President:€lect Humphrey to undertake the assignment, perhaps in company wift Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, the State Department’s top expert on allied problems. There is also talk that John-son may ask Ball alone to carry out such a mission. Speculation that Johnson will send an emissary to Europe increases as it becomes more and more unlikely that the President himself will go there this year. During" the campaign he spread the word that he might find some ofecasion to address a NATO meeting in r November or December, He was represented as being deeply concerned about splinterihg allied unity in Europe. | Tunney Kin I Wins After Long Count RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The only Democrat who successfully challenged an incumbent Republican congressman in California is John Varick Tunney — who did it in accepted Tunney fashion. The 3()-year-old attorney and his father, former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, who; retired from the. ring undefeat- ‘ ed, were watching the election returns in a Riverside hotel room. Young Tunney recalled: “Two hours after the polls closed, it was announced on television that I had lost, that I had no chance. Not even an outside chance. “I said, ‘Oh, brother, I guess ttiis is it.’ But Dad told me, ‘It isn’t too late. Remember I was knocked down in my rematch with Jack Dempsey, but I got back up, and won.’ ’’ TOOK 14 HOURS Some boxing writers contended that Tunney was allowed 14 • seconds to recover, instead of less than 10. His son went on to win, too, but it took him 14 hours. Early results showed Republican Pat Minor Martin, 39, far ahead. It wasn’t until early Wednesday that Tunney began , to forge ahead. The final semiofficial tally: Tunney 85,409, Martin 76,334. The two-county area has pearly a half-million residents. I Young Tunney faced the so-called carpetbagger issue — he was a relative newcomer to the two-county inland district where he chose to seek office. He also took a firm and politically risky stand against Propo.sition 14 on the California ballot, which called for a state constitutional amendment nullifying California’s antidiscriminatory Rum-ford Act. 1 re-'*? a uY-mr NOW I Sckwimi Typhoti fl *32“ Actually the postelection pe-ri(^ will bring talks in Washington of considerable importance to the Alliance. Belgian foreip Minister Paul-Henri Spaak is due here next week for. consultations with Secretary, of State Dean Rusk. Spaak, a former secretary-general of NATO, has been one of the European leaders .most actively interested in trying to find solutions for NATO’s divisive problems and for the severe economic disagreement between France and West Germany within the European Comihon Market, In about a month, British Prime Mini^r Harold Wilson plans to come here for talks with Johnson. He is anxious to find some formuia for shifting Britain’s nuclear weapons force' to NATO and he would like to modify the U.S. plan for a NXTO pficlear navy toward which the British have been cool for several years. * ★ * The key personality in the discussion which could tear NATO apart is de Gaulle. COMMON MARKET He is threatening to drop out of the Common Market unless West Germany comes to terms quickly on a European grain price plan. He has also implied that so far as France is concerned U S. success in carrying through the plan for a NATO nuclear navy would split NATO wide open the inaplication being that France would virtually withdraw from the alliance. ★ t it The Johnson administration is at the point of beginning a review of foreign policy on a high-level scale, Mh urgent attention being given to the alliance crisis. It is in this connection that Johnson may. Wish to sound out de Gaulle’s personal views. ★ w • ★ Undersecretary Ball had a long talk with the French leader at a time of earlier disagreement* and U.S. officials sai8 it was extremely u.seful. liVEI MrOKi SUCH OUAUTY AT SIKN A low PiKII • TmMw iim V" • lnfll-lekldntaM kt eVicy • ItM'YMt MMilt ft Parti C Money iJvIng bargain >• hunten will welcome th« now Schwinn Typhoon . . . novtr before to much bikt for lO llftle money, Genuine Schwinn qualify loo. SCARLETT’S Is Simpl ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee ; TRKAO I.IFE GUARANTEE I AGAINST ALL FAILURES very ALLSTATE tire is iiaranteed against all (ailurea me uum, ora road hazards or delKts nated, If I (read. TREAD WEAR (iUARANTKE guarantee tread lif. . -. ---1— -f months desi^- e .option-^repair it withn charging the cu ring’ only lor tread worn rge will bo a pro-rata I ol exchange price ). Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against Wqarout For a Definite Number of Months Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Road Failures , .. No Limit on Miles-No Limit on Time All Adjustments Made At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices 24-MoMfh Guarantee Against Wearont * ^ * 'I'racVio'' y’„rbVt.l> ^ Nylon Companion Tire (alia ran ter Against Wc'iiroiil GUAHANTEKIf Af.AINST ALLFAILUUKS-INO LIMIT ON TIME OH MIIEAGE! TUBELESS BLACKWALLS at one low price . . . 6.00xl» 6.50x13 7,50x14 8.00x14 ’’eurli, pill* Fed. Tux and Your OUl Tire ■SALE ENDS SATURDAY!! 2 for Si’/e TIJBKI.KS.S Hl,At:KWALI.S IMus I'pil^Tax and 2 01.1 Tirds In Tratl« Tl HKI.K.SS Wim KWAl.I.S Plus F. tl. 1hx hiiiI 2 Olil I'irr* In I'riKln 6.00x13 2 for *18 2 for *24 (6.50x13 2 for *22 2 for *28 7.50x14 2 for *26 2 for *32 8.00x14 2 for *28 2 for *34 8.50x14 2 for *31 2 for *37 No Money Down Huy Yoiir All*liile lire* NOW mid l,Hlei’“ll*e Sear* Lonveiiirni Puyiuent IMiiii lO'l. LawroMM PARK f nil i'.ii;ii; (M’d (M \niir S1ound capacity means fewer wash loads. See this low-cost washer tonight! R^uced *72.95 ... AUTOMATIC WASHERS Regularly *229’^ *157 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st. Just dial your fabric, set water temperature ami walk away from washday work! Washer has huilt-in Hut filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, por-eelained tub, acrylic-enamel cabinet finish. Big 12-pound capacity! See this dependable 2-speed, 3-cycle automatic tonight — shop until 9 p.m.! Ai>idianc9 Dept., Main Basement Kenmore Aiilo. DRYERS Reguliir *199.95 *131 NO MONEY DOWN 1st. Payment Feb. 1st. on Major Appliances Kenmore Classic Gas Ranges Slide-in Place Regularly at $249.V5 (d>l»p*'rtuiie Fiiiifth *219 base extra You select the drying time ... set the dial. Dryer sliiils off automatically. Big 12-Itound capacity, saves you time and money. Buy now. Save $68.95, at Sears! NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1st. Slides right. iiilo space now used \>y your old range; cun save on remodeling . . . gives built-in look. Has big cye-lcvel oven, sliding cook-lop, clock. 30-in. Automatic Electric Range..149.83 SHOP SEARS UNTIL 9 TONITE 14 Cn. Ft. Coldspol Refrigerator-Freezers 20777 New Coldspot 17 Cu. Ft. THIN-WALL Freezers Automatic Kenmore Gas Incinerators Recuinriy «l f2.59.95 True Freeacr llegiilarly at $249.95 Store* 598 Ills, footl 21988 Regularly $139.95 Installed FREE* *118 NO MONEY DOWN, Fjrat I’nyment Feb. lat. ItcfrJgeralor dcfrosis l»y ilsclf - unloinalically. Hus lot-ccluiii ciianicl iiilcrior, 2r».2«t|L cris(»cr, flusli-door liiigiiig, nfi-tMit rrcc/.ci"biiskcl. 14 Uii. I'T. Hcfrigcriilor, As Low As ...........197.77 NO MONEY DOWN, First I>ayi«ewt Feb. lit. New, Ihin, «n|>cr-<'fnci«l»t foi||rtl4nl|illilted wall*. Cabinet only 4-fl. wide! l*Ofcielilbied (not eitiiiiiclc«|) interior. M»igilctie i lid gaskai, lertioii. Slidinn baskets, safely signal liglit. •Except for t,d»cul Uomniunily IVrndi ('.hurgo Conipletely'iiiiionuilie ... in» lo four honrs oitcration. Positive seal lop am| triple insulation keeps lietil in. Big 1.6 bushel capiicily. .Smokeless and odorless. 100% safety pM»L A.G.A. iipprt»v«l. '^Salisfaclion giuu\iiiU!^l or ymir money SEARS Douulowii INmliac I'hunc I I. o-1171 OUR ROYAL-HALL* FINE WOOL VELOUR 3-SEASON ZIPCOAT 39.95 C^mp. value 52.95 Tills coal ilu ivos on versatility ... zip in tlie all wool lining and it converts from a topcoat lo an overcoat... with or without the lining, it's p(>i fc< t for btisiness or aftcr-six'cngagcnicnts! And it Serves yoti splendidly fall through spring! Snperhiy tailored in medii'nif and dark tones. Hegnlars, shorts and longs. COMPUTE ALTIRATIONS INCLUDRD HERE'S WHY • w. ..n lor YOU SAVE . AT ROBERT HAIL . vo« >»v. b.. oui. w. .oy«i USE OUR lAYAVyAY PLAN..;,NO EXTRA CHARGE "Opart Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M." rONTUC: 200 North Stgfai*w Sbt CUliXSTON-WmHrOBS: I Dixlo Hwy. lul North oi WalorfoiS lilt A—16 PONTIAC PUfeSgr THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 . ^ BOX SALEl COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS Fine combed cotton T-shirts con;)fortably full-cut with a no-sag nylon reinforced neckband. In sizes small, medium, large, anjJ ex.tra-large. Stock up now and J J EM cash in on these savings ................ ® MelH# BOX SALE: PIMA COTTON BOXER SHORTS Pima cotton shorts that will require little ironing; Full- BOX SALE: 2-PLY COHON UNDERSHIRTS shades and fatKy patterns. Sizes 30 to 44 Combed lisle cotton undershirts in a 6x3 rib knit cqt long for added comfort. And they're easy to cafe fdr—drip dry in no time. Sizes small, tnedium, 3 to, 2.88 large, and extra large . You'll find great value.Jri this sale of dress shirts. The fabrics will delight you — fine pima broadcloth, lustrous and silky smooth . . . pxfords, beautifully woven—and they're both wash'n'wear. The stitching is exceptionally fine and the buttons are real ocean pedri. In fact, we know if we could show you these shirts we wouldn't have to say a |Word ... the extraordinary value would speak for itself. Drop in and stock up on these shirts. Choose from Pima broadcloth with regular collar, convertible cuffs, white only, sizes 14-171/2, 32-36; Pima broadcloth with tab collar, convertible cuffs, white only, sizes 14-17/2, 32-36; Oxford with button-down collar, barrel cuffs in white-sizes 14-17/i, 32-36, blue-sizes 14/2-17, 32-35, Oxford with tab collar, barrel cufH in white-sizes 14-17, 32-35. ^ ff 1% - / .'.1 / >Hof4i omiRSi iia-iboo / I I ^ . THE PONTIAp PRKSS, THURSDAY, yqVEMBER 5, 1964 BOTH VAHKEE STORES IN PONTIAD ARE HAVING A SENSAT B-1 Ml HiB miB Hnun n Nnue n IB KHniK n li NHitt Km...n suhw WB HI MIIKnC Mias HHI SUE! B-2 THE PON^riAC PR’ilSS. THiIrSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1964 Farmers'Price Index Is Down by Two Points LANSING (API-ltie index of prices received by Michigan farmers as of Oct. 15 was two points down from last month; reports the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. Price increases for beans, potatoes and wholesale milk were offset by decreases for meat animAls; poultry and apples. The index presently i? 214 per cent of Its 1910-14 base of 100. Aristolte, the famous Greek philosopher, was convicned that a man’s character could be read merely by the shape of his nose. This Kansas Tot Has Plenty of Ancestors SAWYER, Kan. (AP) - Tina Diane Dauner, newborn daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dauner of Sawyer, may hold some swt of record for the number of living ancestors. She has four grandparents, four great-grandparents and five great-great-grandparents living. Sank His. Own Well, ’ His Own Chances, Too GASTONIA, ^I.C. (AP) - A |H'(^>erty owned decided to sink her own well to avoid drinking fluoride water that the city recently began dispensing. This was fine, city officials said, but noted that* some well water in the Gastonia area contains more natural fluoride than is being supplied He Offers Sunny Note 4)WENSB0R0, Ky. (AP).-Dr. David A. Nelson, pastor of First Baptist Church, placed this sign on hi$ bulletin board: “All sunshine makes a desert.” Orion bcrylic cloiiic and novolty long •loovo bulky cardigan swootar*. Nowoit fall tonot. Slut 34 to 40. 3-POCKET 0.0. PARKA RAINCOAT . MEN’S BULKY ‘ KNIT SWEATERS Rubborizad coat with ot-tachod hood, full zip front, • nopi on pockotl, and tioovoi. XXI. S.M.L. m 6.95 Value Coat and ilipovor ityloi. Zip and button front cordigoni. V-nockt and crow nock ilip-ovor ityloi. Sizoi S, M, L. MEN’S COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS Ivy and continontal ityloi to chooio from. Wido wala cotton corduroy in aiiortod colon. Sixoi 29 to 42. Olivo, antolopoand block. Girls’ Lined 2-Pc. SLACK SETS Cotton corduroy ilocki with matching top. Aiiortod colon. Tho comparablo vojuo of thii 2-pc. lot ii 1.98.< JR. BOYS’LINED CORDUROY PANTS JR. BOYS’ COnON FLANNEL ROBES m Chock pattorn, loporolo bolt and contraiting Dockot trim. In liioi 3 to 8. Chooio from aiiortod colon. BOYS’ WASHABLE CORDUROY SLACKS Ivy bait loop wolat, 4 roomy pockott, allm trim log* and cuffloM bottom!. Atit. thadoi. Siiot 6 to 16. BOYS’ CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS W Long iloovoi, flaoca tlnod. Woihoblo, fait color eetteni and full cut for comfort, tlock, olivo ond light bluo. Sizai 6 to 16. BOYS’ COnON KHIT POLO SHIRTS BOYS’ WESTERN CUT DENIM JEANS BOYS’ THERMAL UNDERWEAR fn.hlon collor front, long • loovoi ondcomplatoly waih-Ohio Nool nattom* with eon- ' ' trolling coilari. 6 to 16. ' L., Sanfpriiod ihrunh, 4 roomy Ckoti arid taporod logi. , groon, blut, black and brown. Slioi 6 to 12. lloillc wolit drawon. Crow nock, ihort iloovo ihlrti. Wafflo wonvo thpl koopi hoot In. Wiiiliablo. SUoi S, M, L. BOYS’ COnON FLANNEL SHIRTS IT Now fall color, full plaldi. PERRY ROAD AT AAQNTCALAA AND IN TMt MIRAGLE AAILI SHOPPING CENTER Inmiates Are Learning About the Big Trycks LAGRANGE, Ky. W —There Isn’t much room to practice their skill, yet some prisoners at the state reformatory, at La- THE I’ONtlAC PRESS. THI KSDAY, NOVEMBER B-3 Grange are inning to handle the big, over-tne-road trucks. The TeamsterKu n i o n and three trucking firms joined in the venture to teach a trade to mejL about to be relea^ from prison. Snake Alive! Says N. Carolina Fjre Chief ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) —4 Mrs. Lula Deaton called fire-The Haw Creek Volunteer Fire men to “hunt down a snake’’ in Department near Asheville re- her home. Chief K. A. Roy ceived a call to go On a snake Masters- and bis assistant, hunt. Worth Frink, responded. The firemen reported that they found a 36t4-inch copperhead lying under the coffee table in tbe Deaton living room. Area Code Mix*Up Causes False Alarm citement dialed into an automatic long distance circuit; and thus WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Fire- station a t e 1 e p h o n e opera-* got the Wichita Fire Department, bymistake. men responded to a call on North Main Street but could not Twenty-six of the" nation’s 2 astronauts , were Boy Scouts find the reported address tor explained the false alarm. • Seems that a person in Peabody, Kan., 40 miles away, tried The European Common Mar- When they returned to the 1 to report a fire and in his ex-jket serves 325,000,000 people 7” RAM-FURY POWERSAW Bright mirror finish. Evenly balanced for easier handling. UL and C.S. A. a p-proved. Commer cial size saw does a man-size job and comes back for PROCTOR-SILEX PROCTOR-SIliX FOUR-SLICE TOASTER SPRAY/STEAM IRON FIHED COTTON SHEETS /'/ tffiOR-SPEEDWAY 3/8” POWER DRILL Automatic color selector control from light to dark. Gleaming chrome finish. Imagine, four slices of toast at once. 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IWAM ,---- both stores open nights til 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. \ B-4 THB PONTIAC PRESS THURS^DAY. NOVEMBE^R 5, 19B4, Foreign News Commentary Mao, Nearing 71, Si Rules Red China By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung’s 71st birthday does not fall' until Dec. 26, but of all the presents he is to receive then, none can sur> pass those he received on Oct 16. Nor cani greater honors be heaped upon him. On that day the world 1 e a r n e d of Nikita Khrushchev's fall and on that day Red China exploded^ts first, atom bomb. “We praise the country, we praise the party, we praise Mao Tze-tungi” goes the refrain on Peking Radio. Thirty years back in history is the Communist Army’s breakthrough Chiang Kai-shek’s encircling forces and the “long march” which ended 5,000 miles and one year later in Shensi Province. Eight years back is Khrushchev's denunciation of Stalin and of the “personality cult” of whiqh he himself today is accused, and the beginning of the personal feud between Mao and Khrushchev over who best could interpret the teachings of Marx and Lenin. LIP SERVICE The Chinese never did give more than lip service to Khrushchev’s deiiunciation of Stalin. The evils of Stalinism, they believed, were outweighed by the good he did for communism. Nor do they see any sin in the cult of Mao. By 1960 the Chinese already were proclaiming their independence of Moscow and the cult of Mao was at a zenith. party was p r e^s sin g even harder the culf of the Mao perspnality. In Chinese homes, factories and barracks the people were urged to study the writings pf Mao for the solution to all problems. i al There also were mate gams to be exploited. REMAINS IN POWER Of all the old revolutionaries, Mao alone remain^ in power and in a position to explain the beliefs of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin. The new men in the Kremlin, Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin and Eirst Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev were born in this century and were iden- tified with the new and less dedicated technicians ol the party. Particulary there was the influence to be gained among the underdeveloped nation s who identified the agrarian Chinese with thdr own revolutions. And there was the prestige of the bomb to be exploited. Red China declared herself into the nuclear dub and called for a nuclear disarmament conference—a call in which, for reasons mf his own, French President Charles de Gaulle joined. Coming up: a new effort to gain Red Chinese entry into the United Nations—an effort-which the United States believes that, tor this year at least, it can block. NO MOTORWAY - Modern traffic has a problem moving through Bridgnorth, England, where the mid-17th century town hall is situated in the center of the main street. L Party experts proclaimed Mao “just like the sun,” the “Chinese champion whose thoughts are the s u p r e m e combination of Marxist-Leninist universal truth and the Chinese revolution,” the “pioneer of natural science,” and "the superlative politician, philosopher, economist and military expert.” S-WEEK S|URVEY In 1960, a five-week survey of ,Engli.sh and Chinese language releases from the New China News Agency disclosed the mention of Mao’s name no less than 1,000 times. And as the cloud rising from Red China’s first atomic blast drifted out over the world, the 1 \ ^peeia£! ! 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VINYL ASBESTOS corlpn. 9'*k9" ^ aa. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid vinyl 13® Wo Will Evtn Lend You Thi Tile Cutters! ■ \ A . / T^E PONTIAC PREsS. THmSDAV. NOyK^TRKR .5, 1^64 B—5 HUGE MIRROR — A silvery mirror 45 feet in dlarpeter was recently unveiled .at Denver as a step in develdping a system to provide pohtinuous electrical power for U S. space flights. The huge concentrator is designed to follow the sun across the sky and, at its focal point, can produce temperatures estimated at more than 2,000 degrees. I Republican Left in Texas House Erhard Plan-New Step Toward Eurdpe Unity BONN, Germany (ffl - West Gerthany’s five partners in the European Comtnon Market arc examining a plpn by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard for a new step on the long,road to a United States of Europe. , The plan calls for a political organization of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxemburg. The way is left open for Britain to come ip at an unspecified time if the founding members agree. No one expects that time to come as long as President Charles de Gaulle, who blackballed Britain for the Common Market, holds power in France. The plan is still secret, but according to wide.spread reports in Bonn, this is what it looks like; Tilt chief feature is a .sy.stem of regular meetings of the leaders of the member governments —de Gaulle, Erhard, the other premiers and their mini.sters of foreign affairs, defense and education. These meetings would try to frame common policies. Thdir work would be coordinated by a small secretariat of permanent officials representing the six nations as '’a whole, but having little or no power of their own. ALREADY EXISTS The European parliament, which already exists, would discuss the policies the government leaders worked out, but they would have'no power to veto or modify them. I The parliament would have no power to perform other functions of a national legislature. Its members would continue to be appointed from the membership of the national parliaments and would not be elected directly. lc.adefs, the organization could be strengthened. It is not known yet Whether de Gaulle will accept even a.s loose»an organization a.s Erhprd isj^proijosin'g. ECONOMIC PROPOSAl^ With his political proposal. Erhard sent economic, proposals. Officials in Bond Rave been secretive about these. It is not clear how directly they treat the chief problem between West Germany and the other Common Market countries — West Germany’s high grain prices. According to one report, they urge speeding up of tariff reductions among tlie six member nations. have to come .soon, since West Germany is committed to take a .stand before Dec. 15. It may be next week, when the foreign minksters of the Common Market meet in Brussels. NOW CIRCULATING The favorite proposal now circulating in Bonn is for the six members to agree on a series of “hypothetical” or ‘fictitious” prices. These prices would be lower than the German prices. The, hope among many Europeans is that some day, il France has le.ss nationalistic This idea is not especially wel-<‘oine to de Gaulle, and Erhard’s piopos.'ds .ire likely to get a (‘•ool reception from him until West Germany makes some move on I the grain price issue. This will The U.S. bought $25 million worth of Japane.se televi.sjon Te-ceivers in 196.1 — 65 per cent of all export sales. AUSTIN, Tex. (APt - Frank I Gaboon gallops into the Texas Legislature next January, the | lone Republican among 1801 Democrats. 1 “This is my first office,” the, Midland, Tex., oilman said rath-' er wistfully. “Those, guys will ostracize me ” Cah(x>n didn’t plan to take on the whole Democratic herd when he decided to bid for election a few months ago. But the big election stampede of President Johnson cleared the state legislative corral of five GOP incumbents from Dal-1a.s County, and Cahoon was on his own. ONCE BEFORE Only once before was the Republican delegation a minority of one in the state house. That was in 1951 when a single Republican won a seat from Dallas County. Gaboon's rea.son for braving a big Democratic majority isn’t hard to figure. Being an independent oil operator with several wells around West Texas, he wanted to be sure someone protected the petroleum industry at the Gapilol. His narrow victory over Dem-crat Harry Lawson may have bolstered family pride. The folks haven't laten able to forget that in 19:i2 Gaboon’s uncle, Orville Bullington, lo.st the Texas governor's rhee to colorful Ma Ferguson by some 210,000 votes. conservative,” he says. “I’ll probably fall in with the most conservative bloc of Democrats, and hold my own.” REAPPORTIONMENT Cah(K)ti is particularly interested in .seeing that the petro-lit‘um-rich and emservative: minded Midland-Odessa area isn’t split off into .separate cofUifessional dislricls when the le^l'isl.dure undertakes its court- r ordered reapportionment task. [. “The Democrats would like to weaken our conservative strength,” he .says. Tve got definite ideas abodt government, and one of them is maintaining the two-party system,” Gaboon told a newsman. “Come to think of it,” he reflected, “I make the two-party system in Texas.” Death Penalty Is Set Aside for Detroiter FBEDEHIGK.SBURG, Va. W-A Circuit (i(»urt judge Wednesday set aside the murder conviction of Bruce Waltei^ Lelkett of Detroit and set a dew trial dale for Jan. 12. SENATOR REI.ATEI) A belter ktiown political figure connected to the (,'aboon family is Sen. .lohn Tower, Texas’ Republican member in the upper chamber in Wiishington. Tower man ied a tiiece of Gaboon’s uncle — Bullington — which, Gaboon figures, makes Gaboon and the senator second cousins by marriage. Or .something, Let those lilt) DetiUM i'als figure that one, he says. Judge ,S. Bernard Golcm.'in, who vacated the death sentence banded Leikett last Friday, .said he had erred in the trial by answering a (|uestion Irom the jury in the absence of the de fendant. Coleman set aside the conviction on a motion by defen.se attorneys for I>eikett. Leikett, 26, was convicted and sentenced to death, in the electric chair for the slaying of Police St. Roy G. Wright, who was killed May 5 with another police officer. Patrolman William 1'’, Mines. COMMi n'EI) ERROR How does Galusm plan lo exist with his ma.ssive I)<‘tno-1 Coleman said he eonunilltsl cralic opposition’' |lhe < lTor in “a moment of “Thtt Texas House is fairly llioughlle.ssness,” H\hEl RJEVER^E WAR^E Pre-Thanksgiving SALE! 6-PIECE REVERE SET • 1 qt. Sauce Pan • 1 Cup Meas. Utensil • 3 qt. Sauce Pan e 1V2 qt. Double Broiler • 8 inch Fry Pan • 10 inch Fry Pan UllWH PARK JEWELERS andOPRCIANS on Cfiedii 1 N. SAGINAW Fie-iaeo EYE biiiiiinotioii!, IBamett’s 1 50 N. baginaw Next to bear# Exciting Savings Notv at Barnetrs 69*^ ANNIVERSARY SAIEI Join the Crotvds! Pocket the Savings! We’re Open Fi nlay and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM SLACKS Pleated and PI All Sizes 29 to One Blfv (ironp WARM WINTER JACKETS Corduroys and Ski Styles $1098 HIStJ rontons (SJ8S ALL WOOL SHARKSKINS 2-PANTSUITS Hegutnr $5789 Sizes for tTongi, Shorts, Stouts and Extra Longs to six* SO. rtl'.’GI L/l/f $12r, ONE LOT $4.95 CASHMERE SPORT TOPCOATS SHIRTS $39. COATS i3ps Yiiii ISeed ih'* * I2.0r, Xr $t t.9r> I'll III f 10 FAMOUS brand FALL SWEATERS , SPORT PULL-OVERS AND ZIPPERS COATS $y98 *24“ ; TO PAY I Open Eriilay and Monday Nlfthls ’til 0 P.M. SUOHT Barnett’s 150 NORTH SAGINA On the basks of the.se price.s, | rope, a vital point in the Ken-it would be po.ssible to calculate [ nedy round negotiations for tar-what West European grain prey j iff cuts, duction is likely to be in 19661 ♦ A . and the years thereafter. This There are indications that the would determine how much I liSlited States would be willing grain the United States would I to accept this. De. Gaulle’s posi-be able to sell in Western Eu-1 tiofi is not known. The, West German government would not be committed officially to accept them, but other countries could regard the list as an unspoken agreement to do so once hext year’s election is over in Germany and the government need not fear the farmers’ wrath at the poll.s. long-sleeve acetate crepe BLOUSES 1.77 Smooth, eaxy-ciirn lu'clnto oropo ... In your choice of two .siiHUt suit-AhIo styles . . . tile I'miliui eollured 1>0W4I§ or du' Ascot lie ... In white only, in misses' sizes .'12 .'18. MMI'I WHY •' W« ••II for roih ottlyl VOII lAI/E * ll>"r* •'•'61 «l'oi'(|0»l AT SOIISt MAIL • Y«« ..... wo l■»oT "Op«n Sundoyt 12 Noon 'HI B P. M.'* rONTUC: zoo Noilli Stthoor SI. { akIKSTOH-WSmrOID: on Dlxlo Hwy. Inil Norili ol WiloiloOl HOI / in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THriiSDAV, NOVEMBER i Bikes Are the Biggest Wheels on Today's Campus this Olympic sport speaks strongly for the value of college cycling. But the campus eyeing story is more'than one-of racing. Cycling is also a beneficial complementary activity for students primarily interested in other sports. In many colleges, members of the varsity swimming and track teams, and the rowing crews participate in year-round cycling programs in their offseasons to keep in good shape. Cycling has proved useful for the correction of weaknesses in muscular strength, endurance and reaction time. Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne was an ardent advocate of cycling. He often put his entire An important aspect which coaches and students appreciate that through cycling physical fitness is obtained without the drudgerj' often accompanying other forms of individual and group conditioning. ★ ★ w. All things considered, it’s obvious that bikes are a boon to college life. But there are those who think that the students at Northern Illinois University are having the most fun. The avant-garde activity there is Saturday afternoon tandem dates . . . and Ihe waiting list for the 30 school-owned tandems is endless. Whether for transportation, fitness, competitive sports, offseason conditioning, relaxation Preretirement Eyed in Study UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. W) — In a switch from white-epllar worker statistics, social, scientists at Pennsylvania State University are studying the blue-collar worker and his resistance to preretirement education. ★ ★ ★ The sudy, supported by _ a grant from the Welfare Administration of the U.S, Office of Health, Education, and Welfare, is to fill,“a need for more effective recruitment and preparation of workers for retirement, a peed intensified as the blue-collar work force shrinks in size under the impact of increasing ment age, are frequently suggested as methods for eliminating superfluous workers while still increasing production,” the preliminary study announced. “However, we still h face much emotional qnd finan- , dal hardship In^ a population with an already high average age,!’ ' GENERAL ELECTRIC 30" HI-SPEED RANGE lootball squad on two-wheelers I of P'‘e-exam 1o develop stamina and maintain , ship, one thing ’s sure these proper pliysi''al condition. tension, or court- technological change.” GOING OUR WAY? - These young college coeds sporting new bicycles have joined the two-wheel trend that is growing by leaps and bounds all over the country. Their bikes not only get them across campus in a hurry, but get them attention from Big Men On Campus. NEW YORK — Bikes are the biggest thing to hit campus since the fraternity pih. Those wooden-wheelers at Harvard in the early 1800s were just a fad, but today’s interest is a great deal more than that. Campuses are getting bigger —a mile or more across a college is not unusual, ^JJt for the cycling student witlTonly 10 minutes between classes, dis tance is no longer a problem. And, since the trend of schools Is to discourage cars on campus, college administrators are pleased at cycling’s popularity. What’s more, bike, riding is fun and provides good exercise for the fitness — and figure — conscious. Here’s how some colleges have taken to bikes: The University of Michigan estimates that between 6,000 and ,, 7,000 bikes are used on its campus every day.,Michigan State reports a jump from 3,750 bikes on campus in 1960 to over 4,700 in 1963. . * * ★ The University of California at Davis is planning 15 acres of parking facilities to accommodate its two-wheel traffic. There are almost as many bikes as students—4,900—and most of the faculty And staff have caught the bicycle bug and can be seen two-wheeling their way around campus. There’s also an active group of campus cyclists at Cat Davis who call themselves the Cal-Aggie Wheelmen. They conduct a vigorous program of crosscountry riding and racing. LIKE NATIONAL AVERAGE Cal Davis’ neighbor, Stanford, has a bike population that corresponds with the national average-one bike for every seven people. With an enrollment of nearly 10,000 students, .that’s a lot of bikes! There are so many bicycles at the University of Illinois that, cyclists now have their own “highways” — especially designated paths with their own road signs — which only they can use. At Monmouth College, Illinois, over 300 students participated in a 1,450-mile bike marathon last spring. On fhe four main highways entering Oberlin, Ohio, home of Oberlin College, large signs read: “CaiUtion - 4,000 Bikes in Oberlin.” Campus authorities estimate that 80 per cent of the students use their bikes every day. * ★ * Sixty years ago, cycling was a popular collegiate sport with a great following, but the novelty of the automobile and “newer” team sports took command of the spotlight for awhile. Then in 1959 Yale University’s Cycle Club organized and conducted the first intercollegiate bike race since 1902. This past season, over 40 colleges across the country competed in a wide variety of track and road racing events. BIKE MARATHON An annual event at Indiana University is the “Little 500’’ bike marathon, patterned after the classic auto race at the Indianapolis Speedway. “Little 500’’ weekend has become almost as gala a campus event at Indiana as Winter Carnival is at Dartmouth. CHANGE OF PACE He said that this’ change of pace was a strong factor in developing his famed elevens. Many other college football and basketball coaches use cycling to produce the strength and power necessary for a grueling season. The track coach at William and Mary said that sustained cycling shaved many seconds off the time of pne of his milers, whose lack of experience would have rendered him only mediocre. By season’s end, the inexperienced athlete was the coach’s best miler and an intercollegiate star. days—bikes are the biggest | “Making retirement manda-wheels on campus. j tory, and lowering the retire- 23" Oven WHU Picture Window ... big capacity, big convenience! Sensi Temp® Unit Automatic Oven Timer Keyboard PushbuttiHt Controls Retired Publisher Dies CHICAGO (AF) - James A. Cotey, 65, retired treasurer of the Tribune Co., publisher of the Chicago Tribune, died Tuesday after undergoing surgery last week. He retired last year after a career of more than 41 years in the financial operation of the Tribune and its affiliated enterprises. In the East, there are several schools that even offer courses in cycling as part of their physical education divisions. One of them, the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut, recently hosted an Amateur Bicycle League (the national governing body of Olympic cycling) bike race. Students at Skidmore. Smith and Oberlin can also take advantage of full - scale cycling courses. The University of Florida at Gainsville reports over 30 per cent of its students are bike-borne, and Allen University in Columbia, S.C., places its estimate at over 40 per cent. At Brigham Young University i Provo, Utah, there are more than 3,500 bikes registered on campus. Since many of the students from this Mormon school to do missionary work. The bike they buy foi“ college is often considered an Investment for transportation later on. IN YOUTH HOSTELS Many .schools, particularly in the Mid and Far West, have large enrollments from the student body in local chapters of the American Youth Hostels, with which tliey regularly participate in overnight and weekend bike-lours. Cycling has been an official Olympic sport since the rebirth of the famous Games in 1896. The fact that U.S. Olympic officials are looking to today’s collegiate cyclists to put us back in the win column of Smirnoff-filtered through a ‘‘mountain" of charcoal What makna Hinlrnoff ho cryHlal cleoi. uiiii|iM>ly smooth, ho rernurkubly fro« of UhIo or (Mlor? Every dmii in llllered through 7 Ioiim of udlvattMl charcoal. 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('.dll ISoiv . . ■ OR 4-0433 No Obligation Of Course BccfcwtlJk-Evcxns fine floor coverings Now,.. 10 »Odfcwllli^lvaiia ttaroi I# larvo you ... thoro'i ono noar you 49W DMi Hilhway • • • Drayto/i Plains _ jVODKA soAiooeaotfr etttiLUoraoMoaAiNvtisn Mtaat»MinNarr>LS (oitf.orMtosuiNt.MAaifoao.coNN .iRM f. y I THE FQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NQVEMBEK 5, 1964 B—7 -Junior Editors Ouiz on- PUPPETS OPEN TONIGHT 7IL 9P.M. PMdM W TIwdim J«Mhy Cft. iMi 17-19 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS S.SMIIMWST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem - All by America's Leading Manufacturers! ' y Elevator Service To All Floors QUESTION: Why are puppets sometimes called marionettes? / ANSWER: People have always enjoy^ looking at their lives as shown on some kind of stage, b^t there were few theaters or actors in the ancient days. So, little puppet figures, able to move, were Invented. These were easy to make an^ould be shown on miniature stages. # y/ The simplest kind is the hand puppet, lower left, udiich any one can make and enjoy. Roll and tape a cardboard tube to fit your index finger and use a^rk, or rubber glove for the body. / Slip the tube over the glove’S/Index finger arid make a head on top, with cloth wrappmg, papier mache or perhaps a painted potato. Slip hand into^glove as shown. Dip index finger to make puppet nod, work arms with diUmb and middle f^r. The famous English Punch and judy puRiets werp^w^ed in this way. One of the waw Christianity spread was through the use of religious plays m the middle ages, using puppets operated by strings. BecauM one of the puppets was the Virgin Mary, the word "marionette” or “LMe Mary” began to be used and spread to include all string-operated puppets. Marionette shows have developed into a real art in America, with such famous puppeteers as the Bairds, Tony Sarg and Remo Bufano. FOR YOU TO DO: By all means make a hand puppet, and if you are very ambitious, try the marionette in stretch pants, we show how it is worked, one hand controlling the head and arms, the other, the legs. Experimenting will show yoli how to make the puppet seem alive. ^ Jet Crashes; Pilot Escapes NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP)-A pilot from Michigan’s Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens escaped Injury Wednesday when his jet fighter burst into flames and crashed on takeoff from the Niagara Falls municipal airport. Air Force authorities said the F-106 jet had barely risen from the ground on a routine training flight when the fire started. They said the craft plunged into a field skirting the runway. Fire trucks rushed to the crash scene but the plane was demolished, authorities said. They said the jet carried no weapons. Capt. Frank O’Brien, the pilot, climbed from the plane seconds before it was engulfed in flames. His home address was not available. Dedicate Ford UnitJ CUAUTITLAN, Mexico (AP) —A new manufacturing complex, Including an engine plant and foundry, was dedicated here by Ford of Mexico officials Wednesday. Ford Motor Co. .said the facilities would provide jobs for about 1,600 more employes. De Gaulle Sends Congratulations to Victorious LBJ PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle sent custom-, ary congratulations today to President Johnson on his ejection victory. The message said: “I send to you, Mr. President, my most sincere congratulations on your brilliant election. “I have every confidence that under your presidency the American people, friend and ally of the French people, will continue to live and progress in peace and prosperity.” Ground Breaking Set on Ford Plant Addition YPSILANTI (AP) - Groundbreaking ceremonies Wednesday marked the start of construction of a 430,000-square-foot addition to Ford Motor Co.’s Rawsonvllie manufacturing plant; The addition was expected to be completed by mid-August 1965. The American Association of Retired Persons and its sister organization, the National Retired Teachers Association, both nation, non-profit groups, have a combined membership of 800,000 persons. MAY’S |l8 & 20 N. Saginaw, Downtown Polrtiacl UrunniTum toumiwo • AmuMOif Frankly, our pride won't allow us to let you own on inferior, cheap chair. In fact, every one of these quality rockers or chairs is guaranteed’to your I satisfaction by Ward's Home Outfitting Co. If they're not right we make them right because we wc'nt you to have pride In your own chair. But remember, before you buy a chair anywhere come in . . . we'll be glad to show you how a good chair is made. They make excellent Christmas presents for anyone ... expecially yourself. NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO TAY Modern SWIVEL ROCKER ROCKER-RECLINER No chair «v«r did »o much (or you. You con rock or you eon lean back and recline, foam padded leat with luxurloui pillow back. $399i High Back SWIVEL ROCKER Soft pillow bock channel (oom I leaf vrith fltmlolor over No-Soq iprings. Luxurloiw, eomfortoble. $6995 inw.« »« OPEN Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Attractive, relaxing foam cuahloned. back with lolid ileepy comfort. ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC 11 III.ill ............... '/ ^' , ' t / B~8 ' . . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 196,4 4M-CW AT BOTH YAHKEE STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC MIC HK;A.\ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 C—1 Farmington twp. Results Incumbents Win Comfortably fARMINGTON TOWNSkP R#ublican incumbents retained their posts by healthy margins here Tuesday. Awaiting the three full-time officials are sizable salary increases which they recdved Monday night. Pay bjoosts for Supervisor Curtis H. Ml, Clerk Lloyd A. Cairns and Treasurer Elise P. Avery total 18,200. Roth Hall and Mrs. Avery faced Democratic opposition in Tuesday’s balloting. ★ ★ ★ Hall’s win margin over challenger Aldo Vagnozzi was 5,602-: 4,182. Mrs. Avery polled 5,924 votes against 3,538 for^uUne Petty. MUST VOTES Cairns, withil,350 voters backing his cand^acy, was the high" vote getter. / Incumbent trustees, ^th Republican, also wm returned to office. Tbe totals were Earl C. Op|ierthanser (R), 5417; Thb^ A. Duke (R), 5489; B^rd S. Kahn ID), 4,016; ind Martin E. Gluckstein CO), 3,957. Another successful incumbent i Jusuce of the Peace Byron Romeo Suit Due Ruling iri January ROMEO —The outcome of a lawsuit against the Village of Romeo in connection with its action in restricting the vehicular use of some streets will likely be known in January. Macomb Circuit Judge James E. Spier has taked the tamo under advisement, and ladryera |pr, both sides have 30 days in%KM' to file briefs. Verbal arguments in the case were completed last week. The lawsuit was filed by Glenn Dietlin, owner and operator of a garage and towing service at 396 Sisson, oiw of the streets covered by tlje Village Council’s restrictive Action taken in May. Dietl^ claims the restriction will ^sult in damage to his business in that his wrecker and ^me of the vehicles he hauls exceeds the,^,000-pound limit. The council set the limit, which covers Sisson and other thoroughfares, after residents complained about nuisance factors and safety hazards allegedly created by large trucks on those streets. Walter (R), who collected 4,9871 for constable posts were unop-votes against 4,477 for James posed. Their totals are : incum-P. L|wson(D). , bent Ralph Evert, 5,761; Ter- /Tl^ four Republicans running I rence j^ McManus, 5,721; Thom- 4^ c Twp. Supervisor ins by 39-Vote Margin P«jimAC TOWNSHIP ^ »i-‘ pervfaftr Leonard Thiyy (R) baa the voters’ approval ^ continue in office for a second term, but only by a slim, 39-votc ihargin. He polled 1,389 Tuesday to challenger Mont D. Rodman’s 1,350. A former trustee, Bodman is a Democrat. , , Incumbents Qerk Greta V. Block (R) and Treasurer Goldie B. Mailahn (R) also survived Tuesday’s election. Mrs. Block downed Delores E. Roilin (D), 1,550-1,199, While Mrs. Mailahn was gWen 1,497 votes to Julia T. Hanley’s 1,211 as Democratic challenger. ★ ★ ★ Jwo propositions which were ef^ated in the Sept. 1 primary were again turned down by the electorate, by even greater margins, CHLORIDE LOSES A proposed haif-mill tax to pay for chloride for all public gravel roads in the township went down by 679 votes, 1,487-806. It would have replaced door-to-door collections which jwe-vloosly have raised funds for tbe cMorhling program. voters also refused again to abolish the annual town meeting, by a 1,745-468 ma^. . ’The chloride assessment’proposal lost by a mere seven vdtes and the town meeting proposition by 255 in September. INCUMBENT LOSES In balloting for two trustee vacancies, incumbent Republican Lloyd Ludy lost his seat as Democrats took both spots.-Ronald C. Drake polled 1428 and Claude DJ Arnett 1,298 to win the trusteeships. Ludy received 1,274 votes and William T. Pauley (R), 1,251. The GOP swept four constable positions into the fold, however. Incumbents Leonard D. Thompson and Charles W. Wil- json received respective vote totals of 1,418 ai|d 1,394 to continue as consi^bleSi GOP WINNERS V Fellow Republicans Ramon C. Block and Harold Van Housen polled 1,436 and 1.464 votes respectively, to complete the sweep. Dems Bennie L. Burnett and Melvin A. Jurva were given 1,182 and 1,218 votes, respectively, in losing. Incumbent J u s t i c e ljof the Peace R. Grant GrahaA (R), unopposed for reelection,‘polled 1,51L Episcopdliofis Will Attend Youth Rally ' ROCHESTER - The EpisCb-pal Young Churchmen of St. Philip’s Church will attend a special youth rally at the JMa-sonic Temple, Detroit, at 3 p. m. Sunday. V -Canon Bryon l9i|en,W Anglican missioner from fligland will speak on ^esubject, “Love, Friendshi]^ and Mar-' riage, a Basis ofnCfikistian Sex Morality.’’ , Tbe rally is sponsored by the Detroit Cbundl of Churches. The Episcopal Young Churchmen includes all hi|^ school age young people. ’The rally is open to the public and all young people are welcome. Sponsors accompanying St. Philip’s young peopde to Detroit will be Mr. and Mrs. David Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schock. Inquiries concerning the rally should be made to the church office. as Williams, 5,694; and incumbent Hugh Owen, 5,674. SALARY DECREASES The salary increases granted to the top township officials on election eve were their first in four years, according to Cairns. The raises were granted by the four township trustees, with Hail, Cairns and Mrs. Avery abstaining from the vote. The supervisor’s salary was increased from $11,500 to $15,000 a year, the clerk’s from $9,000 to $11,500 and the treasurer’s from $8,800 to $11,000. | Cairns noted that the salaries of township officials must be set at tha last board meeting before an Section. ISSUE STUDIED The topic had been discussed a week earlier, but was tabled for further study. ’Trustees contacted some nine neighboring municipalities to get comparable fig- | ures for the special meeting, ! Hall said. Thiey then reviewed the. salaries, taking into consideration populations and assessed valuations. ■k -k -k “We discussed raises at the meet-the-candidates program, and even the Democrats thought it was a good idea,’’ Hall said. Three people attended the hearing Monday night, and there were no objections.” k k k Cairns has been in office for nine years, and Hail has headed local government since 1959. Mrs. Avery became treasurer in 1957 after two years as trustee. Supervisor Retains Post Novi Township Clork Wins Trustee Race NOVI TOWNSHIP - In the two contested races here. Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert (R) retained his post and Clerk Charles G. Goers (R) successfully made the switch to trustee. ' kkk Bachert collected 1,078 votes against 519 for Herbert Koester (D). Goers’ margin was 980-528 over James M. Haas (D). New clerk will be H. Lloyd George (R), who won 1,065 votes. Incumbent Treasurer Duane E. Bell (R) was endorsed by 1,164 electors. Another incumbent Republican, Robert K. Anderson, was backed by 1,114 voters to keep his justice of the ^ peace post. * ★ * ' j In balloting for constable, the eight write-in votes cast for Donald Woodward (D) put him * in office with incumbent Charles ; E. Stewart (R), 1,006; incumbent Leon P. Dochot (R), 988; | and Bernard C. Marehetti (R), 983. Appointee Is Winner in Supervisor Race k k I Library board vote totals for i six positions were: 6-year terms j — incumbent Vincent A. Miklas (R), 1,018, and Richard W. j Vykydal (R), 943. 4-y e a r j terms — incumbents Armie A. i Nichols (R), 925, and Dorothy B. Paquette (D), 690. 2-year i terms — incumbents Dirk! Groenenberg (R), 952, and Florence Hayes (D), 685. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Stin pervisor W. L. Mainland, an appointee, won election to the post, in balloting which found many voters splitting their tickets to reelect incumbents. ★ k % ■ Mainland was appointed in February upoh the resignation of Maybn Hoard. Trustees selected him in a compromise move after a lengthy partisan battle. Running as a Democrat yes- " terday. Mainland won 1,404 votes over G20 cast for his Republican opponent, Dayid W; Young. Electors almost reversed the figures in picking Republican Elizabeth S. Hubbell as clerk. Mrs. Hubbell earned 1 3''9 votes to retain her post over a 689-vote challenge from Democrat Elaine Dudzinski. t * * Another, successful incumbent, this one a Democrat, was Treasurer Beatrice P. Heiberg. She received 1,194 votes while Norma Tressler (R) got 792. TRUSTEE POST A Republican, Stanley 0-Cook, was awarded the available trustee post, polling 997 votes over the 913 of J a m e s Stevens (D).^ Bartlett Smith (°R) got the justice of the peace post by a 1,071-905 margin over Archie Noon. kkk Reelected as constables were Charles E. Roose (R), 1,073,' and Acie E. Ray (D), 884. New | library board members are Edith Smith (Rl, 1,169, and Doris Mitchell (R), 1,122, both unopposed. W. L. MAINLAND Clarkslon OES Sets'Annual Event CLARKSTON—Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its annual Autumn Harvest Dinner and bazaar tomorrow at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. kkk The turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ k Christmas items as well as other articles will be featured at the all-day bazaar. A luncheon will be served from 11:30 .m. to Police Rejected hr Addison Twp. ADDISON TOWNSHIP-More than two-thirds of the township' voters indicated Tuesday that they do not want a local police force and do not want to Increase taxes to pay for it. At the same time, the electorate continued an unopposed slate of Republican incumbents in office for another term. Discipline Is Topic o( Union lake PTA UNION LAKE - I’hat troublesome question of Child dia-cipline which continues to plague the minds of parents will be explored at the Monday night meeting of the Union Lake Elementary School PTA. “Child Management and Dla-dplltie T(m) Hard or T(m> Soft” will be the topic of John D’Alessandro. school psychologist, and Myrna Thompson, vis-ttmg nurse, at the 8 p. m. meeting. Questions they will (smstder deal with tlie role of the hcIuh)! in the discipline i^robletn and the division of responsibility between schwl And parents. Prlaeidhl Hugh Davies ivtU ^ moderator. A proposal to create an Addison Township police force was defeated .352-149, and another asking if a 2-mill tax should be levied to pay for it went down by 371-122. , At present, the township gets police profectlon from the Oakland County Sheriff’s office, the State Police and a constable wlio works part time on police duties. ★ ' k k The Idea of a local police department came from township board discussions over several months and a petition signtsl by less than 100 residents and sul^ mltted to the board. MORE M1IJ.AGK The mlllage Increase would have meant an achlltional $1.29 per $1,000 of Iwal valuation, netting tlie township between $4,000 and $5,000 i)cr year. ^ * A ’Township officials continued in office by the voters, with their vote totals, are: Supervisor Frank F. Webber, 445; Clerk Robert A. McCal-lum, 475; Treasurer Donald Ilirkmoni, 462; and 'I'ruslee Elmer E Powell, 441. Justice of tlie Peace Robert C. Inwood, 445; Constables Theo-do)ruvl ^ TEENAGERS! Charge hi Roae Jowelera! If you’re between the age« of LS and 21, you cun PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TEI.KCRAPii AT ELIZ. I.K. HU. OPEN KVEHY NHIUT IlN'ril, «» P.M ^ I’UIGE.S n.llS FKD EXCLSt TAX 4H4|INf*NU^j9 KNLAlWaKD 1Yl SHOW. HEAliTX;OCDEftlG'N , mm i' C-2 THE POXTIAC 1>KKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, e Oj WE POmT WITH PRIDE TO OUR BRAND NAMES SOME OF WHICH ARE LISTED BELOW KENT-COFFEY HLmoir. North Canibf Billyti»Kicl Adonna* BROWN# iNTERNAnONAL STERLING VA.N HEUSEN '^5 . M i 0.9 itet UltOoit Foe* McGREGOR R-K % 07* Gaymode BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48 STORES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Where you will always find a greater selection of Famous Name Brands ‘ + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1964 C-3 r>IROUBTTC • PRICES FROM tlSS TO ElBOO AT BLOOMFIELD PLAZA STORE ONLY I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE Ml AT THE ARCADE ! BLOOMFIELD PLAZA AT THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE MILE KRESGE'S PARKAS 7M Solid nylon with priht—print solid pile with nylon. Con-aled or monk's hoods. Kodel® polyester fibre fill in misses sizes. 36" wide 100% Cotton CORDUROY jSew beautiful, prac tical clothes with fine cotton 'corduroy. In a wide ran^e of lovely pastel and solid colors. . ^Drag^Racing Buggies' FABRIC FAIR Watch Out for Horses on Memory FABRIC SALE VALUES TO 2.49 A i SEIVSATIONAL LOW . . < By HAL BOYLE NEW. YORK (#)-Memory is the golden key. It unlocks the door to the past and enables you to step from a harried today back* to a more leisurely yesterday. It gives life a ■'growing spa- BOYLE You’ve got a lot to look back! upon if you can r e member when: The greatest traffic hazard was a runaway horse, or a couple of young bloods racing rented buggies late on a Saturday night. REAL DAREDEVIL A daredevil was a fellow who was willing to go up in a balloon. You could always tell a sport. He wore pointed, bright tan shoes — and they always were polished. ★ ★ ★ The racy conversation in the town barbershop immediately turned to a discussiofr of the weather when the leading banker entered for a haircut. You could win a reputation as a wit by saying things like, “Everybody makes mistakes — that’s why they put erasers on pencils.’’ GET GOSSIP The best way to find out what was going on in the community was to go sit on the courthouse steps and listen to the loafers. The local Western Union telegrapher and the phone operator knew more juicy secrets than even the doctor. On Sundays a small boy knew he’d probably be bawled out for only one thing — squirming in church. One of the problems housewives talked to each other about Pigeons Build Steel Homes ALLENTOWN, Pa. UP) - City Hall pigeons have become steelconscious. Workmen at the Allentown City Hall project discovered a vacated birds’ nest — built entirely of wire. The birds had Carefully carried, piece by piece lengths of steel wire discarded by construction crews and built their own “steel-framed house” The 100-year-old steel industry, constantly exploring new markets as it enters it Century Two, hopes people will follow the birds and build durable homes of steel. most was how to get -rid of mice. DESCRIBES WASTREL A wastrel was a man who paid a dentist 1^ to pull a tooth when he could just as well have worked it out himself with a little patience and a {lair of pliers. , ★ . ★ Ar Everybody wanted to belong to the white collar class, because they were supposed to make mote money. ★ ★ . A- In an emergency it was possi-. ble to call either a physician tor a pluniber and get him to come to your house that same day. 'Hie average drugstore sold more liver pills than it did in tablets. ispmin YORE 1 BEARDS Only retired farmers and Civil War veterans wore beards. Nobody knew what the new styles for next year would be until the mail order catalogs arrived. » ★ ★ * In winter you could look at a backyard clothes line and tell how religious the members of the family were. The long underwear of those who regularly .knelt in prayer before bedtime showed frayed signs at, the knees. as much in a week then as he; does in a day now. In a city restaurant if you ato your peas with a knife,, they pretty well knew you came from the country. DID WITHOUT Many people lived their whole lives through and never learned how to write a check. If they didn’t have the cash to pay for it, they did without it. In large families every child’s dream of glory was to get a suit or a dress,that hadn’t been woiia by someone else. You were safer from street robbery with $50 in your pocket than you are with $2 i Satins s did colors, Dress crepes -* green, brown, royal, V ited cottons including Bates — Signaturo — Joh - Cotton satins. Tarpoon oldth, short lengths. Vints, Dacron Prints, Dan River Flaids 4.T’ wii & I.ord Shagbark Plaid. Red Quilted liiaid 4 Corduroy, Black and Cray oitly. Flax, linen a ends. Failles (6 ply) for suits and coats. Dgcror PerYardl iw PRICE! y^ieaenifitton^Speoiat^tatA- Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph , Tel'Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mail Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1451 N. Main Yd. BLOOMFIELD RACLE MILE PING CENTER 2-0642 REUXE1 CAPSULES MS 2,00 4.95 SHY expanding FEMININE SYRINGE WITH CARRY CASE THIS WEEK’S WINNING NUMBERS/ TRIPU JACK COUPONS , today thru NOVtWBtR ^'lYSOl DISINFECTANT LARGE BOTTLE PINE SCENTED WHITE OWL ranger«««- BOX OF so RIGUIAR Helene Certis SUAVE HAIR SPRAY PEGUUMW^ljjl^B 1.25 Shulton OLD SPICE SHAVE lOTlOH JUMBO JACX SPECIAl Lanolin Plus HAND lOriON/ mm run, ' WCOlA^^OSPEOAl 69WUP?" Milk of Magnesia 12 OUNCE PIAIH OR MINT 984 Small Tube INFRA-RUB OINTMENT FOR SORE MUSetES GrAI FEVER THERMOMETER WITH PIASTIC CASE fUllY GUARAHTEED Gunninsham’s T^E PONTIAC Fli^SS, THtmSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Long-Haired Males Are in Englahd LONDON (NEA) - “If you want to get ahead, get a haircut!” This is no longer a corny jdre, but Uie despairing cry of a naticm whose sons have decided to let their hair grow to shoulder length. Britiun, which usually lags behind thd United States in teenage fash((»is, appears to be setting the pace as far as men’s hair length is concerned. “This thing has gotten completely out of hand,” a London barber complains, pointing to the unshorn youths passing his window. The long-haired boj^s are under fire from other sources. Bewigged judges, crew-cut sergeants and bald fathers have been lecturing them. Branding their long tresses an industrial hazard, employers have been threat-I ening to sack the hirsute offenders unless they get a “short back and sides.” Teachers have been chucking them out of classes. The response of the average “mod” or “rocker” is simply to whip out a pocket comb and start running it through his mane. ^ ★ * , ' Observers are at a loss to explain why and how the longhaired style took root here. It is by no means confined to effeminate youths, but is popular with he-men. \^en one urges the latter to trM their hair, they point to Samson’s unhappy fate. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile FE 8-9700 Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. <^South Telegraph at Square Lake Road NEW WAVE — Three members of the Rolling Stones singing group show they have gathered lots of hair. Tbey are typical of the long-haired males who are causing so much consternation in England. .< World Press Reacts to Election LONDON (UPI) - World reaction continued mostly favorable today to the Johnson landslide. The Chinese Commu-n i s t s themselves ’Continued scornful, however. \ Radio Peking called ^hnson “anti - Communist, antilabor, aptidemocratic.” It said he has given “his fullest effort in pushing the U.S. imperialistic aggressive and military strategy. “As a matter of fact, he has even done things which his predecessor did not do,” such as the retaliatory raids^Iast August on Communis^orth Vietnamese torpedo bases, fladio Peking said. The Soviet press, after its first reaction of simple relief, turned admonitory. “The whole world will be watching to see when the new President will fulfill promises by concrete deeds,” the Soviet military newspaper Red Star said. GOLDWATERLOO The left-wing Paris “Liberation” ran the headline, “Gold-waterloo.” ; The conservative Financial I Times of London said Johnson I may “feel that the size of his i majority justifies hi m in i grasping the nettle and ac-; knowledging' the existence of Communist China.” j The lefl-of-center Sun of London: “Some of Sen. Goldwater’s supporters resented the h a r s h I criticisms of Goldwater in Brit-iish newspapers as an imperti-[ nent intrusion into America’s domestic affairs. “But nobody can be indifferent to what happens Inside the world’s most powerful nation.” I The left-of-center London Mir-Iror: “The world breathes a sigh of relief that he (Johnson), and not Republican Sen. Barry (better-be-dead-than-Red) Gold-water is the man in the White House.” The conservative Figaro of Paris; “Proof of American stability.” Middle-road Combat of Paris: “This choice must be congratulated.” Oklahoma GOP Chief Feeling 'Run Down' ! OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -! Asked how he felt about the election results, Oklahoma Republican Chairman William Burkett replied: “Not too good. But did anybody get the number of that truck?” The beatniks and The Beatles are being blamed equally for starting the fashion. The beats let their hair grow opt of sheer laziness and a disdain for personal hygiene,The Beatles, on the other hand, wear their hair mop style, but perfectly groomed. * v The real trend-setters, however, have been the Rolling Stones, a singing group who unabashedly let their hair long around theif shoulders. Even Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, has come in for his share of blame. Long a fugitive from the barber’s chair. Prince Charles’ unruly mop is said to be the despair of the royal family. In the battle against long hair, the prince is seen as giving comfort to the enemy. FUTURE KING “How can you expect young men to take an interest in grooming when the future King of England’s hair is such a mess?” the headmaster of a London boy’s school points out. Meanwhile, men’s hair is Very much in the pews. Items: • ’Thirity shop apprentices went out on strike at Dunston-on-Tyne when one of theh* number was told to get his hair cut or to wear a hair net. Hie strike ended in a compromise when 18-year-old Robert Rowell agreed to wear a cap over his flowing tresses during working hours. ★ ★ ★ • Thfe British government itself became involved in the iong-hair dispute when Richard McNab, a 21-year-old jobless baker, was refused unemployment pay because of his Rolling Stones hairdo. Later McNab was restored to the dole, but a Ministry of Labor spokesman observed: “We think the average employer is put off at once by Mr. McNab’s hair.” STIFFER SENTENCES • Magistrates are imposing Stiffer sentences on hairy youths, says “The Magisterial. Officer,” journal of the clerics In justices’ courts. The maga- feine urges magistrates to retain their sense of justice regardless of haircut styles.' A prisoner’s appearance, it pchnts out, should be as irrelevant to sentence as religion, color or polities. • The principal of a technictd college in Northampshire has refused to enroll boys with Rolling Stohes hair styles. Describing one such youih who applied for enrollment, the principal said, “His ears were invisible and you could just see his eyes and nose peeping out from under his shoulder-length hair. It was hard to tell whether he was male or female.” WORK .SHOE Bloomfield Miracle h (Shopping Center Stands up never acts up! NEW Rugged Derign qnd Bgtra PoWer CEiHMEl MASTER ANTENMA ROTATORS MORB RCeORRTB... >)mt ytiuf anttnna within m degree of exact transmitter location. You can get more stations... from all directions.. . over greater distances. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSpAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 C—5 Man, Woman Head OpfX)sing Factions in Pakistan Election Campaign i KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -At a viUage railroad station in the rice country of East Pakistan, a slender, silver-haired woman stood in the doorway of her coadi and smiled at the crowd screaming; “Long live the mother of the nation!’’ "... ★ In a desert town l,20tt miles away in West Pakistan, a tall, ruggedly handsome man strode to ^e microphone and raised his hands to quiet the cheering throng gathered to hear him These two, both popular, are Fatima Jinnah and President M(diammed Ayub Khan, and one of them will be elected president of this nation of 100 million for the next five years. Ihe election, starting this month, is the first on a national scale since this Moslem nation became independent in 1947. CAPITOL SHOPS . F0> MEN AND lOYS MIRACLE MILE’S QIAUTY MEN’S ( BOYS’ SHOP FEATURING: McGregor Sportsweor. Koynee for Boys Catalina Sportswear Monhottan Shirts Cricketeer Clothes Roinfoir Bernhard Altman Sweaters Miss Jinnah, wispy 71-yeal--old sister of Pakistan’s founder, the late Mohammed Ali Jinnah, is the presidential candidate of the combined opposition, five parties ranging from far left to far right. She is about the only ! thing they agree on. I Ayub, 61, urbane field mar-I shal who seized power in a I bloodless coup in 1958, is rum j ning under the strong-president r constitution he. promuigated in 1962 in ending four years of ' martial law. Basic Democrats, ■ chosen directly by the people, compose an electoral college which will vote next March for president and members' of the National and Provincial assemblies. Actually, the election represents a contest between rival systems as well as candidates. RESTORE REGIME Miss Jinnah says Ayub’s authoritarian regime amounts to a! dictatorship. She wants to res-| tore the parliamentary type of government. !■ Ayub says restoring parlia-1 mentary government would I bring back the pre-1958 days j when governments fell frequent- i ly, corruption was rampant, the economy was adrift and the people sank deeper into poverty. Many observers agree that political instability likely would follow a return to parliamentary government: None , of the present parties, which resemble special interest groups more than popular movements with platforms or principles, is large enough to take command in a parliament.. Ayub has restored political order in the country and made an impressive start on the awesome task of econoihic develop-nient. But per capita income is about $73 a year, among, the lowest in the world. Ayubtis expected to defeat bis opponent, mainly because of his greater strength in West Pakistan. Some experts also feel that the Basic Democrat systeffi he initiated tends to !avor the incumbent. The largest source of income for the federal. government is the individual income tax. Corporate taxes rank second as a revenue source. CHILDREN’S SHOP SHOprtNG CENTER New S. Viel Government Hits Snag; Chairman Quits n ''1/ \(jym ' . ) 'm''/ . New, longer line Snow-Liner parka Monntain romp in a “Snowdrift”! y^hjteS^ Great wcaihcr-wisc parka, new on the snow scene from While iitag. It's all nylon tafTcia inside and out with 100% nylon fill between. Warm a* sunshine on even the longest, coldest chair lift rides. Tubular quilt-stitched, inside breast pocket. .S-M-I -XL. .10.00. Mix or match with extra stretch ski pants. Scallop quilted stretch nylon parka is dauntless even -in high winds and snow! It reverses to nylon taffeta, in contrastinK shades ol winter-bright colors. Drawstring hood hides snugly under trim rolled collar. S-M-I.. Color c stretch lordinalcd Gold Mcda ki pants, .10.00. SAIGON (UPI) - South Viet Nam’s 24-hour-old civilian government hit its first political snag today when the acting chairman of the High National Council -resigned in a dispute over the new cabinet. The council is the county’s legislature. protest against the makeup of the new government, and because the touncil had not been consulted about filling cabinet posts. At the same time, authorities reporferl government troops killed 62 Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in four interlocking battles which blazed nine miles south of Saigon’s city limits. Government losses were given as 20 dead, 15 wounded and three missing. The fighting""6egan Tuesday when the Viet Cong attacked a government battalion and pushed it out of its encampment south of the capital. , The council is charged with the task of writing a new constitution and creating a permanent civilian government in South Viet Nam. Chu, a former director of the Vietnamese Cancer Institute, was named to the legislative body two months ago. He was made acting head when the original chairman, Phan Khac Suu, left to become chief (rf state. Bribe Plotter Vietnamese officers said the Communusts also hit three other outposts within a mile or tw) of the original attack. Guilty in NY But the .government battalion regrouped and counterattacked. It was reported. FLARES DROPPING Government artillery rattled windows in Saigon and awakened residents of the capital at three o’clock yesterday morning. Sleepy civilians could clear-Iv see parachute flares being dropped over the battle areas. An American eyewitness re-this morning that Viet ___i________L-J Handled Payoff for Playboy Club Permit Cong mortars smashed half of one of the outposts before the attackers were beaten back. The acting chairman of the High National Council, Dr. Nguyen Zuan Chu, said he was quitting his post because he felt “The new government has not been able to please the citizens” Berger, 60\a former Chicago i night club operator, also stands ^ convicted of the same role in a ' $10,000 bribe plot to get a liquor license for 'The Tenement, a Manhattan supper club. , The pudgy and gray-haired defendant remains free in $2,- I 500 bail pending sentencing in ' a month in State Supreme I Court. Chu said he preferred to resign rather than oppose the cabinet from within the govern- lenl. His lawyer, Joseph Brill, said that after sentence is imposed “We will most certainly appeal.” CABINET INSTALLED Prime Minister Tran Van Huong formally installed the 17-member cabinet only yesterday to give the country its first civilian government since former president, Ngo Dinh Diem was ousted and killed in a coup last November. SPENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS! 9t30 AJM. 9 F.SL C—6 THK PON ciAt PHKS8. THUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1^64 Hardware and Tools Expansion Sale! Ilegiiarijf 88c Eadi! HWDYMAN TOOL spIgials! Day$ Only Special 57: Outfit your entire work bench at a BIG K-mart savings! Each tool only 57c. Choose a 7-pc. socket set, a 16-oz. claw hammer, a rugge.d coping saw with blades, a 12” carpenter’s square, a 3-pc. chisel kit in its dwn handy pouch. Save on these and many more tools at K-mart! TN0R«el this larnish-proof service at K-marl's low price. 10”, SO”, 42” Wble I'l. “ ‘ 2,44 m DON AIR VENTUESS RANOE HOOD SALE! Special iKice for 30" Hood! No ducts or vents needed! GE motor in hood ?«:• ranie. Activated chitreoal filter and aliiminnm inesli traps grease and odor. Mounts in iniiinles. W ;J6” size .... 24.97! 42" size .... *6.441 ^ 23,77 II SAVE! CALVANIZED GARDAGE CANS! Ruularly 1.07I 4-Day Sale Price There’s ample capacity for garbage and trash with the sturdy 20-gal. steel eontainers. Comes with light filling covers. Save more at K-mart! 1,77 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C TiiK FOXTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 ', :c^r Discount Prices On Electrical Needs and Lumber! 2nd Big WSeek | 14-2 ROMEX U per W foot in 250^oot rolls Charge it at Kmart Expansion | :j Sale i; Special foot Compare at 49c G.E. DOUBLE OUTLET Compare at 29e Celebratini the Grand Opening of Kmart’$ New Lumber Department with Unheard of Discounts on Quality Lumber and Building Materials! SAVE ON ALL HOME REPAIRS PANEIING SALE First Qublity-No Seconds!! Famou^Roya! Cote" Nationa!!y Advertised by Masonite ft 4x4 PANELS \ Your You Can Charge It! WiKOE IT” AT K-mart ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNTS Kx« to Sve It grucioilH touch to yoiir 'tlccor at gentle pricen! oro «ro 37” tall, higlffircd glitzc. genuine cliiim table lamBa with wolnutcoliimnaantl complcnicntary, laniiiialed aluidc*; enamel or hruHs pole lamp »lyle»; ItniHM table Iniiipa in tradilioiittl or modern mood and liaiulattnie |Mittery i«in|iN! LUMBER SPECIALS INSULATION 214” thick .lohn* Mhiim-ville Fiberglaa Inaiilation with ahuniniiin foil. , 7B si|t ft. roll ^3 68 Charge it Ballorina Shades SYLVANIA UMPS 1 3-Way Light Bulbs'^ Truckload Discount Trice lltiiitlolr »lt.l |»li^Mlc ««. 7S and 1 fic 100 watt sixes J- SO to Q yc ISO Wilt i l>)<|M>ml«lil« mikI Ion. Ujiiriiiiig. tavn* ri.lil nf llidil. FURRING STRIP? 4 A ■ 'On 'IMtr 1X2 ......... ft Lin.ft. $1 Oil 1x3 ..... ............... SUft. 4*8-1/8H.Nb.ard,.ach I.UU 2,4.7.«.Fi,stoe,htStock SKV 4x8-l/8 P.|board, .a«h *Zi48 2x4-8-«. Fir $tr.i|hf Stack 45?.. 4x8 Fir Ftywaad and ShacHiig at Pjacaunt Priaat NO LIMIT I REMEMBER-YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT KmartIII! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THR l^ON^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 Space-Saving, Designer BATHROOM ^ AGGESSORIES Polo Shelf ^ I" chrome poles support 3 while plastic shelves. 2-Shetr Poles 6.98 f*-1 ~ Towel Racks (.hrome-plulerl towel |miIc with 2 towel rin j*. 2 towc hats. It-- 2.78 Coat and Trouser MEN'S BRASS PLATED VALET Briiss-plaletl tubular fraiiie with non-slip grippers, ni}!lil tray. (]usliioti seal has hrovvn tweed vinyl npholslery. l7'/2”x4.'>” hinli. Renew Kitchen Chairs Replacement Cushions! Smart New Decorator Walnut Trim Pole Lamps 9«« 54-9 I6«« l’(d\foam-and-cotton filled back seat cii.sbi«>n to ftl •*/»” or 1” screw-oti or slip-on chairs. Hardware is included. Ke}>;. 18.66! Disliticlively modern with walnut center section, brass lop and bottom, litiiisual amber or while lamps. Save! WOMEN! PLASTIC KITCHEN UTENSILS 2 ^or(J7^ /i Hplfclum of IB uten»ilH! A choice of many trays, bandy veiietiible bins, utility waste Iniskels, tliisl pansand many more. All in tiiripioise. sandalwood, yellow. All Plastic Towel Bars (Jiiirnr il! Ilimdv "ii lolmfiil 111" plmtii' towel liiii'M (lie cii»v lO llUlM'll IIItVWllCIT. Self-Adhesive Kwik Kover 34^, i.iutrftt' II! Plastic Shoe Bags 77c (.harge ill III" wiilc hy '.jri.yil. roll* of coloiTiilly ilCHi)uicil m.ikIiiiIiIc pliislir covprioi!. Teflon 9V2” Frying Pant 2.97 (.horgo il iilominiim luui with L’toiiI Trfloni*' I'iiiidi. I'liislic simlnlii incliiilril! Visit Onr New Stamp And Coin Department Featuring Stott - Harris -Minkns - Wliite Ace -Slamp Albums. Whitman - Capital -Harto Coin Aeeessories CANNON QUALITY I BATHtOWELSEtS |ij Waoh- 1/ic Bath Qifc cloths Towels OO Big K-mart special! “I.oredo" solitls or “Sitr-rev” stri|»es. 12x12” waNlicloths. 20x40” bath towels of fluffy rotltm terry. I days only! Cotton Torry Dish Towels Chnrgfi il! lO'/'jxS?" M'ri'Pii iirUiii'il towrU. ItooKlrr iiimI oilier roIorfoI ' <1 f>• isII• for klli'lirli. 52x10” Plastic Table Cloths I. 77 l.harge il! I'limiirl liiii'k iiliuilir. II. iimi»l, iiiiUrriiii, oiir-rol-01 pilolK PlasHoWall Soap Oishos 41^ . Charge it! INo miilii, siirewK iirnlnl fli'lf>iiilli«rlii|( oil wood, lile, |dHnii>r, or xIwimi. Registor Heat Doflootor 1.77 Charge il! tllpor pliullrl 4 iii«|ai«-lii liolil liiiil ill idare. IVo-Iri'lii drniioK, ruiiii. WASTE BIN OPENS WITH FOOT PEDAL Million Dollar 4^ DUcount Salt! Reg. 2.49! .Suiiure itbuped I IVli”xl2Va”xl2'/i” high. Colorful ixdy plastic. Save During K^iuinrt% Million Uollur clieroiitii rhIa! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THK PhNTIAf' PRKSS. THUKSDAY. N6y^:MBER 5, 1964 " 0-9 GLENFILED 30/30 Carbine i 27.97 .^9.97 ■ : 2'/2-power : RIFLE SCOPE I 15.79 12.94 • iliiiiiS-!!:!! CAMP STOVE CAMP LANTERN 10.97 9.99 view w Economleal of “section J4-B” of the Taft-Hartley Law tluR permits states to pass legislation banning the union shop. Under union shop contracts, a worker must join tee nnion within a certain period to hold his job. Labor leaders say sueh provisions are necessai^ COPE Officials said they did not ei^t ev«7 congressman they endorsed to follow^ organized labor’s wishes. But t h e i r first estimates indicated tee size of the “liberal” bloc Iri the House may be ihcreaaed by 25 or more Votes in the 89th Congress. LEADS TO OPTIMISM This also led to optipism at AFLrCIO headquarters on the prospects of passing such union-supported perennials as health care under Social Security and a boost in the $1.25 federal minimum wage. In tee Senate, the UF1 analysis tedicated teat COPE endorsed winning candidates In 24 out of 30 races were It ^k a stand. This was a score of 80 per cent. At tee state House level, 15 contenders with GOPE support were elected t o governors’ chairs and eight others lost despite the union endorsement. Big Budget Unveiled by Saudi King Although the labor hierarchy DAMASCUS, Syria UP) — King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has decreed a new budget cutting |4 milliwi from the royal family’s spending and iAcreasing development funds for his backwaid kingdom by I«5;5 million. ★, ★. The $700-million budget, announced over the state controlled radio last night, was officially described as the biggest balanced budget in the desert oil country’s history. Faisal, 60, took tee Saudi throne Monday. after his heavy-spending broteer. King Sand, was dethroned. Despite Saudi Arabia’s oil wealth, most of Us six nffillton petple are poverty-stricken. Almost half of the new budget is earmarked for reform programs, education and the army. It is about $104 million more than last year’s tnidget. Proponents of laws, however, unjustly db-ridual of tee hree^ dom to;.decide whether he wants to belong to a labor organization. Although COPE anticipated 'some favorable by - products from a Jdinson-Humphrey landslide, the victories of labor-backed candidates in such states as Iowa, Colorado, Washington State and New Jersey was a stunning surprise. SPENT flMIUlON ’The AFL-CIO spent more than $1 million this fall on registration and get-out-the-vote drives in districts that would normally return a Democrat or pro-labor Republican. But tee political dividends Tuesday often came from areas where union strength is at a minimum. Fifth Titan II,Missile VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - The fifth Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic Missile to be launched from this base in tee current program was sent aloft yesterday, the ^ Force reported. A crew from the 532nd Strategic Missile Squadron at^ McConnell Air Force Base in Kansas launched the missile on its course down Pacific missile range. ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY resqes FREE PARKINO lot directly across the street wtth $2 purchase. 3-DAY SALE-THURS., FRI. and SAT. CHILDREN’S CORDUROY eOXER LONCIES i.47 Fafue-THIS SALE Sizes $'1 I "ff each 3-6X || I I 2forS2.00 FUNNEL LINED FOR EXTRA WARMTH UUHES’ NYLONS 69c if perfect - THIS SALE 37c Each 3^liOO 3‘Piece Table Group 1 COCKTAIL, 2 END TABLES 39.95 Fafue-THIS SALE ’25.00 SDinBUlHErS 1.19 Value - THIS SALE 2 ^1.85 CONTOUR CHAIRS 24.95 Value • THIS SALE 2-’35 Vinyl cuthiont — 4 colon 19.05 Each CMI|0N TOWELS 2 - ’1.00 6Tc Each This Sals 0«HENRY eHOCQUTROOViRKO NUT CLUSTERS ■ 44.10. ■, 2 - 75* dowWtbvdii wwt'iso itom bmY CHOCOUTE COVERED CHERRIES 2-M.67 OIANT 1-Lb. 6-Oz. size ACtTATE AND TNICOT LADIES PANTIES 1.33 Value This M Pair $1 Sale 4 For I Sizei 5 to 8. Run Proof. PIECED THROW RUGS 2.17Value.mt SALE 1.57 Each 2 - ’2.50 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 2..50 Value T* THIS SALE EARLY AMERIOAN 5-Piece Dinette Set 59,95 Valtte- THIS SALE 39.95 Unwious Blaokot. 6.99 Value t THItlAlIl 6.09 2 for ^10*® Fruit Cake Supplies CANDIED DHERRIBO ..... 9|c |b. SPECIAL MIX......1,0 40o lb. OUCE PINEAPPLE ..... OOo lb. PECANS.......12 ot pkf. Olo "CHAm tr AT msecs V ..Caueod by the Auto Strike... and the Wide Track Perimeter Road barricades .. ,„and Urban Renewal. We must sacrifice nationally advertised first quality goods; Follow The Crowds . . . Come, Save! Fri. - Sot. - Mon. In all but 10 instances, COPB threw its support to Democratic candidates for the Itouse. One of the exceptions was Rep. John J. Lindsay, R-NY, a handsome young congressman who is considered a comer in his party. HERE ARE 20 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRI. SAT. ONLY! . . $1.00 First i|||e Quality Shear NYLONS Vlf $4Famout 4 0D UDIES’ 1 SUPS ■ 590 BRIEF 5-6-1 UDIES Jl <1^ PANTIES WiP To $2 Ladies’$4 AQ SPORT BLOUSES ■ sioo DRESSES 1 SSo ADLER AHe A!S 39* $2 Famous $4 00 EXQUISITE 1 FORM BRAS ■ , 2.50 Famous AAa PERMALIFT bras iPli To $5 Ladies’ O4 Ofl BETTER ^1*8 SKIRTS I Zifa's'. S3OO DRESSES V SCARFS VW $5.00QuaiitySi|50 UDIES ^ HANDBAQS ■ ".■ir $28* DOLLS "i To $5 Ladies’$AOfl NYLON 'Py®® JACKETS i" To $25 $f H UDIES’ ^ 1II COATS NW 1.35iorkthiro SHEER ||l|^ NYLONS Wlf $2 Ladies’ $4 110 WOOL, DRESS GLOVES ■ To SO Ladies’ 4: 400 WOOL SUCKS " lSiS’ $188 SUCKS 1 Ladies’Better RAIN 9349 COATS M $8 Ortss, Sport LADIES’ SKIItTS $1. LMiu STRETCH SUCKS 1.00 Nylons BERKSHIRE ‘Eye-Gatelisrs’S ^"$39 Dress and Suburban $12 Dross, Sport UDIES’ DRESSES UDIES’ COATS $1B Corduroy LADIES’ GAR COATS 099 $15 Formal, Dross LADIES’ DRESSES $ni stock MIRK TRW SUEDE COAT $6 Import SNETUND T.I9W.mi QUILT SWUTCRS PAJANA SET 388 400 : 12.99 Ladies’ MOHAIR 4.99 Laoe Trim i UDIES’ i SWEATERS SLIPS ; JOB 288 $N Lavishly Furrad MINK TRIM COATS *49 m L.dl.f’»a r DOUBunin' miMImr WINTER 0 DRESSES CAR COATS 116>8 •19 B $50 Long and Short I WEDDINO $61 UnlriniMd UOIES’ i 80WIIS COATS 1*19 •39 4.99 Bettor HELENCA SHELLS 3“ Oaoron Flonnol ^ UQIES’ ^ PAJAMAS a 3“ wtaaia Malden Form | BRASmd BRAS 1 filRDLES 1/ ] %0FF /x^\ /2 Raduoad 1.IB to 2.00 S $15 Reversible Nylon Rogular $50 UOIES’ iBEnER SUITS UDIES’ SKI JBHEIS :*25 1S.9S import SWUTERS ’149Squfrral FUR STOLES •300 FUR HINK STOLE li Special Groups PERHALIFT BRAS GIRDLES 8.88 UOIES* QUILT ROBES ^ 6.99 0RLDN UDIES BOYS’ WEAR 1 looks, Fajamaa, Nat Salts, Tits, thorts Off arm UDIES’ BUUSES INFARTS’ WEAR Raduotlont I.BS to B.9B *1*10 Conn SmI UEirSWEAR Dungaraas, thirls,. Salts, Tits, ato. GIRU’ WEAR GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 25* »l I - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TiltTRSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 15 STORES OFFERING YOU Fresh new seasonable merchandise at all times, a wide selection to satisfy all your^ needs and trained satesperk>ns to give you the most in service. > PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Camera Mart Wrigley’s Children’s Shop Jayson Jewelers One Hour Valet Shoe Box Bill Petrusha & Sons R.B. Shop p*irtfa« linniiiihm. Raya) /Hello, ' Cinderella You deserve arose for looking this enchanting in a layered bodice edged in black lur\el and rising abo\ e a whirl of skirt. Holly red cotton broadcloth. Sizes'/ to 14, $(-99 New Holiday PARTY / / DRESSES / / 4” to 14’’ .... • • • • • 4 rriving Daily • - Dp«n Evary Night 'til 9 cMdRENS Ut« Your Security Charge i S-9B6B pupe ' the Top«P»d SHARKSKIN Iridatcant WALK LESS • SAVE MORE ; MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Sanders Candy Griswold Sporting Goods Kresge’s Osihiin’s Winhehnan’s, , CimningliafflS Murray Sisters Bea. "Baby” feet with ‘ juMPme-tMCKS' Vounfl Aiporico'i Finest Fitting Shoot torea lOWNTOWN Available at both atorea DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON 0|Mn f vaiy Nl»a iH 9 FE 4-4541 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES Slacks Ihof look right, fit right, feel right where every you wear them. Smart Slim-Line tailoring in rich textured sharkskin iridescent. . . populor new-season tones o( Gray, Blue, Olive. •5"0 Pohlror ISMUNB STORES FOR MEN and BOYS ' Jumping-Jacks help support a tiny fool, ‘yet allow it plenty of room to flex and - ‘ move. They’re made of fine leathers, imoothly finished on the inside to prevent rubbing or irritation. So sensibly priced, too. Sensibly priced and Kxpertly fitted at: 'pK”” Msn.VThurs., Fri. and Sat. BiOO to 9:00 Tiiaa. and Wad. tiOO to OrOQ SECURITY CHARGE ACCCUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Contar FE 4-0259 41" FLOOR MODEL POOL TABLE $^044 INCLUDES: . 2 CUE STICKS • 1-TRIANGLE • SET OF 16 POOL BALLS • AUTOWVATIC BALL RETURN DATS ONLY REG. 19c 6IANT GANDY BARS Nettle's Almond, AAilk Crunch, Fruit 'n Nut. Herthey'i iAimond, Milk Krockle. HERSHEYS ''Oakland County'» Largeut Shoe Store" "mRGi ir AT mscey KODAK INSTAMATIC SALE 3-DAVS-ONLV! shop every night i',: itionday thru Saturday 'til 9 p.m, ^ tonight, fridgy, Saturday No Oiala To Set, No Focui- XnAtomotlc.. ing-Takes Color Sfidei As Wen A« Blaall^mite E NEW SUPER SOLD VIDEO 8UARD IUNANNELTUNIN6 SYSTEM with Its SOLD CONTACTS PORTABLE TELEVISION From coMaaft and 12 gold plalad UHT HANOCHAPTBID No prinltd circutu, n produellen ahoricul* tofiraaMrdipandabH- Choof ; Unith I '- k •e-\¥orti('s finett // PbNTIAC BLUE CHIEF full fsi^hioned . .......... Reflex Viewing Layaway Now Far V’tipidlnivia Completely ANTEWIA nU|EmilSIU«S«K vi'l; jra.mauM AppUuncaM ^L ,,ttL-HURON ' > ^ 1HN SHIPPING f ULiinAwi, Pttiifc, ^lu. f n U^VNiS^Ri I « MART 40|iN:|ir i^wo^l sliiHins. TEL-HlfldK SHOPPING CENTER /■J ( \ / 'W' - -' r ^' ^ W\ ' T . ■ '• V' (' ; ^ ’■_ ;.• V , ^ . V ^ ^ ' (V ^ :r\. . f I f: yl i’HE rONTIAC 3TOSs/TaUBSPAY.^^TO ./'. ^■' jBetty^rocker^ ( FUDGE 0 Oi E *N APPLE • DEVILS FOOD • DARK I • SPICE * • CHERRY FUDGE • YELLOW • LEMON VELVET SPARTAN APPLESAUCE • , jPopylai“ IktIFs Tomato Dole PINEAPPLE Y-8 Vegetable Juice Your Choice Kaiter ALUMINUM9* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ” 99* GALLON CAN WESSON OVEN FRESH LAYER CAKES 59° BAGON ss 49£ PORK ROAST tn SEALTIST OR NYE-OT. CTN. Sun MILK 19° Mons S JUICE 19° LIVER 19,°B 7Vi oi. JAR MARSH- MALLOW FLUFF 25- UiClwyOoa FROZEN FOODS BIROS EYE rr . . . Vac S#al«d Packag* . . . • CORN • GREEN BEANS • MIXED VEGETABLES • PEAS ^SPINACH MIX OR MATCH Pluorino 2V2-oz. PIcg. CHEESE PIZZA »49‘ 4 FItharman—Lb. Pkg. PRODUCE DEPT. U.S. NO. 1 AAICHIGAN POTATOES 49° 10-Lb. BAG RUTABAGAS 5 CELLO BAG CARROTS 10° iitafiilSf /' V 1 , im THE POyTIAC PliESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1964 Apples^ Apples, Apples, ByJANETpDEU^ Pontiac Press Food Editor When you can buy 20 pounds it lilies for under a doUar, It must mean apples are abundant. Abundant? The USDA says this year’s crop is the largest one in. 25 years. While no one will guarantee that apples win keep the doctor away, we do know that the fruit Is high in vitamins A, C, Tbia-minei and Ribc^vin, plus miih erals. Apples also serve as na^ ture’s toothbrush, leaving the teeth clean. Altbongb your taste dictates i what nriety of apple jam buy, then no some better for cooUagtiian odiers. > -Of the six most popular apples — Delicious, Golden DeUcious, Jonathan, McIntosh^ Rome Beauty and Winesap-^only the DeUcious is not recontmended for pie, sauce or baking. Rome Beauties and Golden DeUcious are best for baking. If you can’t tiiink of any way to put apples into salad except as Waldorf salad, here’s an original recipe.' Apple Salad Neptune: can be a first course or a main dish. YonH like tihe contrast in texture between the fruit and the APPLE NEPTUNE SALAD Apide ISalad Neptune 2 ted apples ‘ % cup French dressing 2 lbs. small scallops, cooked 1 cup diced cucumber 1 cup sUced celery 1 cup mayonnaise , Salt and lemon juice to taste salad greens Core apples; sUce thin; do not peel Drop into French dressing. SUce scaUops; combiiie with cucumber and celery; a^ to apples and French dossing; toss lightly to ipix; chill several hours. Add mayonnaise, salt and lemon juice; toss agahi. Serve on salad greens with additional French dressing or mayonnaise. Makes 8 ser- ‘ vings. Apples to serve with pork, veil or poultry can be curried. Again, it’s a change from the usual apple sauce and pork roast. Curried'Apples 2 tablespoons butter or mar- garine 1% teaspoons curry powder teaspoon cinnamoni % teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons diced onion V« cup diced celery 1 tablespoon flour Vi cup thickened stock 3 medium baking apples A5 teaspoon sugar or sugar to taste Melt butier or margarine in a small saucepan. Stir in spices, salt, onion and celery. Cook until vegetables are tender. Blend in flour. Add chicken stock and cook until sUghtly thickened. Wash nnpeeled apples, quarter and core. Place in a 1- quart casserole. Spfinlde widi sugar. ^ Pour curry sauce over ap[des and bake, covered, in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) or 45 minutes or until fork tender. Remove cover 5 minutes before cooking time is up. Allow to cool slightly before serving. Use as an accompaniment to pork, veal or poultry. Yield: 61 servings, Apple jelly is rather insipid, but it’s an excellent basic jelly to use with different hcfbs or spices. In the following recl^, cardamom is suggested. ' Just last weekend we found a local store that stocks cardamom seed. Apple Cardamom Jelly Cut 4 pounds tart cooking ap- and Stick Out tike Quills Zestily seasoned neat balls, “fortified” with ripe olives and rice are baked with a savory tomato sauce topping for dls-lightful “Saucy Olive Porcupines.” b additioo to their appealing flavor, texture and color, jdpi olivea contain a -.wealth of vitamins and minerals which provide important nutritive values in maM dishes such as “Saucy OUve Porcupines.” Saucy Olive Porcupines 1 cup ripe olives l;lb. ground beef cup soft bread crumbs .1 egg 44 cup milk ^ I cup rice ( % cup finely chopped onion Sour Cream Good Sauce for Cabbage If you like cabbage, then you’ll enjoy this unusual combination. ’Try it. Now is the season for adventure. Incidentally, do you knowthat fresh cabbage is an excellent source of ascorbic add (vitamin C)7 In general, the greener the cabbage, the more vitamin C it contains. Other nutrients such as thiamine and iron are obtained from cabbage in amounts valuable as supplements to other sources. Cabbage With Sour Cream 1 medium head cabbage (2% lbs.) W cup chicken or beef stock 1 % teaspoons salt 1 slice of a large onion ^ teaspoon butler or margarine V4 cup sour cream i Ml teaspoons fiour 14 teaspoon ground white popper >|4 taaapoon grdund nutmeg : 1 tMiiNMa ougar Porkoausageo Remove Uie coarse outer leavaa from cabbage. Save them for aalado. Shred the cabbage noarialy and place in a saucepan with stock and salt. Saute onion In butter or margarine until Ump. Add to cabbage. ^er and oook slowly until cabbage la tender. Add sour cream. Blend in flour, whtia papiMr. nutmeg and sug jar, Haat ^ Sarva wMi pork sausages, al-Jowing S par oarving. 214 teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper W teaspoon garlic powder V« teaspoon paprika Savory Tomato Sauce Savory Tomato Sauce 1 can (1-Ib.) tomatoes 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 cups water 2 teaspoons Worcestershire 1 teaspoon summer savory 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cut ’ olives into medium-sizd pieces. Combine lightly with all remaining ingredients except Savory Tomato Sauce. Form into 10 balls; place in 2-quart casserole. Pour Savory Tomato Sauce over all; cover. Bake 350-degree (moderate) oven 114-hours. Savory Tomato Sauce: Combine all Ingredients; heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Makes 5 servings. Q. Wbat Is the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef Flank Steak, q. Where does it come from? How is it Identified? A. It’S from the flank section, an oval'. 14 teaspoon fines herbs blend 14 teaspoon pepper 1 can (1-pound) pink salmon or 2 cans (7-ounce each) tuna, drained and flaked Chopped parsley Lemon Juice Saute onion and celery In butter until tender and lightly browned. Add potatoes and water; simmer until potatoes are just tender, about 15 minutes. Blend Hour Into 14 cup milk; add to remaining milk] and stir Into potato imture. Add salt, herbs and pepper. Cook, stirring, until slightly thickened. Add fish and allow to heat. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve with lemon juice. Makes 7 cups chowder, enough for 6 to 8 servings. Onion Casserole Rich With Cheese Bake the onion dish while roasting the turkey. Scajllopcd Onions 6 medium onions (3 cups sliced) 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons butter or mar-garlna 3 tal^lespoons flour I teaspoon pepper 14 cups rich milk 1 cup diced celery 14 cup peach halves / ' 1 Paprika > ■ Waah and peel onions, cut Into thin Crosswise slices and saute In 2 tablespoons melted butter In saucepan or skillet. Remove onion alt^ from pan. Add two more tablaapoons butter and melt. BM In flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk and cook over low heat until thick and amooth, iffildni constantly. Wbiia awCa fa cooking, oookj, diced cehwyi covered. In small' amount of boiling salted wetee until Juat tender; dralp. Place celery and pecans In alternate loyara bi buwlred biking dlah. Cover with.croom laiiea, apripkio with grated Phrtniaan dioMMi and paprika. Bake at MO dogreea until bubbly and hot, 20-80 minutes. pl^ into t^puurters; do not pare or core. Add 2 quarts water and 2' tablespocms cardamom seeds iremoved ftwm pods). Cook nn-tii apples are soft, about 25 minutes. Strain through dampened jelly bag. Makes about 714 cups juice. Measure joice; tint a delicate |did( frith pore food, col-(wiifg; add 1 cup sugar to each cup juice. Stir over low heat Beil rapidly to 221 degrees to 223 degrees on a candy-jelly thehnometeis or until a good jelly test results. Skim. Pour into hot, sterilized jelly glasses at once. Paraffin at once. Let cool. Put on covers and labels. Makes about eight 8-ounce glasses of jelly. APPLE CARDAMON JELLY Want to Fit Next Spring's Suit? ANN ARBOR - With winter just around the corner, picture yourself in front of a glowing fireplace sipping hot chocolate, munching fresh buttered popcorn. ★ ★ ir Then, picture yourself come spring t^ing to squeeze into last year’s clothes. Did the cleaner really shrink your best spring dress? Got the picture? It’s easy to ,“over-indulge” during the irinter months. Extra calories and unwanted pounds pile up* quickly, particularly if you’re less active than you were during the A University of Michigan dietitian has a (ewihints for those who will want to maintain their I your physician. present wejght this winter. According to Mrs. Betsy Holli, assistant director of dietetics at University Hospital: , * * ★ • Eat three, tvell-balanced meals each day. • Avoid between-meal snacks. a Choose fruit desserts rather than pie or cake. Apples, bananas, grapefruit and oranges will be "in season” all winter, and canned fruit contains fewer calories than pastry. • Select fresh vegetable salads. • Avoid gravies and sauces, butter and sour cream. • Luncheon tip: try soup and a sandwich. Clear broths, rather than cr^am soups. f Before launching into l,ju8cious cpnned c! atipply bouhtlfd! flavor and a aunnv' appearance for tbia delectable deosert, “Poach Spanish Cream.” Pcack Spanlsb Cream 1 oanfl lb.) pling peach allces .1 envelope plain gebitin^ 44 cop sugar ,, ,! Mskit iVi em nlift- ‘ :■ V4 leappomi vgniBa For dnqxi.aImon4 egWact 3 iableppooiu^l a k e4.op..i ringed coconut j' Drain peaches thoroughly. Dice % cup peaches; save remainder for garnish; Mix gelatin, sugar and aaH in top of doable boiler. Beat milk and egg yoUm to blend; stir into gellatin mixture. Cook over gendy boiling water, atir-ring constantly, nittU gelatin is disstrived -- about 5 minutes. Remove from Wat; stir In ^vanilla, almond extract, coconut and diced peaches. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold Into gelatin mixture. Pour into 5 or 6 individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with reserved peach slices. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Store Leftovers You may not use all the water chestnuts in a can in a particular dish: in this case cover the remaining chestnuts w|th cold water, cover and refrigerate. Vitamins Variable Nutrition research proves apples show a marked variety difference in Vitamin C content, with Winesaps rating high in content of this vitamin. Washington Jonathans and Delicious rank next in vitamin C Value. mom ^^BULEPS BI6 Sale Ends Saturday^ Novanibar 7th 78 North Saginaw i TH OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M, 'MEAT SALE. 4348 Dixie Highway TIL BAZLEY Better Trim STEAKS • ROUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS • CLUR TERRIFIC SAVINGSIII-ALL PRICES REDUCEDIII YOUR BHOICE • 3 lbs. iSm HAMBURGER • 2 lbs. MIRUTE STEAKS • 3 lbs: PORK CHOPS • 4 Ris. r. SLICED BACOR FRESH BBE8SEP STEWERS 18 Blado Cut CHUCK ROAST Lean Center-Gut PORK CHOPS Lean, Meaty VEAL FREE PRIZES! 1. Wriet Watdh 2. n-lb- Ham 3. 10'lb, Ham 4. 10-lb. Turkey 5.104b>'Tusitay 6. Set of Five Sciaiora 7. Set of Hvo SciiBora PONTIAOITOllfc ■■ M M M> M Wt r prcidbawinq-frcebbizis ^ ,1 No Furetiaie Maoettary-^ Enter I DOWNTOWN or DRAYTON PLAINS IIUIIE...................... ISBRSESS ............. dm................PHONE....... I ; Ortwin. N.vtMb.r Tib ' fREfifijS' Vtri.t<.llit6'h)a''(il 6. Set of PtVe Sctlaori 7. Set of Pive Sdlsori UNISON pl^INMTem I ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 , D“—3 Applesauce and Beef Go Together Inside Pastry apple-hamburger BALL3 - Hidden inside the pastry squares are moist little hamburger balls made with apple sauce. The small size can be used as cocktail treats. Larger ones go on the. dinner table with canned peas as a suitable accompaniment. Pudding and Pie Hearty Desserts Spell Fall This fall football season, plan a post-game party around two tasty treats, Rich Mincemeat Pudding and Snappy Pumpkin Pie. Your guests will cheer the warm, buttery mincemeat pudding made with a graham cracker crumb base and topped with a heap of hard sauce or whipped cream. Ginger snaps provide a spicy crust for the no-bake Pumpkin Pie, filled with swirls of creamy chilled pumpkin. You make the pudding and pie this, way: Richest Mincemeat Pudding 2 cups packaged graham cracker crumbs % cup sugar | 1 teaspoon grated lemon rihd 1 teaspoon nutmeg % cup melted butter or margarine 1 jar prepared mincemeat, 1 lb., 12-oz. 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans V4 cup orange juice Hard sauce or whipped cream Mixed crumbs with sugar, lemon rind and nutmeg; blend in melted butter. Using V\ of crumb mixture, layer it over bottom of lightly buttered baking dish. Cover with Vi of mincemeat and sprinkle with Vi cup pecans. Bake in 375 degree oven for 25 minutes or untii siightly firm to touch. Serve warm, top with hard sauce dr whipped cream. Yield; 8-8 servings. Snappy Pumpkin Pie W\ cups fine ginger snap crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 12 whole ginger snaps 2 eggs, separated 1 cup light cream 1 cup canned pumpkin 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon allspice V4 cup sugar Crush ginger snaps into very fine crumbs, using rolling pin or blender. Blend in sugar and melted butter. Press mixture firmly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Form scalloped border with whole ginger snaps around edges. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Combine beaten egg yolks, cream ai^ pumpkin in top of double boiler. Add gelatin,/ brown sugar, salt and allspi^. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until gelatin is completely melted (about 10 minutes). Removr^ from heat and cool; stirring occasionally. / Beat egg whites until almost stiff. Gradually add '4 cup sugar, beat until very stiff. Fold into chilled pumpkin mixture, blending well. Turn into crumb crust, swirl top with rubber spatula and refrigerate until set. Keep^^siihplg but have it fun . . . thaCs the magic for your main hot buffet dish. These Ap^ pie - Hamburger Balls in Pastry are an example. A tray load of them set out buffet fashion look like fun to eat... and most decidedly are. There are good seasonings in those meat balls and tangy canned apple sauce for even more zest. ; You can nfiake Hie meat balls hours ahead of your party, even the day before, tuck them into their pastry jackets and store them in the refrigerator to be brought out and baked in relays as needed. Hesult ... to the great pleasure of guests, platter after platter arrives bearing fresh hot meat balls virrapped in tender pastry. Then in the serving, each one is spooned with mushroom gravy. All of which tastes so . good, it’s a big hurrah all y round. And in between parties? Well, there are always the family meals . . . and so savory a way of serving meat balls will make a big hit there, too. Try them and see. Appie-Hamburger Bglls InPastry % pound chopped chuck 1 egg, beaten 2 cups canned apple sauce IV^ cups herb seasoned stuffing Vz teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vz teaspoon sage Vk cup shortening 1V4 cups sliced onion •4 cup butter or margarine V4 teaspoon salt Pastry for double crust pie Mushroom Soup Gravy Combine chuck, egg and 1 cup apple sauce. Add stuffing, ■4 teaspoon salt, pepper and sage; mix thoroufdily, Form Into 10 equal size baliis. Saute in shortening, turning to lightly brown ail sides; remove from pan. Melt butter or ^margarine in skillet, add oniph and saute until delicate brown. Add remaining 1 cup §pple sauce and V4 teaspoon salt. Roll pastry and divide into 10 Cut Souffle First If ' Oil want that souffle to have a ‘top hat,” just before netting it in the oven, run the tip of a teaspoon around the mixture about an inch from the ! oHge of the casserole. I Rough Ones Fresh j In picking out the freshest eggs, remember that the older I ones are smooth and shiny. The j fresher eggs are rougher and I more chalky in appearance. squares. Place an equal amount of apple sauce mixture and a meat ball on each. Moisten edges of pastry with water; draw - up corners over meat ball; press edges of pastry together to seal. Piace on baking sheet. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes or until brown. I^rve with M u s h-room Soup Gravy. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Mushroom Soup Gravy 1 can mushroom soup Vz can milk or water ’’ Clombine soup and water. Heat thoroughly but do not boil. Instant Cream and Bananas in Dessert .Here’s the latest version of a favorite quick dessert. Special Butterscotch Dessert 1 package (4 ounces) butter^ scotch-flavored pudding and pie filling , 1 tablespoon uistant coffee 1 cup milk Vz pint heavy cream 2 ripe bananas In a saucepan, stir together the butterscotch mix and coffde.' Add milk and beat to blend; stir in Cream. Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Turn into Sherbet glasses; cover and i chill. Cranberry Sherbet a Lovely Treat Refreshing frozen dessert to serve after a fish course. Cranberry Sherbet 1 can (1 pound) jellied cranberry sauce 3, tablespoons grated lemon rind % cup orange juice 2 eggs Whites, stiffly beaten Beat cranberry sauce just until smooth, stir together the sugar, lemon rind and orange juice until sugar dissovles; stir into cranberry sauce to blend. Fold in beaten egg whites, T’urn into freezing tray ; freeze until partly set; beat until smooth., Return to tray (or trays) and freeze until firm. Serve with vanilla ice cream. Consider Ingredipnf Cost of Mixes, Home Baking Baked products made'. from commercial mixes take less time to prepare, but may or may not cost more than similar products also prepared at home but from separate ingredients, states the District Extension Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Whije it pays to read the label on mixes to see what other ingredients are required, it may take arithmetic at home to calculate whether the mix will cost more or less than making the same product from “scratch.” Here are some examples of the differing effect of added ingredients upon cost: • Some mixes requiring added egg as well as milk, such as pound-cake and yellow cake, cost less than comparable prod- ucts prepared from separate ingredients. • Other mixes, also rec|filring added egg and milk, such as com muffins, cost more than the muffins prepared from separate ingredients. • The cost of angel food cake mix depends upon whether the cost of whole eggs for the home-prepared product are counted. If so, cake froift the mix costs less than the home-prepared. • When only the cost of the egg whites is counted, the two cakes cost tlje Same. - You may consider reasons other than expense when choosing commercial mixes. Among them are time savings, product quality, and personal pleasure in baking. November 23” PORTABLE m *169»* HOOVER ^ Vacuum Swospers From *34” AfithFroi I Stonii *14r ft II OHAHNIL tunino GE 6-Transistor RADIO andlarpMOi* $Q9® and laHcry V Pre-Owned RCA COLOR TV *250 Amana 17-Cu. Ft. 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JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE »l*» GOLD AMDAL floUr FALL FOOD FESTIVAL Libby’s Sliced or Half PEACHES $1 LIBBY'S •CUT BEETS.. • BROWN BEAMS •BROWNBEANS • POHED MEAT No. 2V2 can LIBBrS • SWEET PEAS • CREAM CORN • WHOLE KERNEL CORN • CUT GREEN BEANS LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 Cans ' LIBBrS • CHILI with Bean$ •BEEF STEW CORNED BEEF Your Choice MIX OR MATCH LIBBT’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 ■?.» *1 Nl-C ORANGE DRINK 29* WAXTEX WAX PAPER «19® J eresn lean [ AU BEEF FELICE DAIRY DEPT. Remu^resl^ream^^ BUTTER 59* *^RURGER lbs. Mb. print PLAIN or PIMENTO KRAFT'S VELVEETA 2~W IMPERIAL MARGARINE JTFROM fresh young porkers it-lb. etna. FELICE FROZEN FOODS MORTON 'S Frozen l-OIPIES m CHICKEN BEEF or TURRET lACH CARNATION CHEF CHOICE Fresh Froxen BUTTERFLT Fresh Frozen CRINKLE CUT SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES ~49' 2“«t’29® hen turkeys > 2 to M POUND A »39j • Chuck steak. A nSmm J9i. HEKMAN CINNAMON CRISP . 49o lb. FELICE FRESH PRODUCE 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" FmiH mi>F CARROTS auNOH BREEN If FKRS u. CUCUMBERS H. 10* U.8. NO. 1 BANANAS 10- U.I. ML----- MoINTOIH OR JONATHON APPUS i 29«, -i/. s TftE l^NTlAC PRESS!, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 leaf Loaf Diio Saucily Served Moist delicious meat loaves for dimer and sandwiches; Carrot M(»t LMves pounds ground beef % t^hiod ground pork 1 cup cooked rice 2 l^s, slighfly beaten „ % teaspoon salt Pq)pa" to taste 2 cups grated carrot (3 med- ium) Combine all in^edients a n d shape mixture into 2 meat loaves. Place in large baking pans and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. While baking,' baste with the following sauce. Makes 8-10 servings. ' Sauce 1 0k)z. can tomato paste 3 6-oz. cans water 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon oregano V* teaspoon basil Simmer sauce ingredients together for 10 minutes. Pour over meat loaves and baste during baking. Survey on Coffee Drinking Shows Xoutlger Populotidn^'^C^ NEW YORK - Coffee continues to be the most popular drink in the United States by a wide margin, the Pan-American Coffee Bureau’s f964 study on “Coffee Drinking in the United States’’ reveals. The study showed that 72 per New Vacuum Bottles Are More Convenient You can ladle portions up to a pint into the brand new wide-noouthed vacuum bottle with the plastic protected filler ' guard. This unique development in vacuum containers allows the diner to eat right out of the highly insulated bottl^ wiht safety. The contact of/taet^l utensils and other obiacts cannot shatter the Of course, the food stays hot longer and there’s no necessity for a plate. Lunch-box carriers of all ages will find the qew pint forward in vacuum a big step__________ convenience Away from .botp$i cent of the pqMilation over 10 years of age drank coffee, at the rate of some 420,000,000 cups on a typical winter day^ while milk, the next most popular beverage, was consumed by 52.4 per cent. Fruit juides, soft drinks, tea and cocoa followed in popularity. For the second year in. a row, the rate of coffee-drinking has declined from the 1962 peak fig-, ure of 3.12 cups per day per person. For 1964, it was found that average consumption was 2.90 cups^r person per day, a decline of .11 cups from last year’s figure of 3.01 cups. There was no repson to blame the drop in coffee consumption on this year’s increase in prices, since the decline began in 1963, when prices were at their lowest level in U years. ’Hie study noted that the decline coincided with the growth of the number of people 25 years of age and under. ........... ' « ‘ 1:^ " -0.1 By 1965 group will rq»» BEEF AND KIDNEY PIE— Americans like beef kidney pie. This is a modern version of a c^turies-old food favorite from Shakespeare’S England. Handsome and delicious! Sun&iauce Is Unique One Just sweet enough to rate applause for the hostess, and so easy to have on hand is this Sherry and Mocba-flavored doth sert sauce. Its bitterswpet flavor is a marvelous cMlipanlon to cof^ and toasted almond ice cream,' and it’s equally good served over wedges of plain sponge or butter cake or over fresh pear halves. If you prefer a sweeter sauce, use a sweet or cream Sherry in the recipe. Or, "if sweets are not for you, substitute a d r y Sherry. Most persons will prefer the slight sweetness given the sauce by a medium Sherry —the wine used to test the recipe Sherries of all three degrees of sweetness are produced in the warm interior ‘ valleys ' of California. Favorite English Entree Done In Modern Mann^ •Wed « r mm glasi Talk about English food, and you’ll be surprised at how many of the traditional English foods have become our very own. Fish and chips, mince pie, Cornish pasties, English Muffins, roast beef, Yorkshire pud- ding or popovers. boiled beef dinner and hot cross buns Ju.st a few of the foods that come to mind. One English dish Americans would find to their liking is beef, and kidney pie, sometlmM called beefsteak and kidney pie: This dish looks and tastes much like our own meat pie. Originally it had! a , puffy, crisp, suet crust and the filling consisted of tidy rolls of thinly sliced steak wrapped around a piece of kidney. Tbe steak rolls stood upright in an onion gravy end were baked until fork-ten- I tl)0 suc-rlSpncss of der. Then the dish was topped with an evcr-WNirlspy-rlch pastry and baked oatil a bMtt-tiful golden brown. A truly handsome atad tasty dish. A simplified version of the traditional beef and kidney pie has been developed. The crust Is made of modern pastry mix and the filling Is easier to prepare than the original, but the baked pie has all of ciilent goodness am thej traditional one. ’hie beef used for preparing this English pie Is one of the less-tender beef cuts, cliuck or round, which takes long, slow, moist cooking to become fork-tender, juicy and develop Its wonderful b^ favor. Beal and Kidney pie H cup flour IHi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pa|irlkn Vi teaspoon pepper 1 beef kidney (% pound) 3 pounds tK^lesB chuck, or round cut into m-inch cubes t cups coarsely chopped onion 1 bek bouillon cube * H cup hot water 1 package (9Mi ounce) pie IB aoft butler 1 egg, optional 1 taUaipoon water, optional flour, salt, paprika and pepper. Trim kidney; cut kidney into % inch cubes. Dredge kidney, beef cubes and onion in flour mixture. Place in greased g^iuart casserole; sprinkle with remaining flour mixture. Dissolve bouillon cube in water; pour over meats. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 de^es) until meats are " about 1% hours. ire pie crust mix as dipackage. Roll inty a square. Spread with mit-ter. Fold pastry over in thirds lengthwise, then pi thirds crosswise. Chill In refrigerator 19 to 15 minutes. Prepare recldd on lldncbaq Turn onto lightly floured board and roll Mr inch thick. Cut circle 1 inejh larger than casserole for pastry top. Cut a small hole in center of circle and roll edge of crust under. Cut small leaves from remaining crust and make indentations in dough for stems and vetns. Place overlapping Place pastry over meat mixture and seal crust to edge of casserole. " Make a circle of overlapping leaves around edge of pastry. If desired beat egg and water and brush top of pastry with mixture. Return pie to oven. Bake until pastry is crisp dnd browned, 25 to 30 minutes. Yield; 8 servings. ApplB Flavor GivBn Ddublo Expoiurt Cr^te a compliment BSsdrt, Apple Surprlm, canned sUc^ applet. Simply prepare a jNwkaie of Ippio fla-itln; add vored gelatin; add V< cup sugar and sUr until diaooived. C h i 11. irtlall When partially thickened fold In a Mb. 4-«k. can of sliced apples and some chopped nuts. V Chill in Individual dessert, dishes until firm. At dessert le top with Whipped cream I sprinkle » on a sugar-clnna- gance, pour small glasses of Sherry from your prettiest glass decanter to accompany dessert. The nutlike flavor of the dessert wine is the perfect complement to the richly flavored sauce. Bittersweet Chocolate Sauce 20 marshmallows V4 cup honey cup Whipping cream Salt '. . % teaspoon powdered coffee 1% squares (1% ounces) unsweetened chocolate V4 cup California Sherry Combine all ingredients. Cook stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted. Use as sauce over ice cream. Makes IWcups. ^ . ,, Tden C6oks Can Win Trips by Being Original resent haH of the population of of the United States, and they drink far less coffee than their elders.' People in the 4049 age group were the heaviest coffee ers, downing an averap e(,4.3| cups per day. All other age^ groups in the over-25 categories drank substantially more coffee Aacb day than Bie young^ lee drinkers. Storing Frozen Meat Some of the questions most frequently asked of food editors concern the storage of frozen meat. If youTe ever been in dofibt on these matters, perhaps you’ll want to clip the following reconu mendations from the.American Meat Institute and keep it for ready reference. HOW T(d STORE FROZEN MEAHT Frozen meat should be stored in a freezer or in the freezer section of a refrigerator where a temperature of O^’F. or lower can be maintained. . Tbe frozen food storage compartment or ice cube seetkm of the refrigerator, jf it does not maintain temperature of 0‘’F. or lower, is not recommended for keeping frozen meat longer than a week. < To maintain its flavor, color, texture, and appearance, meat should be stored no longer than the periods shown in the following table: Recommended " Fresh Pork and Veal . Storage «Time at 0*F. or Lower 64 months 34 months 6-7 months 34 months Ground Beef ir ' Other Cured and Smoked Meats Not to excited 60 days Sliced Bacon Not recommended for freezing Bologna, Frankfurfoivw.^r^.r.^ --v. Wieners " ( " Not rntolilttMtoBod for freezing Fresh Pork Sausage Not recommended for freezing Cured and smt&ed meats and fresh perk snuBAfi detorior-ate rapidly in flavor when frozen. Thna, it i» remmiiwnded that some M these prodnets not be frozen and that otoers be stored frozen for only limited periods. Perishable canned hams-(3 pounds or over) should not be frozen; they should be stored at refrigerator temperatures (39 to 49°F.) in the unopened can until used. 1 , For maximum use of freezer and fo^ best storage of meats in the freezer, consult your refrigerator or freezer Instruction book. . Ifre Coffee Boreau. study (ot ) are the heaviest coffee groapB,'dowiiing eaps. p«r day. Surprisingly, office workers are third in coffee consumption among the t h r e e main occu-patioj^ groups with S.4S cups Garlic Lovers Will Enjoy This liloast jper day,Voonqtored to l65 lor store worko^ «nd 3.94 for factory worlt^s.^ ^ tively lo# *<» toe oo^tiotud group scale,' drinking <^4^ cups f-. The eeffeetodak conthiq^ to account lor a large'ftorewtage of toe av«age pei^*rda% intake of toe beverage. CB.;to« total of 2.90 cups per' dajf, .91 cups were tonsianad at breaks, or nearly a toird of the day’s total. . >- The study, in comparing 1964 coffee-drinking patterns with those of 1959, noted that most of the increase in consumption sbiertilen has occurred bebaden v Only .44eups per penum I were doomed at.coffee-toeaks in ^ 1990, less than one fifth of toat y«dr’s Average coiummt)^. ; *• Cahned heef itw mptos a:J marvefoui ml«I. Our locl^ lor;^. |>ierte’» fi^f Stew ond:::;-to prepare, and it ha# ’cbeTs spe^l” flavor. Pour a can of beef staw in a .^baking diah and I taste with burgundy wine, and Worcestershire sauce. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. At serving time garnish w i t h choRJcd parsley. A small amount of natural gravy distinguishes this pot roast. Mary (keene’s Pot Roast Boned rump beef roast, about 3)4 pounds 1 clove garlic 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 medium onion, sliced thin Icupyyater Wipe beef with damp cloth; sliver garlic and insert at intervals in meat; coat meat with a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. In a heavy greased saucepan brown meat thoroughly on ail sides; pour off fat. Add onion and water; cover tightly and simmer, turning midway through cooking period, until very tenderabout 3 hours. Skim off fat. Slice and serve with pan gravy. Makes 8 servings. State Facts on Food Q-Isn’t it true that the white bread in my supermarket | has no food value? A-Many people still cling to the telief that white bread ; and white flour are unfit for human consumption, according | to Dr. Elizabeth Munves, Nutritionist, New York University. That is not so. Most white bread and flotir in this country : has been enriched because it appeared impossible to change ; food habits of Americans who prefer white bread. By replacing the iron, niacin, thiamine and riboflavin : through the enrichment process, white bread becomes a very nutritious food, she explains. Q-rlsn’t blackstrap molasses far more wholesome than sugar? A—No. In their excellent “Modern Diet and Nutrition,’’ Dr. Henrietta Fleck and Dr. Elizabeth Munves, both of New | York University, state: “This thick, dark syrup represerds the leavings of sugar I manufacture. It is not the excellent fource of iron, copper | and B vitamins that faddists proclaim it to be. The iron ; present comes from contact with factory machinery and the - > calcium from the lime water used in processing ” Teenagers have an opportunity to test their creative cooking talents, win a study trip to Paris or New York, attend a world - famouf cooking school and visit the 1965 New Y oj- k World's Fair by entering tht second annual Royal RoolpO Search. - The search, which began Sept. 30, 1964, and ends April 1. 1966, .II sponsorad by the makers of Royal Gelatins, Puddings and Pie Fillings. It is open to all, school sophomores, Juniors high seniors and can be by submitting a recipe with an “original tot^’V made with any of the Royal gelatin or pudding products. Next summer, the top winner will travel to Paris to attend a spisclal one-week session of the Cordon Bleu, famed cooking school. The fine ruiMle^up winners frill meet In Riew York City for e week to itoilF In speciel coolt- Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. & Sat. 9 to 19 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL All Prices Subject to Market Change FRE^ LEAN AilA PINIKRMST 29! Hickory Smoked PICNICS FRESH LEAN SPARERIBS FRESH LEAN Reef Roast GRADE 1 SKINUSS Hot Dogs 3 ^‘ 89^ i FRESH GROUND _ SEEDUESS CfiAPEFRHIT iBEEf 2"7P 6»49 Doz-V FRESH DRESSED GOVT INSPKTED |i[PA FRYERS iK tng desses conducted by Ji A. Beard, totomaUonally-known * food auUWily. All the winneri Will visit the New York World's Fair mid tour New York. Students who (ire interested lii entering the recipe search cen obtain a leaflet which contains th completo details by eending n request to; P.O. Box 6(I9« Madison Square Station, Niw York 19. New York. FRESH BEEF LIVER 29 iL——eating \ IbuBliill fARIA, Ov«>; SlWIfflS U S. # 1 CALIFORNIA ^ ^ HEAD LEITUCE 19 WUUIUSIOb Good vs«etablli oomUnation; cooked diced beets mixed f ‘ ‘ buttered; chopped spinach. osUnsNi* Pasesl J ^ t ’ , ■ •• • THE PONTIAC IHUKSlJiAV, NOVEMijEK 5, 1964 V.r 'mm D-5 Sweet Bread Is Like Cake CHOCOLATE CHIP-BANANA BREAD — Chocolate Chip-Banana Bread will satisfy your family’s yearning for a dtf-ferent homemade sweet — with a minimum of preparation effort on your part. When you have an impluse to bake something new and different for tho family, try this' Chocolate Chip-Banana Bread — a banana bread variation filled with send-aweet chocolate pieces and pecans. Chocolate Chip-Banana Bread is jiist ttie thing for a spur-of-the-moment baking spree be(»use it can be mixe^ and baked before your enthusiasm dwindles. Such effortless preparation, yet you have the satisfaction of baking something your family will really enjoy. Like most quick loaf br< f Chocolate Chip-Banana Bread Lace-Top Coffee Braid Filled With Apples Vary the Basic Breakfast Pattern with lively breads! Whether you’ve just a few minutes before dashing off to class or a leistire-ly weekend morning to fix breakfast, there’s just the bread to fit your schedule. Time spent making yeast bread is well-rewarded in that home-baked goodness that brings raves from family «• guests. Apple Yeast Braid 1 cake compressed or 1 pkg. dry,yeast '/4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk, scalded % cup melted butter or margarine Oven Fry Chicken in Butter Sauce Easy to prepare chicken with flavor that wins converts. Savory Oven Chicken 1 broiler - fryer ( about 2*4 pounds ready to cook weight Va pound butter or margarine 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1*4 teaspoons paprika V4 teaspoon garlic powder Have chicken cut into 10 pieces; wash and dry. In a shallow baking dish into which chicken will just fit — about 10 by 2 inches —melt the butter; stir in the remaining ingredients to blend. Turn chicken in a mixture to coat both sides; turn skin side up. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven, basting a few times, until tender — about -45 minutes. Serve with the buttery pan juices. Makes 4 servings. *4 cup sugar 1% teaspoons salt' 4 to 4% cups sifted all-purpose flopr 1: cup corn meal -One 1-lb. 6-oz. can apple pie filling Soften yeast in lukewarm water. (Use warm water for dry yeast.) Pour scalded milk and butter over sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour and egg; add softened yeast and com meal. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Tom out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead until satiny, about 10 minutes. Round dough into ball; place in greased bowl; brpsh lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in size, about 1 Punch down; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Roll half of dough to form a 14x9-inch rectangle. Place on greased cookie sheet. Arrange Vi can of apple pie filling over center third of dough, covering space about 14 inches long and 3 inches wide. On each side of filling, make cuts 1 inch apart and 2 inches long into dough. (This makes 14 strips on each side.) Take a strip on each side and cross them at center over filling. Continue to lace opposite strips of dough over filling, tucking under last ends. Repeat with other half of dough. Let rise until almost double in size, about 45 minutes. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes or until golden brown. While still warm, drizzle with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Makes 2 coffee cakes. improves in flavor jmd sliding qualities after mellowing at least k few hours. Don’t deny your family the pleasure of tasting the bread on the evening you bake, but be assured that it will be even better the iSext day. Chocolate Chip-Banana Bread 2 cups sift^ enriched flour % tup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1'teaspoon salt (4 cup chopped pecans • V4 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces >1 cup mashed ripe banana (2 m^ium bananas) 2 eggs, beaten Mt cup melted shortening or oil Grease 4(4x8^-inch loaf pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Into medium - sized mixing bowl sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in pecans and chocolate pieces. Blend together banana, eggs and shortening or oil. Add ' liquid all at once to fidhr mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Need little Wafer Full of Surprises to Cook Carrots Cooked this way, carrots com plement fish. New York Carrots Make a Recipe Change Turn into pan and bake about 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes, before removing from pan. Cool completely before slicing. Makes 1 loaf. If you don’t sift and in absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into one-cup dry measure, l^el off, then remove two level table-® spoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. NOTEt If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Takes Time to Cook FOR A RECEPTION—Pineapple punches are always welcome. The one shown here is made with wine for added flavor. If you don’t own a punch bowl, it is easy to rent one. 6 medium carrots 1 small onion, peeled > 1 branch and 1 tablespoon (minced) parsley 4 whole cloves */4 teaspoon each salt and sugar % teaspoon white pepper 2(4 tablespoons butter *4 cup boiling water 1(4 to 2 teaspoons lemon juice Pare carrots; cut in half crosswise: cut each half into 4 sticks. G e n 11 y boil carrots, covered, with o n i o n, parsley branch, cloves, salt,-sugar,.pepper. 1*4 tablespoons of, the': butter and the water until tender-crisp — 8 to 10 minutes. There will be scarcely any liquid in pan. Fold in the remaining 1 tablespoon butter, lemon juice and minced .parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings.:, Drop cookies now take on a multiple personality. Just for the fun of it, try combining ap-plei^uce, semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butterscotch mor; sete with the raisins and nuts geherally used in jUmbles. . Applesauce Jumbles Sift together and set aside 2(4 Cups sifted flour *2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon nutmeg *4 teaspoon cloves Combine apd beat till creamy 1 cup sugar (4 cup shortening Beat in. One at a time, 3 eggs Continue beating till light. Stir Flour mixture 16-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate me 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels 1 cup raisins % cup applesaucs (4 cup chopped'nuts Drop by tablespoonfuls on a greased and floured cookie sheet Bake 12 minutes in preheated 375-degree oven. Makes 4 dozen. CloThes Pins Will Work Old-fashioned cooks uged to use metal tubes for making pastry horns; some modern cooks substitute clothes pins for the tubes. If you try this, chopse wooden pins® that are pot the spring type. Unusual Salad Combine one cup fresh, raw cauliflower, cut in slices, with three cups cored, diced, unpeeled apples Mix well with mayonnaise, add lemon juice to taste, for a quick, unusual sal- Allow plenty of time when you are making a range-top rice pudding If you use half a cup of rice and a quart of milk, the cooking time (over boiling water) will probably be a couple of hours. Cabbage Cuffing Cut green cabbage for slaw this way: halve the cabbage and place, cut side down, on the chopping board. Use a long thin sharp knife and shred fine. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 1 W - PLENTY Hi OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE . -j r j -LA vr O 1 unia CERAMIC 39^ Sq. Ft. DO IT YOURSELF! TILE \ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE PLASTIC WALL mi 50% Reg. 2c fl- Reg. 4c ic Reg. 6c . . . 3c Reg. 8c 4c WOOD PANELS Prafinlihcil, A-1 Qr«ws. Hiey also gained at least 10 s^ts in legislatures of 10 states where Negroes had previously served. There were also these firsts: Tennessee — First Negro rwamber of the General Assem-bfy since the Reconstruction era after the Civil War. NOW AT: 7:00 ft 10:19 HURON Eii^gir T BURL WALTER TOMMY 4yD AT 8:50 0!\ f hsma jimm/n * your room ‘ HOItL RoteKT Nto Robffir ri..„ G0Mie!IvW«>SrJaill comm; oRAii PECiTOUINN'SHARIF BEHOLD AME HORSE Lott Tim* Tonit* “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVr “BOYS' NIGHT OUT" Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UFTOII OKe with this VeARSpLD(CO COUPON ‘W Jersey — First Negro assemblyman from .outside the Fri. EAGLE RE or BUNn Celorndo — First Negro district judge. abama —First Negroes elected to four county offices in Macon County. 2-te-l MARGIN ihe highest ranking Negro seeking reelection, Republican Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, piled up a 2-1 margin over Democratic State Sen. James W. Hennigan, who is white. ie -k * ' ' Brooke did not endorse Republican Barry Goldwater for president. Most of the winning Negroes ran as Democrats, some as independrats. Negfdiss elected to state legislatures thbt had[ been all-white included: —Two memberVof the Iowa Hou^ of Representative^. » —A state senator in Delaware and.one in Kansas; —Three members of TRe Oklahoma House of Representatives. JIRST TIME Taking seats for the first time in the Iowa Legislature will be Mrs. Willie} Stevenson Glanton of Des Moines and James Jack-son of Waterloo. Both are Democrats. Herman N. Holloway, former state representative, b^ame the first Negro elected to Delaware’s Senate. He is from Wilmington, and a Democrat. -it -k it ^ In (Hclahoma, E. Melvin Porter, an official of the National Association foe- the Advancement of iSolored People in Oklahoma City, won a seat in the state Senate, while John White, Archibald Hill and Curtis L. Lawton were elected to the House of Representatives. Law-ton is from 'Tulsa, and, the other two from Oklahoma City, cities received increased representation in the legislature after reapportionment this fall. A, W. Willis, a Memphis, Tenn., lawyer who had repfe- Comedy is His Business Ken Murray Sets Funny Talk THOMAS By BO^ THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Comedian JCct Murray, who barely won a diploma from the Kingston, Ky., high school before matriculating in vaudeville w i 11 be lecturing at UCLA Saturday night. It’s possible i that he will be^ the most enter-1 taining lecturer' at the university this semester, because Ken is also bringing along the movies he has been taking of Hollywood stars for the past 37 years. w ★ * The films comprise a rich history of the faces and fashions of Hollywood’s Golden Era. But Ken’s lecture won’t be stuffily historical. It will mark a return to comedy for him. “Vtin Heflin told me something that is absolutely true,’’ said Murray. “You should^ always go back to your basic business. Mine is comedy. I had gitten away from comedy in recent years. I produced television specials. I did character roles. DIGNIFIED THINGS “I did a lot of dignified things, and dignity is death for a comic. The essence of comedy is loss of dignity, and all the great comedians shun dignity while they’re performing — Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Red Skelton, etc. ★ * ★ “From now on I’m not going to produce anything unless it’s for myself. And I’m going to do everything I can to make it funny” k * * He started taking movies in 1927 when he landed In town as a brash young vaudeville comic. He continued through the years he was starring in films, radio, television and his 7V4-year run in “Blackouts” on Vine Street. With customary thoroughness. 'Cleopatra' Film Near Breaking Even HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Twentieth Century-Fox says that “Cleopatra,” its $44-million gamble that movie spectaculars are here to stay, is approaching the break-even point. k k k Furthermore, says a studio spokesman, “It will definitely make money.” The film is playing to capncl-ly houses Ihroughoiii the world and could be one of the all-time glossers in history. Fox said. “It could hit a world box-office gross of $125 million,” the •spokesman said hopefully. Of Ibis year’s crop of 17-ycar-olds in the nation, 12 per cent of the girls and two per cent of the boys arc already jnarrlcd, the Population Reference Bureau, Inc., reports. ,Murray is testing his new attraction in every possible medium. He had a premiere showing here at the Lindy Opera House. A large crowd appeared — but not Ken’s agent. “He told me the show would nCver go over, so I fired him the next day,” said Murray. FEELS BRAVE Now he feels brave enough to tackle Broadway. He will open April 26 in New York under the auspices of Alexander Cohen’s KEEGO unthinkable to miss ^ M-G-M pres^nlj /''the BHOIW DEBBIE HARVE eNOLDS-PRESNElL NjAe O’clock .Theater, which has also pres^ted Victor Borg^, Nichols and May, “Beyond fte Fringe,” etc./ sented James Meredith in- his legal battle to enter the University of Mississippi, was elected to the Tennessee Assembly. NARROW VICTORY In New Jersey, the Rev. S. Howard Woodson Jr., will represent Mercer County (Trenton) Alaska Race Rests on Absentee Votes ANCHORAGE^ Alaska (AP) — Absentee ballots apparently hold the key to the winner of Alaska’s lone seat in the U.S. House of Repi-esehtatiyes. k k: ; With 320 of the state’s 356 precincts reported Wednesday night, Democratic incumbent Ralph J. Rivers led Repubhcan Lowell Thmnas Jr., 30,466 to 29,-991. About 4,500 absentee ballots will be counted next.week. ★ k k Thomas, son of the explorer and news commentator, is making his second attempt to unseat Rivers, who has represented Alaska since statehood in 1959. in the Assembly. The Rev. Mr. Woodson, a former member of the Trenton City Council won by about 5,000 votes, one-tenth of President Johnson’s margin in the county. James C, FlaAigan trailed three other candidates, h^^ captured the l^t of fotir vacancies for the post of disfrict court judge in Colorado. He busted a Republican incumbent in the eight-man race. k k k ^ In Macon County, Ala., Dr. Charles Gomillion was elected to the county Board of Education. William C. Allen and William Childs won justice of the peace posts, and the Rev. V. A. Edwards, won a se^ on the Board of R6venue,/goveming body of/the county. Negroes outnumber whites in the county, but four other Negro candidates were defeated by Democrats. Most of the ■' independents. ★ Negroes also picked up mor^ seats in legislatures in Indiana, Oklahoma, Georgia, California, New York and Massachusetts. They also reelectel incumbents in Washington, Ohio, Arizona and Nebraska. YOU'LL LOVE THAT BACKYARD COOK-OUT TASTE SEALED INTO EVERY HAMBURGER MILK I SHAKES / v 0 y Wi V FUME BROIUNG Homp of the Worlds Greatest 150 Haroburger! WKCis 108 NORTH SAGINAW WAREHOUSE Removal Sole Urban Renewal Forces us to Reijoi^ate Our Warehouse SALE HELD AT OUR STORE, 108 MaONAW FRICIDAIRE Jet A^n Washer J*t-smooth washing -•v*n apron strings t*ldom enarl. Wash & W*ar|-coms out/” with practically pb wrinklat — l•ss,*toning! J*t-faet spin-710 RPM —l*av*e wash •xtra light, *xtra dry. Sav* drying tim*, current. ► Patwnted D««p Aptton Agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil y^t gentle on clothes. * Advanced Jwl^way Rinse - scoots lint, scum right out of the tub. No need pf d lint filter. ThIe le the sign of • new way to wash... patanlad I Daap Action Agitator 1 • SoCiks automatically, washes automatically. - DiSpensee bleach, detergent, even dye - under water. • 4 water temperature combinations for just-right washing. • Jet-simple mechanism —no gears, no pulleys, no belts to cause potential service' problemti • FREE SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR W* took advdntag* of a special offer by Frigidalra. That's why wa can offar you a buy Ilka this. Hurryl • 10O-lb. t*ie SO"* vvDh last cub# b«#llAe. • Aulamoll# d«fiesllne In r#frl(i#foftor • Tein v#e#tabl# Hydroleri, roemy •torag# deer. »198 Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! • Gentle Flowing Heat dries breeze fresh! • No-stoop lint sqreen. • Porcelairi Enameled drum. $ 148 FREE WASHER IHSTALLATIOR FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE • Cook for a crowd In this big, 23-inch wide oven and bake beautifully, too, with even heotl • Exclusive Radlantube surface units give you uniform cooking heat. • New, recessed one-piece flowing top. 0 Removobl* full-width storage drawer for pats, parts. • Compact 30” width, saves spec# In your kitchen. $183 PARK FREE IH WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE-OPEH THURS., FRI. AHD SAT. TIL R P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NO\^MBER 5, 1964 Womeh Are Busy Preparing for Benefits in Area Mrs. GordonMowardi Lochaven Road (left), s^ples the items to be offered forjme at a Salad Tasters* luncheon J^edneSday. Mrs. Donald M. Jacjms, Watkins Lake, also a member of the sponsoring grottp, Women of St. Andrew’s Church, assists with the sampling. The noon affair is open to the public. Experimenting with recipes for The Pontiac Women’s.Chorus buffet dinner are the chairman and co-chairman, Mrs. Jaynes Absher (right) of Lincolnshire Street and Mrs. James Harrod of Clarkston. The Saturday affair will be in the First Congregational Church from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Reservations may be placed with Mrs. Richard Ihrke and proceeds Will be used to finance the costs of the chorus. Woman Just an Intruder in Old Flame's Family By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We were high school sweethearts, but h« away to college atid ABBY an out • of ‘ town girl. In the tnean-’J time, I mar- «| ried some-| one else, too. After many I dull years, 11 filed for dl-J vorce. I had no| c h I I d r e t thank heavens. Fate brought him back to visit his parents this summer, and it was just like old times. He is more handsome than ever. He had his two teen - aged sons with him and I loved them immediately. There was nothing out of the way ~ just good, clean fun. Besides, we were with our parents most of the time. He told me he wasn’t happy with his wife, but will not divorce her because of the boys. When they went home, the boys started to correspond 1 stop to it. How narrow-minded can you get? : Don’t you think children have a right to choose their pwn friends? How cap I set her straight? HOME TOWN SWEETHEART say they don’t even notice it. DEAR SWEETHEART: You can’t “set her straight’’ so don’t try. She considers you a threat, with good reason. This is not simply a matter of children “choosing their own friends.’’ If you “love” the boys, and it was actually all “j u s t good, clean f u n,” write finis to the chapter and close the book. DEAR ABBY: I have a weak muscle (or nerve) in one eye and it makes me look cross-eyed. A local eye doctor said it was too slight to correct surgically for cosmetic reasons, but it is driving me out of my mind, Abby. I can't look at anybody any more. When I ask my family how ba(j they think it is, they Can’t Afford Waste of Human Resources | Twelve ways to prevent the waste of human resources were suggested to Pontiae-Onkland Town Hall audience pn Wednesday, Speaker was Gordon Lange, a voluble Quaker who heljjed develop the work camps sponsored by the Society of Srlcnds. • Reward the. c(«irageous i-athor'than Iho cooperative, • Develop morality that Is demanding. • Develop love of learning for its own sake. • Develop a flexibility of mind. • Develop u love of adventure and avoid phbnlness. • Help people to retread, not to retire. • Acknowledge c r e a live ability above all. • Encoprage special treat-mont of the handicapped and retarded, etc. * • Seek out the Interpreters ratlior than the leaders who may try to manipulate people. • Develop a new sense of conaervatlon and a new meaning for conserve. • Kaep asking of yourself and others how miah oppor- tuiiity you have to experiment. People are too afraid. • Remember that democracy is a blend of love of God and .self preservation. AI.L ARE REACHING Lange also said that the job of every human being Is to help others reach out and to realize their dreams. Everyone Is reaching for something and all netd help. Robert Qreeley Set to Appear in Oil Series other quotes from his humorously serious talk were: “Largo parties have a tendency to draw dospi^rato people.” “Thinking Is difficult work and people don't want to think.” “Wo live in a sp Eight new members wel-coinod Into the Sisterhood by Mrs. I.,eon SIrlln wer« Mrs. Marshall Hershnp, Mrs. Joel iielbow, Mrs. Lcitar Wolfa, Mrs. Kenneth Hoard, Mrs, Waiter Leopold, Mrs. Alien Taltel, Mrs. Irwin Gaiter and Mrs. Irving Arlen. Plans for a benefit sale Nov. 18 and n Furlih baxaar In March were announced by Mrs. Jerry M a r g o 111. A Chanukah h r ii n. c h Is also planned by Mrs. Mitchell B«co» • \ He Should Meet Lady Hatless He and the Folk Singers premiered his folk cantata, ‘"The Jolly Beggers,” at Town Hall in New York. ,DID ARRANGEMENTS “The Happiest Girl in the World,” ‘ Milk and Honey,” and “110 in the Shade” all featured his choral arrangements in their Broadway productions. J Tickets for the Nov. 4 p^r-^ formance are available from the Division of Continuing Education, lOakland University or will be available at the door. By The Emily Post InsUtute Q: When my husband and I were walking on the street, I met a friend with whom I stopped to talk for a few minutes. My husband tipped his hat in greeting and then put it back on his head. I hold he should have remained with his hat off ag long as we were talkingr-Your opinion, please. . A: You are right. He should have remained bareheaded for so long as he stood talking to her unless it was raining, snowing or bitter cold. In which case his putting his hat back on his head was excusable. Plans for the club’s annual Christmas dance were made' at a ’Tuesday meeting of the Kappa Chi Alpha sorority. Mrs. Mark Beltz hosted the affair in her Silver Lake Road home. Q. Is it necessary to send Christmas cards to everyone who sends us cards? Mrs. Michael Patterson is chairman of the dance which will be held Dec. 5 in the Pontiac Country Club. Tickets may be purchased from any club member. We receive a great many cards each year and quite a few are from people who are mere acquaintances and whom we rarely see. My husband thinks it would be rude not to return card for card. A: To send Christmas cards to people you scarcely know and care little about, just because they send you cards, makes little sense. Q: Is It good manners to cat candy while attending the theater? ■* A: Because the rattling of paper wrappers can be very disturbing to others around, one should avoid eating candy during a performance. It may be eaten during intermission. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as tho.se of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception.” To. obtain a copy, .send 18 cents In coin and a selK addressed, stamped envelop* to Emily Post Institute In care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily, Post Instilulil cannot answer personal mall, hut all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Recent Marriage Is Announced Announcement Is made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Joyce Green Stone of Osceola Drive to Vinsoq Southards of Fair grove Street, before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Parents of the couple are Clarence G. Greeh of Osceola Drive, the late Mrs. Green, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Southards of BryaoQ City, N. C. r-' D-r8 THE PONTlAC/t^RESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 5, 1984 ^ shop every night monday thru Saturday 'til 9 p.m. | ^ ' I Children Demand Our 'Whole' Attention By MRS. MURIEb LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My 2V&-year-old grandson is a healthy and lovable phild. But he is always underfoot so that my daughter can’t even cook. He has a yard' with toys and swings but won’t stay in.it. If he is put outside he will bang and scream’at Uie back door until he is let into the house again. Spanking has done no good. He just r e f u s e s to give his mother a inoment’s peace. ANSWER: Would your dgugh-ter<-for the period of two weeks >■ arrange tb r ed uce all her Tiw important coat shapes this year are shown here. One is straight and slim by Originala and the other full and flared by Branell. The important fabric is tweed, often in strong colors and plaids such as this Jasco weave of wool and “Orion” acrylic. Both coats are black, red and white. The Originala is about $225, the Branell, $160. housework and other activities to give this small son hej: fullest and richest attention? If a small child gets that kind of attention from us, he will play by himself as contentedly as he once contentedly fell asleep by himself after *f rich, full feeding of milk. * If be doesB^t, he will howl for it just as hungry baby will howl If we weaken his milk with water. Unlike grown-ups, babies children are not resigned/^ pie. / If our attention to our grown-up relatives—our parents, hus-I bands, sisters and brothers—is ! weakened by inward involve-, ment with discontents, they make no protest: As we half-listen to them, make love to them and cook for them, they may not even suspect that our thoughts are a million miles away asking ques*. tions which all add up to: <’Is this all that life Is about? This day-fat dBy>«at routine? Is there n o tjk i a g ahead for me but this tread-miil of cooking, laundry, dishes?” But children do suspect. They know that though we get them up in the morning, dress, wash and feed them, we half-listen to i what they say and are half-there I in all these associations with* them. And they won’t put up with it. , They are still whole people themselves, giving themselves completely to what they do. They demand the same wholeness from us. This demand naturally disturbs us if we give them little pieces of us. To this qnbstion of yours, it is customary to suggest “doing things” with the chiid. It’s a meaningless answer. As mothers we are constantly I "doing things” with little chil-'drcn. tonight, friday, Saturday SALE new wool wHh mink tmllarii *66*^ Tcxlurcil wools ’ii woolnirlloiis willi new loiicliCH of hcjuii 'n button (ietniling. Kuril boasts a large naturftl mink rollar. a. wool nirlton; brown/silvrr, bliir/grry; 4-12 petitrs. b. textured woid; beige/beigie, blaek/ranrh; lO-IH. now! bigger than ever genuine bleeding Indian Madras right from Hong Kong The Madras Suit (!. Uoiiin't iiiuat exril-: rniiliion (lory is this of fliilhriitic liidiiiii Bleeiliii); Madras that mure beautiful with washing It stays in wrinkle free shape he-' cause it’s ever-lined — 'la»tiu|i: and inseparable. Sixes 8 to 16, 7 to 111. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER j 4 T«l«oraf>h at Huron Roacils The Madras Shift If you asked her, she eould write a hook about the wonderful things that hapiven to her >'< Rd* authentic India Bleeding Madras shift, always in wrinkle free shape. 8l»es 8 to 16, 7 to Hi. ^eMadiasWhaler Tills aulheiille India Bleeding Madras whaler, designed by the celebrated R. C. Oiiinii, for provonailve heaeli eover-iip is always in wrinkle frae shape. Sixes 8 to 16, 10.95 mxY’s MlKACLt Mil l III.OOMIIKI I) MlWMil K WILK The Clare R. Hillmans of Island Park Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Ann to Howard L. Bertram, son of the Howard C. Bertrams, also of Island Park Drive. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. A May 8 wedding date is set. * Area Couple Is Married The Michael Olivers (Donna Leinenger) are .rcfiding in East Lansing after their recent marriage in the First Christian Church. Their parents are the Howard Leihengers of Lakeview Drive find the Robert F. Olivers of Paris Street, Commerce Township. Mrs. .Anthony Leone and Maynard Thomason attended the couple at the ceremony performed by Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Reception followed in Waltz Hall. To Discuss the Role of Women Emma Lou Benighus will speak on “The Role of Christian Women in Todays World” before the women of Christ Church Cranbrook on T; u e s-day. Ralph Young of Geneva, Switzerland, who will. be a guest of , the spfeafcer, will tell about the laity training centers in Europe, Asia an^ Africa. He is the present head of the departmerit on the laity of the World Council of Churches of which Miss Benignus was a former associate secretary. , Miss Benignus is director of studies at the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies in Bloomfield Hills. It is q center for experlmfflit in training the churches’ leaders, clergy and laity. She holds degrees from Illinois College and University of Wisconsin and has done graduate stud/ in the philosophy of religion at Columbia University iind in theology at the Union Theological Seminary. Luncheon reservations close at noon on Monday. 'The Cocos (Keeling) Islands in the Indian Ocean northwest of Perth are a territory of Australia They are about five square miles with population of; Diniler Planned for New Couple Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Oak of North Lake Angelus Road will ho.st a rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiancee Friday evening in Harvey's Colonial House. Gary Oak will wed Connie Sue Albertson Saturday in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Among the out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Oak of Greenville. Exciting Meals on Colorful Tables Dining has become a colorful pastime. Tablecloths, mats and napkins in vat dyed bold stripes, brilliant plaids and romantic patterns make any meal more exciting. Incidentally, even leftovers look good when served on a colorful table. These colorfa.st table trimmings can be laundered with the family wash. The little occasion dress, a slim and elegant shaft of knitted wool. Note especially the nostalgic touch of wool crocheted lace. In white, navy and pink in sizes 5 to 15. About $25 locally. (XUSllCtOft tame* the tiger'* *lripe* and puts them on the Heeey lining of a bUolc leather uppered hoot. Fashion, quiility and value, all yours from QualiCrafl. Pontiac Moll Shopping Cantor A THE PONTXAC l^RESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1964 -If D— Ex-Nurse Begins ah Unusual Careei* By MADELEINE DOEREN Although she is but one of some ten women in her field, it is jinlikely that Mrs. Jack Nichols of Bloomfield Village would appear on ‘*What’s My Line?” She is Michigan representative for the Alabama Garment Ckimpany Inc., of Irondale, manufacturers of burial clothing. What the panel could do with this! , ★ ★ * Twenty yeaiit .after graduation from th^ Highland^ Park General Hospital School of Nursing, the former Wilma Marlatt of Detroit, married John Stewart Nichols. DEVELOP SALES He was state representative for a casket company. Togeth-' er, they develops the sales territory into an extremely successful operation. During her marriage, Mrs. Nichols became involved with the American Red Cross as volunteer instructor in home nursing, and care of the sick and injured. * ★ * Her classroom was in the women’s clinic at the Detroit House of Correction, the only women’s prison in the Stpte of Michigan. It is known locally as DeHoCo. Every type of crime was represented among Mrs. Nichols’ trainees. This part of their rehabilitation program .as some qualified for parole was very niccessful. HAS MEMORIES “Those five years were a liberal education in penology and memories of the detain-.. ees will always be with me” says Mrs. Nichols. “When Jack died early Jn March, 1964, my first thoughts went to my nursing career and to his mother who lived!%ith “Jack’s firm kept me on un- til June first when their new roan was ready to take over. “In May^ I worked during the state conventiQn of the Michigan Funeral Directors’ Association. There. I was ap- proached by my present employers.” lliey offered Mrs. Nichols the State of Michigan with the exception of Detroit proper. It took her all summer , to Wed Students Not Harmful NEW YORK (UPI) - IJn-niarried high .school students are not adversely affected by the presence of married students in their classes, according to a report in the journal “Marriage and Family ” The rffect of the presence of inat’ried students on their unmarried classmates was studied through the administration of a questionnaire at some selected high schools in Nebraska which permitted dr did not permit married students to continue their studies. PRINTED PAITERN W BRENTWOOD. N.Y. ~ It’s a family affair at Pilgrim State Hospital here, where Mrs. Theora Edna Specht, four of her sons, four daughters-in-law. a niece and nephew, are engaged in mental rehabilitation work. Mrs. Specht, 58 and a widow, is a dormitory housemother at Pilgrim’s School of Nursing. * * -k John H. Specht is a senior security guard;Theodore, an RN, is a supervisor: twins Allan and Arthur, both RN’s, are evening and day supervisors, respectively. The sons’ wives are Eileen Specht, a' dental assistant; school of Nursing; Mrs. Patricia E. Specht, RN, a ward head nurse; Mrs. Barbara Spechit, a .dental assistant; and Mrs. Margaret Specht, a ward attendant. ★ * * The nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ary Peetoom, re cently graduated as registered nurses and joined the others at Pilgrim State. Cleon Shoe Trees Plastic and wood shoe trees are prone to pick up perspiration odors from damp shoe lin- MRS. JACK NICHOLS Keep Right Shoe on Foot In the scramble to keep pace with children’s changing shoe sizes as their feet grow, parents soon learn that asking a child how the old shoes feel is not a sure standard. Some little boys may be willing to gloss over improper tightness of fit so as to cling to a favorite style just a little bit longer. ★ ★ * Some girls, on the other hand, may be so impatient to fre.shcn their wardrobes with new shoes that they want to cast aside properly fitting shoes prematurely. The only accurate way to tell when a child has graduated to needing a larger size is to have the feel cMccked frequently by a reliable shoe store. How oflen to have them checked? Every four weeks or so for younger children, and ranging up to about every six months for high schoolers. Here’s a foot growth table which offers a general guide. CHILD’S FOOT GROWTH Age Frequency of Size Change Up to 6 years 1 to 2 months 6 to 10 years 1 to 3 months 10 to 12 years 3 to 4 months 12 to 15 years 4 to 5 months 15 years and up 6 mon^s Each child has his own growth pattern, which may vary from the general pattern, especially at certain stages. No child’s feet have been harmed by checking shoe size too soon, foot health specialists point out, but growing feet can l)e harmed by checking too late. Helpful Hints for, the Home TOLEDO, Ohio-The homemaker consultants of National Family Opinion Inc. pass on these helpful hints: —Use window cleaner on your formica table tops. Hey’ll look just like new. —Try tinting some ot your white linen tablecloths in delicate shades to match your china and achieve a currently fashionble look for your dining table at little expense. —To bleach marble, put it outside, exposed to all kinds of weather until it reaches the shade you desire. There arc almost 1(1 million Boy Scouts in the nations of Ihe free world. Sliin-fiHing Antron'W nylon tricot pertislip hasAlencon-type locC medallions and edging overage in snow white at hem. S-M-Short and S-M-L Average in snow white, black, pearl, fiesta red, gold. only $4 Matching bra hos' moderatefy low plunge front. Motching colors iti A 32 • 36 B ond C 32 • 38. $5 L’Aiglon Subtly Charming HOLIDAY FASHIONS to light up your knight Faihloni for now thru tho fotlivo looton with iho (omoui fif of L'Alglon. 22*" - 4»* Ings, so they sh^d be itized” occasionally. Do'<^is by swishing them through soap or detergent suds, rinsing, wiping, and airing them before reuse. SPECIAL PURCHASE Girls' JACKETS Were to 12.98 -Warm way to dress her for winter ahead. Machme'Washable double orlon pile. Solid and printed nylon reversible. Attached hood and drawstring waist- Rinse Clothes Well After sudsing a basin load of small pieces by hand, divide it Into two groups. Then rinse each separately, in at least three changes of clean water. This extra step i will flush away all soil and | suds more efficiently. I SPECIAL PURCHASE I).0.lol2.9« STRETCH Abovei BloOion goes Meiol-Ic . . . with o gitimour bodice ond eased, jllm sheath skirt. While. Sizes 10 to IE 25^98 Right A wool siteolli In t^ldlg'inl b(,isket weave (nr ct look nl conlldence ot my holiday affair. Sheared scoop neck band Is the focal Sizes I'2 to 20. Pink or while. Itreise*-.Meeeeil 22.95 l-lim woo stretch fMli's In proportioned lengths. fine lolloring, many with delothdble stirrups. A imiirl ( omblnollonot nylon ond royon. Sims H 10 1«. .Short, medium tmil medium tall ( ireen, Blue, Wine, Red, Ida. f By While Stag S, M, L. B8 l - MhIm Httur MATCHING STRETCH PANTS Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 from $598 ^ -----------------------------------/ Young folk ihop-lower level 49 Years of Quality Furs. Perfection . . . for now and for Christntos Gift - -■ j Giving. W here F tis/iion it n l.ook \ot <1 privf----lltroYt W orth n 1 ri/t Dou nloirn Arthur's* Quality Furs’ are a fatlier-lo-son-heritoge of Fashion and Experienced se'ecf ot of the finest quality ond met culous craftmanship. BUY NOW AND SAVE ... SAVE ... SAVE NOVEMBERS FUR Fashion Flir.1. . . dm reos the Curly Furs for the Now Season. They are Brighter, Lighter and Inky Black In their smarinesi. We list only a few from our outstanding pre-holiday collection. Black dy«d Persian Paw Jacket, with grey mink collar.......................... z^eRCr Black dyed Broadtail Jacket, with Black Mink CoHor................................... If Block dyed Persian Paw Coat, gn SCO with grey mink collar,......................... e# Of if Orey dyed Persian Jaekot, wifh grey mink collar.......................... eftf if Black dyed Persian Jacket, self-lrlmmed........................................ tffftf Grey dyed Persian length Coat, SBCOO with grey collqr........................... tfeftf Black dyed Persian Coat, liimmed with pastel, grey, or ramh ndiik....... Oeflf I' ur ,HnlvH~HevaHd Ftomr D—10 > THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY,.y0VEMBEfi 5, 1964 imteracy of American Indians i 'Hje J