Tffb Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 PAGES 2 Die in State Storm McNamara Predicts Further Reductions, Tells of Savings 2 Freighters Aground in Detroit River ■ washiMqtqn IB —Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that, in an economy action, he had ordered 26 military bases in the United States and seven bases overseas to be dosed or substantially reduced. ; McNamara told a newt conference, ‘.'I have every reason to believe that atudiee now under way will lead to further reductions in the comlngmonths.” The defense secretary said that, when the IS bam are closed or reduced over a period of up to 3$ years, he ox* By The Associated Press Michigan dug out of its* biggest snowfall of the season today, a crippler that caused highway deaths mid stopped shipping. —Two persons -were-kiHed in an expressway smashup near Monroe. Two freighters ran aground in the Detroit River. The storm, hitting 10 days ahead of the official advent-of winter, blew In last" night, dumping 2 to 5 inches of snow HAPPY ENDING—Frank Sinatra Jr., fy, hugged his mother, Nancy (right), and aster, Tina, as he talked to newsmen yesterday for the first time since he was released by his ' kidnapers. He declined to reveal any details of the ordeal! paying he couldn’t discuss it until the FBI completes questioning him. pects annual savings of IM - million. ' 7"". ' ~ » The move will cut off 8,500 civilian jobs and result in a re-djaction- t ST. JOACHIM de TOURELLE, Que, Uh — A second earth movement today sent two houses tumbling into, a sea oi mud which swallowed up four brothers in a truck and three other houses last night. The first earth movement also demolished a highway bridge and carried * ",... four homes into the St. Lawrence River. ______ Ponrp C*AfTK Quebec provincial police, r©<-»Ce '*’,0fr5 working throughout the night to n •// Al / help this stricken and alarmed £)/// L/fCOVGu Gaspe Penlnaula—community. —--- The first major snowfall of the year blanketed the Pontiac area with 3 - 5 inches during the eve-ning, but relatively few problems were encountered. Motorists were at their driving best, according to Pontiac, Waterford Township and State police, who said the accident rate was about normal and Valley north of here last night. They cruised streets and questioned residents, arousing speciftntion they were sifter suspects In the crime. Agent# ■■■ acknowledged there were forces in the area, but declined to elaborate. CELEBRATE RELEASE The Sinatra family celebrated the lf-year-old singer’s release •— and also his father’s 48th birthday—with a festive party last night at the Bel-Air home of hit mother. foreign countries.'' Included are M Army installations/12 Air Force, and seven Navy. ★ , 'fn . ■ dhrfr* The hardest hit state was New York/ which will lose seven bases. California loses four bases, and Texas, President Johnson’snomostate, Louisiana and Alabama each lose two. Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Ohio also are affected, with one base each. , McNamara said die overseas installations will net be Two Great Lakes freighters ran aground near the mouth of the Detroit River, They were the John J. Boland and the Mancox. Neither ship was reported dam-aged. / i • Two Toledo women lost their lives in the expressway collision. Police said r car in wMchlhey were riding skidded into a guard rail while trying to pass a truck on the Detroit -Toledo express- Welder Admits Killing Farmington Woman However, an attempt is expected to be made in Bid Senate to put that provision back in. - — The UJ ’jlnre today completed Work on the first bills implementing the new State Constitution and sont thorn to Gov, George Romney for signing Into law. Oakland County Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomcr-son said the snowhad been anticipated from weather reports and crews had been alerted. Some 100 men and 60 pieces of equipment Worked In shifts during the night to clear rural ordered-tohouses evacuated. The houses ordered evacuated today were on a hill above. Toureile Creek, now a ’muddy mass moving into the A 32-year-old welder charged with the Tuesday slaying of a Farmington Township mother was apprehended last night in a southern Kentucky coal mine. Shortly after being picked np, William H, Haskins ad- White House a bill authorizing a major expansion of the Place Corps. Killed were Addle B. Smith, 38, and Maggie Johnson. The bill authorizes an appropriation of $102 (pillion for the corps for the current fiscal roads. Two graders, were hit by cars in minor accidents. More snow coupled with a low of 22 degrees is predicted late tonight with show continuing into Friday. A high of 27 is expected to-morrow along with snow flurries and winds ranging from 8 to 15 miles an hour. Twenty-two was the lowest'recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, today. The mer-cury had climbed to 31 at 2 p.m. The Senate clipped through a lilt of routine House-approved, Mother, 3 Children Perish in Home Fire TRENTON, N. - J. to r * woman, her infant daughter and two young sons died today in a fire that destroyed their horns. The victims were Mrs. Nlch-ael Burnat, 31, > and her children Michael Jr., 7, Joseph, 3, and Darlene, 1. (Contlnuedon Page2, €olr4)' With the first indications of (he earth movement, residents fled their homes, saying they heard “sinister noise#” and explosive sounds. There were theories that an underground lake had caused the slide or upheaval. Several bu ild lags were ; swallowed up last spring—at Carroll Weiterman, according to Kentucky State Police. “I didn't want to SeS her suffer any more being married to a technical bill dealing with election of township officials, , The controversial .bill to extend the county officers’ A family spokesman said the FBI scheduled another found of talks with young Sinatra. He has declined to discuss his ah-duction, but jjis father said It was done by a gang of seven to nlpe men. Stringed Instruments IW mij lUUIB UVUI| HUM MWW blm,” Trooper Robertlk Ctoabi quoted Hoskins as spying. \ “ :★ 'Sr' ' ’# The woman’s husband, who fold state police at the Bedford post he, had planned to divorce Although opposition was ex-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) With the hootenanny craze sweeping the country, guitars, banjos and ukuleles are disappearing from musical store shelves like corn thrown to a flock of hungry chickens. Mandolins and bongo drums, too, are boosting holiday sales and filling4 ,' , / gaps u n d e r Christmas boudoir clocks with gold faces treM throughout the epuit «g| SKgl .... be can’t bark, but provides unusual night UEOt **• is liable as a personal or house WENT TO KENTUCKY Hoskins, fold Kentucky Elatt Pblice he had killed Mrs. West-erman shortly after 7 a.m. Tuesday and then headed fop ' Jacqueline Kennedy I buys historic Washington | house — PAGE A-14. I yards in circumference. Of the three houses that were swept into it last night, only part Of one could-hatonem1-—■—t The bodies of the four men whose truck was carried into the pit were recovered today. Except for the brothers, no Kentucky' with, his lfcyear-old daughter, Janice. When apprehended, Hoskins Three-months-old 'next Saturday, Fischer five should be home for Christmas — PAGE F4* - .4 Oiwald Cost justice Warren continues other duties while One music store businessman has a line of guitars that stretches from the 317 price tag to well over 3500, and every Brito Invsfr hr,hivhH",a big deaths were reported In the1 sudden earth shift in this small community 275 miles northeast Ben Miracle ct Colmar, Ky. Michigan State Police are to their way to Kentucky to pick up Hoskuw, who waived extra- 1 depending on the individual. And this year's trend is for tha flattie-type boot rather than last year’s high heel favorite, according to one local shoe otore -manager, ‘ ? s mm \ Lounging slippers in-gold, silver or white satin have rosebuds nestled in balls of real fur and make elegant gifts. The big, furry slippers in every pretty color foat exists are again one of THE choice Christmas gifts. fANTAY HELPER fAYJ He faces a first-degree mur* A, new Item just released to government surplus storesfs the scientific mine detector “for the man who Hal everything.” ' W.'' 1■■■'. ‘ '■ It's fUft to try and locate underground pipe lints or bfcrfod metal on an owner's property. CLOCKS, POODLES 'e ^ Width -red . Washable ALL NYLON Insulated U-SUITS Slmmi Price Ashton spotlight . With red flasher. Fori heme or car. Batteries extra.1 Ashton powerful spot w red? flasher , JBatterl ClANTl jr Novelty vIT ' Cigarette Lighter $14.98 Value Pushbutton operation for Instant steam or dry Ironing. Has 13 steam vents. —2nd Floor ifloth JACKET ji Sc. PANTS I Ashton flashlight tokos Takas/ she D* batteries. Pre-focused. Batteries] j? ZIPPO LIGHTERS lifetime guarantee an . oil Zippo light- m | FARBIRW/UIE EUOTRIO : Broiler Rotisserie TRI-OOLOR FLSIHUTC t cell flashlight with- Wlndprool. pre-locused bulb, i Bat- tW Crofted In slalnlasS * • W0P steel. ..true brewed coffep automatically, makes It In minutes, keeps It not'for hours. Choice of 4-BUCKLE or ZIPPER Stylos Soys' Rubber Galoshes ■12” Electric Fry Value* Simmt Price S. i American made — classified as irreg- ulars, but guaranteed leakproof. Men's. ; sices 7 to 12 In buckle or zipper style. MU^UHBP Ubys* 13 to 6 In buckle style only. •oo ee•oo•eoeeeeveeeVopeeeegeeeeeoe#otto As shown — with removable control so pan con be Immersed ’for complete washing. With cord .end cover. - ..■; *-2nd * Fleer Bill ALL PLASTIC.Ploying Cords An Zt SlsseSe peeb gf eerOefee .. ■? Double Dick Kim Cards . . T* > Warm QUILT or PILE: LINED Mil's Jickits Tree Ornaments Isx of it Ooyly decoroted - ^ Holds Meit Ilia Treat Metal Troo Stand oi.oo Cl CJW fnlum Dj 919.95 Value Kaywoodit Pipat Mill Value Johnsons , shuffler tokos up to 4 dock*. yULf Wf Washable popllni, gabs, ray* BRiBMr ons. all cottons plot all wools Itj B^/bto selection of colprf, pomrp* I HEftc All American made |acket» . with If sturdy * tipper frontt, pockets end collars. I / ‘All sites 36 to 46 In thli groyp. Jj Wood erlbbega board with .halos tar counltnggem** with gags. (Daluxa beard 01.95)1. " Family Owned and Original Dle^yiwter, Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT OPEN TONITE Until 10 P.M. and EVERY NIGHT tii CHRISTMAS Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Til K rovriAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,*1963 and nwK^i^ m Dies inCollision federal money, - ' , S ? Legislation has b6en mtrp- HOPKINS (AP) — Richai duced(A Caress to authorize Ifndley,' &, of Allegan, %« 6-Hour Tribute PITTSBURGH (AP) - Avery €, Adams, 65, retired president and board chairman of Jones & Laughlin Steel Gorp.^died on Wednesday of a heart attack, Adams joined/T & L., "the nation's fifth largest steel producer, as president in 1956 after KALAMAZOO (AP) - A 27-month-old girl drowned in the f bathtub, in her home Wednesday, i The Kalamazoo fire department ■ said the drowning occurred when Mrs jCharlynerWarren left her daughter, Bobbin, unattended briefly in the bathtub. Resuscitation efforts felted and the girl was dead On arrival at a hospital. M$m 'Wmfcbprk behind President Johnson,” Kennedy,, declared. If ail of us can unite, he said, “The sacrifice will not have been in vain.” ftASHpGTON (UPD c^ ’n* Senate Which he “loved and respected” paid its special tribute' yesterday in six hours.of moving eulogies to a slain colleague .-4bhn F. Kennedy. The late president’s younger Kennedy, D-Mass„ Closed the long day of fonaalcenuaem-_ orative speeches by urging that the nation Unite behind President Johnson to solve problems through reason, ‘■•not In violence.” _ ___ Democrats and Republicans, thoaW who fought his'programs and those who supported him In life, joined in lavish praise for the late chief executive, slain by an assassin’s bullet Nov. 22 in Dallas, Tex. ' Silhouettes Make Such Precious CiirlstmasSifts tong list? Tcrfco it EASY. Will Be At Waite'* Dec. 16, 17t and 18th. Mon., thru Wed. Pin! h 4-2511_ —.....Ext. 68 for an" ■I Appointment. : SLIPPERS had special meaning to *"■*7 »nu»l'i«e who roan to speak of the boyisn «ew Englander, who moved from the back row of theSenate where he served eight years to the front seat of the nation. VIEWS FROM ALL In all, 69 senators spoke/ through the long afternoon. Senate Democratic leader Mike PORMOM: Kidskin moc cuff, Oleic# ond blue. ' •JiteidfleM,'-:>itot'., aaid*lie""lter" lieved all 100 members expressed their views either in statements for the record, or in --actual-remarks en-the-floor......: Sen. Kennedy remained at his desk throughout the six hours of eulogies. His blonde wife Joan sat in the gallery. "They were tbeonly members of the Kennedy family known to be present. - /At the close, Sen. Kennedy, who occupies the Massachusetts seat once held by the late president, thanked Ithe members of Congress aftd the “thousands of people” who have visited the grave for their sympathies. USE YOUR WAITE'S CHARG-A-PLATE Th» Lady." Mn Audrey Wolh& aomlftfl, with o few skillful snips, she cute black paper silhouette* of children and adults. On white mounts, $16 by 7". they're suitable for framing. Original $1.50, copies 50c.—------- Children’s World ... Second Floor FORKIOS: Shaggy shearling slippers Choice of pink, red FOR KIDS: slippers In Bear, - Duck “WhereXhristmas Dreams Come True”! “I know he loved the Senate, that he respected its traditions,” the youthful senator said. “Many of you counseled add guided him.” He added that the Senate “for him and for me” was ithe embodiment of the power of “ultimate reasoning” to solve problems, “not In violence.1’ Waite's Will Not y Knowingly Be Undersold! TIMEX WATCHES! FOR SIS: Long ItalrdU shaggy opera slippers. Pink, blue and red, Wr, FOR KIDS: Jundy fur erodlfs IWle MINS SIZES..... 6%-l 3 WOMENS SIZES....5-10 FOR DAD: ^ Soft kidskin leather upper. Choice of ton, brown, or FOR MOM: Hand toeed glove leather dorm boot. Genuine Shear-ling Jjging, Natural, red or turqutelse... ■ ■ Check These Priceei 6.93 Watch*!.. 5.38 8.95 Wqtdtes.. 7.17 9.95 Watehec ;. 7.97 10.95 Watches.. 8.76 -41.95 Watches.. 9.58 42.95 Watches .10.36 15.00 Watthes. 12.07 19.93 Watches. 16.07 39.95 Watches. 32.07 Street Floor erepotsdch.np. It on Ills In tbs » or the TAwnsnip Clerk end may be mined by mo»e Intere.ted. , ■ (Signed) WAUACR C. CRANE rhelsmiesi KENTFIEID Reverelbte SKI PARKA km Townihip MARGARET $H0PX:3O to 9:00 EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS! S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your 61ft Dollar. Uaaa Waifi'i Charga Account Reversible nyjon w»fh zipper pockets and front. Stand up colter hat hidden hood. Choice of biaelt/bluf, blue/black. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 1 24 or 26" Daluxa e Red let hey**, blue for olds' HIS'and HER SWEATERS Here In Smart Crew Neck Card loan 24 or 26" Boys'or Girls’ MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKE Shopand , $Oft Compare: * fflPw HIS and HER SPORT SHIRTS SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12> Iw Night til Christmas Charge All of Your Christmas Gifts at Waite's Just What You Need Far The Holidays prettiest. Choose from Dupioni & silk, wool and nylon loop, Crepes, Arnel Prints, brocades, wool flannels and cottons. In pastels, beige, navy, black and- high shades. Sizes 5-15, 10-20,1216 to 24%. Full-fashioned long or short sleeve pullovers, % sleeve pullovers. Afll* fashioned dressmaker cardigans and pullovers. Bulky cardigans, Shetland pullovers and novelty types. Sportswear Dept.... Third Floor Daytime Warming Everting Elegants! iVw StykifnGbh'7.14 SLACKS ALL WOOL SKIRTS For the chilly days... our cozy weather* beating warmers. F6r the festive holidays... our fetching, little, whimsies. Fabulously Subtrees sizes. Save $1.02 during tMssalel Girlt OW... Second Floor to you can buy tyo for you and some Four Style*... Qold or Silver Finishes... MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS Famous Maker—Coat or Middy BOYS' FUNNEL PAJAMAS Chooee ‘from four lovely styles of filigree mlnoied troys In gold or silver finishes. Round, oval or oblong (hopes. Terrific QKMlemsi -Hurry Hi today! 1 1 1 R*.« ifST " : , ■ any r A. A very convincing fur like fabric THE PONTIAC PRESS Voice of ttfe People: 48 W«t Huron Street ------.............P■ fs* But then they’ll come back, recharged by their rest and pble to make more noise than ever, particularly since*' Johnson, like Truman, has to encounter an election year, this time a presidential election* with himself no doubt a candidate. It perhaps is not vet realized that the U.N, Security Council unanimously passed a few days ago a resolution calling on its members to impose an embargo on the Republic of South Africa just because that ^ country's rs| dal poiidea are considered ln| proper. Imnildt in the, resolution are threats of even stronger action if South Africa Jails toconform its internal policies to the U.N.'s demands. Within six months after Truman became president, the Republicans began opening up on him. They seem |o be getting restless already about their moratorium on Johnson. ’ ★ dr ir- ' One of them—Rep. Frank J. Becker of New York—&m}^ that “when Democrats call for a moratorium on politics, it’s Just to gag Republicans.” His wasn’t the only voloe of complaint. So - things ought to be getting back to nqrmal around the first of the year. Federal panels and court andhadref^ dispute to binding i arbitration, to Wjhlch the railroads were agreeable. ■ The welfare of the nation la to -no HtUe extent interwoven with Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. William Colladay of Drayton Plains; 80th.birthday. of Roctyder; 86th birthday. PERMITS RESOLUTIONS, The U.N. charter permits reso-„ lutions to embargo arms shipments when there is a threat to internatlonai-peaccT but it can hardly be persuasively contended that the internal districting of Negroes and whites in separate residential areas — objectionable as it may be to many people — Is by any stretch of the imagination or by any rule of international law a threat to world peace. The role which the United States took In tills strange episode — including a vote for tiie resolution — is defended here In the 8tate Department as one of desirable expediency. • It is conceded that the U.N. Is acting In a one-sided manner, but the point Is made that the United States aid succeed in Its effort to keep the arms-eidbargo resolution voluntary rather than mandatory and did succaed in prevmting, an oil embargo front being imposed also. A rule of expediency Is characteristic of political behavior, though it is Often not moral. The United States in the put hu proclaimed some basic principles in giving its support to the charter of the United Nations, But, unfortunately* prin-t clples now have been swept aside, end the faction in the U,N. which has gained by such tactics is the one that is closest to Moscow. NEW YORK-President Kennedy’s Christmas card this year would have beau Lode’s photograph showing little John peeking—-p-iti-. from under the presidential desk. ' The sugges- Hah woo rttiuia I by Sidney Salo CON8IDINB mon Jr., of St. Louis, one-time assistant postmaster general under the late Bob Hannegan. JFK agreed /enthusiastically Paul VI’» two-day visit -to the Hdy Land next month will be somewhat toss arduous than the voyage his namesake took from flat land to Rome 1900 yean ago. Paul went to Rome as a prisoner under guard, ~to plead his case to CaCsar. He had narrow-ly escaped death at the hands of a mob in Jerusalem in year -6? A.D, The Roman commandant, Claudius Lysias, intervened w h e n he learned that Paul was a Roman citizen, a sta-tus he inherited fnmiJMa father —who may have bought the title. up to the port of Puteoli, and walked north to Rome, where Paul’s incredible story grows fuzzy and where, after about two yean, he was martyred., Paul Vi’s j*t will make the voyage at about 600 m.p.h., a miracle that St. Fa^’s fabled vision could not have compro-bended. ________________--------— “We have a new policy of discouraging bouse calls — from daw .........on we’ll have to ask you to bring your bugs In.” ^InWRsfaington^ LETs First Test - Civil Rights By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA) — A first test on President Johnson's influence with Congress is shap- ingiqieRriril rights;----- -*-J T h e Johnson People imd chairman of the 88- rights legislation in the part, organization Leadership Confar- “This year ’ s demonstrations ence on Civil Rights, thinks that have sharpened appreciation of the 218 signatures can be oh- the Issue,” he adds. Claudius Lysias ordered him taken under .heavy guard to Caesarea whpre he spent two years under the protection of Roman Governor Felix. REPLACED BY FE8TU8 When Felix was replaced by Festus, his life again was 1m-periled. Fdstus wished to Ingratiate himself with the natives and would have turned P a u I over to them if Paul had not insisted on his righto as a Roman cltiion and demanded to bn heard by the emperor himseif. it was a rocky voyage for 218 men, inrihding Paul’s friend and physician, Luke, himsalf-i Roman «itison.Hie course flowed from the port of Sldoa to Malta, where the storm > tooood Blip was The guards considered killing al! the prisoners then and there, hut J u 11 u s. the centurion In charge of Paul, ovorrulod them.' goal is simply to get the ad-m;l n latra-tlon’s c (v i ll rights bill cleared by the j House Ral< Committee b e-1 tore Christmas! for floor ac-| tion early next year. Octogenarian Howard W. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the Rules Committee, has made a flat statement that he will not let the civil tights bill be reported out this year. He Js supported in this position by southern Democrats, the Houm Republican leadership and a House GOP caucus. President J o h n s o n has approved an effort by liberal Democrats to fores the Dill out of the Rules Committee for a'floor vote. -This can be done only by a petition signed by 218 of the 435 representatives. According to; House rules this petition was not to be placed in the well of the House for signing before Dec. 9 end cannot be considered by the whole House before Dec. 18. This makes It a battle against time. Many congress men want to adjourn the session for the Christmas MU-days on Dec. 28. Some would tike to push adjournment to Dee. 17 er even Deo. 14. Con- NAACP and other Negro or-nnizationw have counted congressional noses on this score often enough to know. But Wilkins admits that he doesn't have absolute pledges to sign and that after 200, the, going will be tough. So the outcome will be close and it could be failure. But W likll s snyss “We won’t make a bow to anyone’s Christmas vacation to get action this year.” In other words, be wonts Congress to vyorfc right through the gressmen say there Isn’t a But Wilkins, speaking only for himself and not for bis organizations, says: "This is a crusade. It can’t be guided by cold realism. Yon have to believe In fairies and magic will be accomplished.” This in like believing there will-be a n o t h e r Christmas miracle- this year. The political question is what will happen if there isn’t a miracle. i ....., • 1 The "company, was there for three months, than sailed on in the "Castor and Pollux” to Syracuse in Sicily, stopped briefly at Rheglum oa the toe of Italy, Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Wilkins promises retaliation at the polls In the nei elections. Failure to sign the petition will place a congressman under suspicion, though It won’t necessarily blacklist him. But hi will have to have a good alibi, _ Failure to ypto for civil rights leglrtatioti on final passage wilt subject a congress-maato NAACP oppositiM. Wilkins says that a moratorium on direct political action of tills kind haa not speeded con-•gago of dvU He refers to "the terror, tha persecution, the assassination-of Medgar Evers in Mississippi, the death of four little girls In a Birmingham Sunday School bombing” as an accumulation of events demanding faster action now. . jik "Within 84 hours after Argentina threatened to/cmifiscate American oil imopertles, there were demands in Congress that foreign aid be cut off,” Wllkfes points out. ' . "If Coqgress can get th*t excited about oU,” he asli, "why can’t it do something about killing Uttle girts?” J From 28 to SO Washing|Dn representatives of the 00 organizations in this Leadership Conference on Civil Righto are |e-ing reinforced by 30 special legislative lobbyists from the Utpt-ed Steel Workers Union to pressure congressmen into signing the House diw-harge petition, j These forces will be supplemented by volunteers from otijtr labor unions, church groups «bd Negro organisations in a drive to get some House action on dyll righto this yen', It Is #1-mitted there is no chance to get _ Senate action before late sprjpg or early summer. , | _T(t# amnnto Pms n saiiiin ifaMviV m m hW ripM JtlMM m Ml IMM IMW« printed H ill wwgBiMjy m well M all Al Tlw Pontiac Pran h delivered M carrier (or so cent! • week) where —"id In .Oakland. ;oene»ee, Llvj On, Mn comb, Lapeer and unnan^iliiiallwi eft. —je iM.oo a wnir, All men mR >* ““•’i #atMVP!^ 12, ma Supervisors of Six Counties Back Home Rule Enabling Act would beheld AM tjHHeWe whether to accept the com-mission’s proposel charter for home role. The proposal contains eight pagoo,: inifead of tiurte~nrtBT Explaining why home rule ia necessary for7 metropolitan I de- erty taxes a home rule county could collect without a further vote of the people, instead of 20 mills. doubted if the Oakland County Board ^*^ervisorajvoul4_eh-dorse the proposal without ree-ommending at least' some revisions. EARLIER OBJECnOFfg*"-He recalled that many ttouhty veloped counties, Connor said “counties, originally were and still are all creatures of state the Detroit 'metmi^Sl^ea yesterday ap|froVed a Wayne County proposal for a county home rule enabling act; 1 "The officials, as members of die Supervisors Inter-County Committee, also agreed to take the proposal before their respective county boards. Representing Wayne,, Oakland, Macomb, Mpnroe.St. Clair and Washtenaw counties, the officials met in Farfnington. ' on local problems, without con-stantlv g o i n g through the lengthy process of first gaining state approval, i The system of government as | originally formed, and as it still | exists,, doesn’t provide the ad-I ministrative authority needed today by a metropolitan, or urban, 1 community, he said. Edward Connor, new chairman of the Wayne County Board of. Supervisors, who presented the proposal, called the .committee's action “a major gain.” r LENDS SUPPORT Re said it wfll lend support to th*(propaaal when iMb presented to the governor’s study committee next week. ■ i , Hamlin is a- member of the cemnMtee,whi47, went before “based on loyalty toward the Atlantic alliance, with the military and political obligations deriving from it, and on European solidarity.” ■ ..★.....★ ■ e i® He told the chamber of deputies hjs government was pledged to work for a more stable in* ternational situation, “with measures — even partial — for balanced andcontrolled disarmament and for agreements to prevent surprise attacked SOCIALIST LINE But he voiced anew a policy -line demanded by the Socialists. " He said that his government would make no commitmwt orr v the proposed NATO multilateral nuclear force until the issue has been resolvedby^tudy.-Moro stressed Italy’s wors- said there would be no more nationalization of industry. He promised a planned austerity program aimed at halting inflation, providing monetary stability and improving the country's unfavorable trade balance. GIFT ROBES Delightful confections to pi from the littlest cherub to Exciting gift idea for yourfavorite female “The government is st SWEATERS CIRLS' DRESS-A-RAMA cult moment of Italii life,” he said, y' As Moro sppke major Miles were in tii&gnp of a gas workers striker A transport workers strikeywaa postponed yesterday Siynot called off. A wave of ad-tional labor agitation loomed. The giant Communist party political ToN' trimmed Orion cardigan ••. Embroidery trim, matching jm buttons. Orion* Saveli* aery- U He. Tots' sizes' 4 Wma Savel.-'^^a ^ Girls’ kitten Mfien-priitt tlipon ' b. Orion* acrylic delight with m Ai kitten screen print, mack neck- W * has promised , to fight Moro’s coalition of Christian Democrats, socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans. Moro promised efforts to wpric out uneven spots in the economy. He pledgctjUfotc controfatoprs-vent speculation and balled for a program of low-cost housing. line. Panels, sizes7 WW *Kig. T.M. DuPont Girls’ smart picket fence cardigan C. prion* acrylic bulky knit ■■ Ask beauty with mock turtle neck;, ^ matching buttons.’Sizes 7-14. iy * ^ g Whit* rayon flannel, /llpw sizes 3 fo 6x. Save! 'CHARGE Iff TACOMA, Wash. <#> t* After M years in-prison, Tomaya fifte Meatball) Kawakita, convicted war criminal, left for Japan to-. day,«free mMhutsMteleas. HH she's wishing for gift-pretty micro-mesh seamless nylons, 6 pairs K a w a k 11 a, convicted of treMonable brutality while an Interpreter for a Japanese nrii«ner-of-wnr enmp in World. by tte late President Kennedy In one of Kennedy’s last ofti-rial acts. Kennedy granted leniency on the condition Kawakita leave the United States and never, return. Shorn of both Japanese and Untied States citizenship, Kawa-kite, 42, could not) get a passport. After a month‘of negotiations, Japan authorized him en- ly the box or by the dozen—she'll love their flattering seomfree appearance, the Ittkurious micro-mesh weave. Costume colors, coordinated. lengths. Sizes 9* to 11. Loungtwear, pj'i Ptirf and pretty for Hit girl* quilt gift robes Bufchergirl velveteen •et* in hellyberry r«4 Glrt'e e-t-r-e-t-c-h slacks for. smart winter wear Festive print quilted acetate dusters 'i» pa|amas with kw* and metallic trims. |n girls' sites 4 to 14. bouncy lace-trlmmed bouffant top. Hath In easy-ccww cotton velveteen In' bright hotly rod. Sizes 2 to 4 In group. Th* native Californian departed nearby McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary late yesterday. Flanked by two immigration officials, Kawakita was taken to Buy Ail beautiful Early American matched set for your child at savings the; Seattle-Tacoma Internation- al Airport and released to Jap* snese consular officials. WAR GRATEFUL Ha ssid he was very glad to get out of prison and was grateful t« Kennedy. He said he had studied electronics In prison and would begin a new Ufa In-Japan with the help of couelni end friends there. 29.99, 40x40” playpen ’n i Fully framed floor, teething 9 # •rraHi, pdyfoamifHfel pwl, . 18.99 maple finish hi-chair Holiday handbagt In the most wantedstyles Natilc coifs, handsome look- ^ Aka-leather grains In a mulft- Ok tude of stylos. Slack, bum- tifP lihed brown tones. Come •ar|y and choose yOur style, 1 • jflHMI Had ho hem. treated well in runt ‘Twill not anewer that quea- THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 TlL CHRISTMAS OPEN SEW APPRECIATED - The gift of sewing machine is appreciated and Provides lofcg, practical use. 'Mr 11-pound machine does the work of a full-sized model. By 'Singer. ; Career Envoy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is sending career diplomat David G. Nes to South Viet Nam to serve as the key No. 2 man under Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.* Authoritative Sources who made this known today said Johnson personally approved the Selection of Nes, 46, a foreign service officer who has a distinguished Wprld War II corn- CHRISTMAS TOPS TO CO UNDER THE TREE PASTEL WOOL DRESSES President John Ft Kennedy. PRINCETON GRAD TIN ambassador conferred wimsJohnson in Washington on Not.^i two days after Kenne-dy’s assassination. Special purchase! Higher priced better dress fashions in time fair ths holidays Exciting fashion itewsjft Sweaters go everywhere stylish holiday blouses an winter days V night* ms joined the foreign service in 1*86. He has served in posts from Glasgow and Paris to Trip? oli and Rabat, Morocco. Informants said Nes, who speaks French, was selected on the basis of a brilliant record and Ida experience in -military as Well as political problems. You'll win her heart on Christmas froth under suits, smart over skirts, lady-like with slacks . . . newest of alt with jumpOts. Choose several from this gift-ready group. Dozens of drossy and casual stylos in care-free fabrics. Fine gift giving in bright, Dresses designed to herald the season at a price designed to please yOiil Soft wool crepe sweHet, loopy nylon and wpOl weaves and eropineHaw Slender sheaths, A-lines, far-flung pleats. All irt winter-kissed pastels. Lilac, powder blue, celery, gold, coral. Sixes HHfuPlui our entire stock of reg. 8.99 dresses hr the ho^hctMoyfaferlesend colon,Sixes far aH. sweaters. Sulky Orion* acrylic or handknit Italian mohair/woal/ nylon blends. Classic cardigans in Shetland wool/mohair. Elegant bead-frosted styles. White, biaek, pastels. Sizes 36 to 40.-" Korea Unity Plea United nations^ n.y. appeal for a unified, indepen- dent Korea and called upon the Communist government of North Korea to accept U N- objectives. the; United States fold 13 other countries' whose troops fought under the U.N. flag In Korea-wai approved 64-11, with the So- Closes Shop htr Cruise , SOUTHAMPTON, England (A#) — Arthur Ailwright, elec-tropics manufacturer, sailed down the English Channel today In natch of the sun on a Mcdit-terranean cruise. ._____, _, With him aboard the HOT Stratheden went au 48 Of Ws employes, ranging from Jtm BaUey, 78, to office girl Erica Copeland, 16. The boss, picks up the check. Givt her linggrit, too pretty to cover-up, designed for day-time and nlght-timt waar f^roportioned nylon To glVt or to wear slips and pottteaats quilt dusters #ji pj's sstfss.& l v9 Si Shadow panel tllp S% OO ‘ rayon fill. S M-l. w by height, ilmi 38- !"> ) Lffotwf* 4tph 41. S-M-UX-XX-XXX. "I®: their Christmas bonus my way of laying thanks forts years-of profit making," He said the nine-day trip will cost him JQ0, none of U deductible. Shadowy lace, embroidery or nylon on double layered nylon shift gowns, adorable 3 piece baby dells or bikinis, demure flowered granny gowns, ruffled petticoats, saucy pettipants. Nylon tricot, cotton flannel, Dacron* polyester/ nylen/eetton. White.’ colon 33*40, 42*48 In the group. fbetlllzed Lilies Stolen SYRACUSE, N.Y. (APHNlM fossils of see lilies up fo480jnll-ItufS years old are reported stolen from Syracuse University's geology department. Police afod m -'r; IHK PUNllACPKKS& THUKhllAY, It,' 1988 «|3B' OPEN AT 9 AJML ■ \ *r ^jyyi girls’ sizes 7 to 14 novelty knit C^on^ Cardigan choice of styles—at lower pifcef iy?y and "ST-.oharge it Daintily trimmed Vocama . . . mm, so sc K^epi its ctolor and' fluffy texture through,countless washings, thanks to Arnel® triacetate and nylon, Hnge floral applique. Pink, blue, 10-18. Radiant floral prints to highlight your ChrlstSiasinorning.Dacroh^polyerterhaS the look and feel of silk. Many cok»rs, ^_ * sizes 10 to 18. (Shown) s i % Charge It Here are the hand-knit look Orion* acrylic bulky cardigan* ihwbite, raised box stitch with ribbed collarless neckline and matching buttons or all-over diamond pattern 'with trim club collar with' rib cuffs-and bottom ... to add new j V •, spice and variety to n JyjjTy ’ skirts, slacks and ' If wardrobe favorites. ! ^Hw^1 ' •DuP*niR«g-TM - Clothing SHm ---SrcondFloor hingrrir Dept.r-Srart Main floor shop 9 ’til 9 EVERY Capeskin'trlotes Charge It in Fashionable 8-Button Length , • ‘.y^. , New drama for your costume... these fine fitting gloves with J * smartly tapered fin* gets. Fashion colors. for the holiday season party dresses 1298.^1498 others at 16.98 and 19.98 a sweet remembrance ., boxed hankies. Glamorous festive brocades, metallic glitter fabrics, Peau dc Holes, and so many others. Perfect for the holidays and celebrating. In Misses*, Juniors and Half-Slaes. -at only ®" Embroidered cotton or' cot- tctt and Dacron'S' polyester imported handkerchiefs v ... each one pretticr than' .the last. You’ll want, ' several. A. Rayon georgette sheath with fly-away back panels, draped neckline. Black, blue, red. Sises l&20,~14Vfe-22Vh> Priced lower at only... 14.98. B. Acetate and nylon lace dress with scalloped overbloiisa.alim skirt, ys-aleeves. Choose red, black, royal in sises 7 to 15. Sears Tow... 12.98 Dresses definitely intended for the gayest parties, most important evenings! Come see them oil in newest faJjHcs, styles and colors at Sears! 1 Jjj Lady Buxton Matched gift accessories Sale! Boya’ S-Plece Tots* One-Piece Eton Suit Outfit Stretch Creepers Sale! Boucle Short and Shirt Seta Smart Cigarette Lighter • Matching Cigarette Caap Hears Wa|lets...... ffgfi Clutch Bag.............. Charge It Stretch blend of nyio(n « -end cotton in pastel coIorsT Fits l8““2Mb*i~ Chart* U Chart* It Nubby textured cotton includes cotton knit -in assorted colors. Size* 'jacket,_shirt litd pnrtt. 8 to 18 months. Have 62c Choice-of colors In sizes on this gift. 3 to 18 months. ...Infanti Dopt,— Soon Main Floor ‘pint tax 5.95 French Purse i Similat Styles; Prep Suits with Gifts for Boys . . Cotton Pajamas Reversible Vests Accessories, Main Floor Charge b Wool ahd Aerllsn* aorjdlS. Vest rsvarssi to Batik design. Sites 1J to 2t». S 19.9* salt, k>|>«..,*... 18*97 Charts It Warm, soMy*nappad cotton flannel. Coat er pullover styles. Auonment m prints. Full cut. 8lse» Bio 20. fresh Fruit Cakes S-Pound, *199 Economy JL - REDUCED 21% Charge It 5-lb, Butter-Batter Cake * *. 5.99 boys’ broadcloth ingredlMts, fn#-wrippsd while still warm to insura frathnes*. Get yours for your home and gifts nowl - sport shirts nnhily at (1.99 Jr. Boys’ Washable Cotton Cowboy Suits ihdrgtU ■ • Machine washable-little Ironing a Choice of dark color prints • Sharp tapered styles oa sale foot wtfrmlh for winter weather women’s boots regularly On-the-heam Ivy styling hoys like. Sharp taper from shoulders down end expensive details. Hundiome dark fall prints/stay color-bright because they’re wash 'n wear! Buy now' for gifts.., you'll save at Sears! Hoyt'fHotklng-foan Main Floor Choice of two styles... black glove leather cossuck with single cuff , i or black snap-oval* hoof in sixes '• I 6 to 9 at Sears sale price. Have! ' ■ " Mho* I)*pt. -.Ssnr* Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PitESS. THURSDAY^ DECEMBER ij 1963 ' , Cardinal Spellman QHMia Af Orgod for Frigid Christmas he visits servicemen^ overseas, to Rwacfy for ChrtfteH CHRISTCHURCH, NEW Zea- -• • ■ VATICAN CITY (AP) - Po land (AP) *- Francis Cardinal a birtt-confrol bill, to permit P*uLVI urged Roman Catboli bellman, the Roman Catholic s8ik and use of eontracen- Wednesday to P«p«re J ardiHaM^f Ne^^, ia^»l“V* Christmaswith prayer, fog to theSouto Pok this christ-T1*76 di^,4jaa bera mtroduced 17* pontiff made the appt mas. to toe National Assembly to jif an audience granted to j ; Cardinal Spemnan is his I Turkey. grims from many lands.' | State MotorUts Drive' Faster Than in 1962 LANSING (AP) - Michigan motorists are driving nearly a mile an hour faster this year toanthfey did to 1962, retorts the State Highway Department. The average speed for all vehicles on Michigan roads currently is 56.9 jn Detroit Storm DETROIT (AP) - Two ships ran aground near the mouth of toe ItetroitlSver during a snowstorm Wednesday night.. The 640-foot freighter John TMAS £ Say Merry Christmas - ordered toTTworkman following the shotgun slaying of James R. Miller, 39, at 4351 Auburn, where toe two men lived behind toe Sunset Grocery Store. Plaid Zip-Out Coats replenish His underwear wardrobe for Christmas & save 40c ea. men’s underwear charge it Jaunty hew styling to make him a standout in any crowd... cotton' and acetate plaid coit has water-repellent finish S that shrugs off rain and snow. With zip-out acrylic pile }lining (cotton-backed) in choice of olive or blue plaid. Come jin today . .*. see this huge selection of Christmas gift coats 3 -specially priced at Scars this weekend ... sixes 36 to 46. j The shotgun discharged and hit Miller in toe throat, according to Shelby Township police. Miller died shortly after toe gun-blast. No court date has Ikon set yet. Choose tee shirts, briefs and athletic shirts of 80% Orion® and 20% Pima cotton in sites small, medium, large and'extra large. All in easy-dare white. Laboratory tests prove this fabric has more softness, greater strength. Romance Leads Death Plot tendon than cotton knits. Everypiode [is gift-priced, so hurry in for best [selection — at Seam! Mmn't Funltkinft-Main Floor BARTOW, Fla. (UPI) v- A check-out counter romance between a supermarket cashier and a bag boy led to the extermination of the woman’s husband, police said yesterday. Authorities charged attractive Mrs. Shirley Ana Martin, fl, and Ax-convict Joel Lawrence Wilson, tO, with 'test* Poplin Jacket! Vaihable cotton poplin Martin, manager of a small supermarket, was shot three tones in the back of toe head. His body was found in a phosphate pit near his home on Dee. 1, toe da^ after Idrs. Martin- reported him missing. HADN'T RETURNED The woman told police her husband had gone to toe pit to try ont a new 22-oaliber rifle he had bought and had not returned ; 'char** It Populur suburban, length. Cotton-backed acrylic pile makes ah ideal gib it thdte jackets with medium-weight linings. Choose from a -wide Save on Men’s $8.99 Gift Cardigans ..Link-on-link idNi, suit-•big for sport or dresi-Choose black, |«n, olive, whits, gray or red in small to X-lsrge. ,Coms in tonight 1 assorted said she and Wilson had planned the slaying for more than i' month and she intended to meet 1 her boyfriend in Columbia, S.C.. after Christmas. Wilson was ar-rested in Columbia last weak and returned to local polka. • Wilson told officers, according to Dermis, that he and Martin had left the Martin home together the day pf the slaying, and that he had shot toe victim during an argument over a car Martin had loaned him. gift sport shirts wear Plaid sport shirts of 65% Ducron® end 35% cotton .wash VWear blend for easy care. Choose from assorted colon in small to extra large sixes at Sears reduced prices! Save on Men's Cotton Flannel Pajamas Ruyon/Acctute Flann«*l for (lie amid weather ahead. Top-stitched <<>l|ai> have permanent stays.1 Assorted plaid patterns in small, medium, large and extra large sixes. Save! Corduroy Sport Shirts of Perma-smoitlb wu»hr..!n. wear cotton fabric. High fashion wushfast colors in* small, medium, large and extra large sites sale-priced at Sears! Gift-Savit Cotton! NO MONEY DOWN SEARS'-^ Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade -jfHl^Ol^IACTFR^Sr THURSDAY ♦ DECEMBER 12, 1968 Varfoiy-for Travelerr- WICHITA, Kan. «l - Somebody goofed in the state highway shop where highway signs are {Minted. date and a&ked: “Are yon going to be la the let aO of tbe/teer* “Most of die time,” Heislman replied. "HI be in and out of the budding, too.”'j \ are surfaced. Grimes Manufacturing Co., whiph makes many kinds of lights for air-craft, adapted the warning light 5 . it. dr -It is not used when the sub ii submerged. * ^ * Won't Depend on Officer for Car Protection Mod Inhabitants Are Nomads tight Halts Sub&askes TraBANArCWo-UEL- Nuclear submarines now are using an anticollision beacon originally designed for aircraft.,_- ~-41ie-^anii^Tpte necessary because usually only the mnntng tower “sail” of unclear subs is above water when they AKRON, Ohio m | officer Jack Heislman was on an ofMuty Job, directing traffic to the North High School'parking lot for a school dance. The youojfman ssSTno more, Heislman says — Just watted to his car, carefully pried off an the hubcaps, put diem inside, locked the car and walked away with hia date. sign yg»r’<>ld Val R- Me-, jfj * Craw of 34557 Rhonswood, Farm- . * * ^ ington Township pleaded gidlty yesterday in Circuit Court to a r. William D. Bell states charge of carrying a concealed t frost is not necessary1 for weapon uinn cojoratlon and actually Micto, the pl«-« 10 hi, trial about to begin be- fore Circuit Court Judge Stan- - -----ton G. Dondero. He will be sen- lie first mercurial barom- tenced Jan. 7. K to measure atmosphere ~H T1ie youfe was-arrested Nov. jsurejr as a -weather indicat- 6 by Farmington city police who was made .in 1(H3 by,;the!said he had a sawed-off shot-ian physicist Torricelli. I gun -In Us car. In addition, he was hsked to take a tong-range look at the city’s wafer supply. The city of Sylvan Lake gets «s wafer from two community wells. Keego Harbor has no municipal watef system — individual homes have their own welly, In othef action, the council approved an agreement with West Bloomfield Township oft collection of a rental charge in connection wife ibe Sylvan Manor Sanitary SewOr Project. The city agreed to colleck the rental charge from homes located within the city limits. Traf-ton said this included 'about fen houses. CHICAGO (AP) mobile running light may PS; one answer for checking head-on collisions. The light is installed la the front grille of an automobile and is used during daylight driving. 1 i Cross-country buses began driving two years ago wife headlights on during fee day,* and since then have reported a 15 per cent drop in daylight accidents. ' * Sylvan lanr Gwilil Ponders Joint Project UNIVERSITY PARK, Pt.'fift >- Coloration of autunbn leaves has nothing, to do With frost, but is a combination of shorter days coupled with weather that fluctuates from cool nights to warm days. According to botanists at Pennsylvania State Unlver-sity, such combinations cause the disintegration fit ike, v Sylvan take councilteen last light requested more information oft a proposal for a joint water system With Keego Har-jjg| h , . ■' City Manager Leroy Trafton said that the eOuncil wanted to knowif.-Mvaas]Ud^4 isojiqo- • gallon dtpk- wdlud be large OPEN at 9 AM. GIFT- PRICED 3 at Sears! fe Mends Console, Included Included Includes Attachments! Sowing Machines In Handsome Console Cabinet Now Only I Gift-Priced! Kenmore Console Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Dirt-PallingLIffMotor • 1214-lb. lightweight STSyfOnl) o Easy to use, beginners can • Sews forward and reverse • Ilarn, mend, do everyday sewing tasks with ease • Sews either forward or reverse • Epsy-to-use imprinted seam guide • Convenient buHt-in thread cutter . • Automatic cut-off bobbin winder • Walnut-finished hardwood cabinet • Available as cabinet or portable a Rugged fiber glass body Rolls on swivel wheels NO MONEY DOWN Surprise her this Christmas With a dependable KENMORE Parent pim Settling Machine Dept., Main Floor Shop 9 ’til 9 EVERY DAY Until Christmas NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ’Iflspw Stifcdi&s Kenmore Automatic WasherSalel 12-lb. Capacity! NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Eaky Payment Han Features 2 agitation * spin speeds, 3 fabric cycles, built* in filter, infinite water levels, 5 wash-rinse temperature selections, smart design. #2470 Matching Automatic Gift- Priced Electric Dryers NO MONEY DOWN 12-11), Capacity! Scars Easy Payment Plan No Trade-in Required • Lightweight Kenmore really digs up the deep down grit, dirt INSTALLED I-MEI-: on Ur Edison Une,*, Vent ing K: No matter whut fabric you dry, there's a just-right temperature — six to choose from. Built-in lint filter; Loud-A-Door, #3760 fins Dryer 159.88 • Brush fluffs nap; adjusts to rug or carpet thickness Mr i* Mfttrs'OOtnnlet* line of Floor Conditioning Kenmore Viai-Matic Wringer Washer Regularly $169.95 SWING MACHINE Tonight, Saturday! • Selection of Smart Cabinet Finishes • Makes Any Site Buttonhole* with Ease a Automatic . Bobbin Winder Shut*Off o Sew* Forward or Reverse Stitching o Easy-to-use Imprinted Seam Gnlde a Drop Feed for Sewing Versatility NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Rasy Payment Plan Visl-Matle wringer with 104b. capacity, 2#tpeea motor, Roto* Swirl agitator, scrubber cup, automatic lint filter, drain pump,over* load> protector., SAVE $20.07! Ipitllunve De/il., Mtiln Hna-nii-nl NO MONEY DOWN N« Monthly Payments Until Felt. 1st on Meant Easy Payment Plan ’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown, Pontiac vrty th!e boMac press: Thursday: December 12,1m Legislature Debates Hot Rights Proposal LANSING ^ The Civil receivedJhebiU passed earlier necessary.’lsaid House Speaker jipui -Tech) ' • ' y the Senate, 33-0. Allison Green, R-Kingston. Michigan Technological Ui Rep Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland, Lawmakers reached their iversity. ^ Tho Sonata 0DVA its flDOroVi JUNK CABS AND TRUCKS WAKrtB- -highest prices paid We Pick Vp : "v , .:/ FE 2-O20#S hottest issue remaining today cBaffBJafi^dT'sffite affairs; who said he had not yet studied the bill, was uncertain when hi* committee woukl discuss it. . , „ 1 .“I don’t know whether any Whether controversy over fee changes will be proposed,” said bill would continue was, in part, Gibbs, “or even if we could: the business of the House State make any. Affairs Committee—a notorious “It would be my hope that graveyard of legislation—which Say Merry Chri$ima$ '36-Mo. Guarantee Model So. $17.95 Battery 6.YoIt 1 QQQ ^No. 83 fits alP40-’54 Chev.; I !7CLr55 Plvm.; ’50-’55 Rambler." ’ I V exchange *18.95 Battery 6-Volt. N*86 1(099 FITS '3?-’53 Mercury; 1934-1953 Ford. Save at SearatAllttate. tnMa JB^flflBUK18.95 Buttery 12-Volt. No. 34 1A99 ■ FITS 19554962 Cher.; 1956-1962 | ■! Plyin., Dodpe, DeSoto. Shop-early! «rch«n*v NEW HOUSE — This is the historic Georgetown home purchased by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. The three-story brick house, buiit in 1794, is located at 3017 N Street, across the street from the borrowed home she and her childiren are how'o^pying;hfii^Keimedy~plans^o^moveTntarthrT4-' room house sometime in January. $21.95 Battery tl2-V*lt. No. 52 1 C9? ^FTrei96eno-I962^Fid*0nr"l96O^*^ to 1963 Comet! ’62^'63Fairlaite. «*luui»« 82 1.95 Buttery 12-Volt. No. 18 1Q99 FITS 1956 to 1962 Fordai 1958- A7 1W>0 KdseU;’56r’62 Mercurys. rokuu £24.95 Battery 12- Volt. No. 90 15)99 h FITS 1954 to 1963 Olds.; 1955 to AO 1957 Buick; ’59 to ’62 Buick. $25.95 Battery 12-Volt. No. 42 AA99 FITS 1953 to 1963 Chrysler; 1957 to 1963 Fords. Allstate quality. rach,„|R. Mrs. Kennedy Buys Historic D.C. 30-Hour Car Clocks With Alarm on Sale Reg. $499 , f ' ; ; plus F.E.T. Large, luminous dial. Study plastic, magnet mount. Attractive silver gray. Sant ALLSTATE BATTERIES Shop From 9 until 9 give Mrs. Kennedy and her children Secret Service protec ton for the next two years. It also provides for office space for 12 months and $50,000 for staff salaries during that period. Mrs. Kennedy also gets free mailing privileges for life, and the bill authorized payment of |15,000 for the late president’s funeral and burial expenses. WASHINGTON CAP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy has purchased a historic 189-year-old Georgetown house with 14 rooms and plans to move in with her two children by mid-January. INSTALLED FREE! A Complete Spraying Kit at One Low Price The three-story, fawn-colored brick home is just across the street from the residence rtf Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W. Averell Harriman, where flyfefc Kennedy ia living tempor-■arjgr. ;~7;Ar'v i Plastic Ash Tray* Handy Carry-Alls Gift-Priced 14T chase of fee property at 3017 N St. was made Wednesday, just five days after Mrs. Kennedy moved out of the White House. NOT REVEALED The price'Mrs. Kennedy paid to the owners, retired businessman James McMillan Gibson and his wife, was not revealed. But the house had been on fee market for some time listed for sal* at 1238,000. Recently the asking price had been dropped to about $190,000, real estate agents in fee area said. The house, built in 1794, is one of fee oldest in Georgetown, a Rear Seat Hi-Fi Speakers tor Cars Gift-Priced 9*® ‘ t Chary* 1; 5Vi-inch woofer and 314-inch tweeter v.v permanent magnet speakers; 3-way (Witch. Transistorized Car Radio Sale Reg. $34.95 n 2788 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Regular separate prices total $99.99. Includes 14BP compressor, handy cart, spray gun and air hose, drop-cloth, Tlrpolene,. viscosimeter, masking tape, bucket, air chuck. Seeittodayl Regular $59.95 Sprayer, now....* • •• S9.M Sears Best 6-amp. Battery Chargers Reg. $15.95 J2" .. .Charge It For 6 or 12-volt batteries. 7-foot -eord—and- cables. Automatic coiitrol.UL Listed! • Kelley Charges Some Are Evading Meaning ritoall cars, too? Lid slays np or tmnt; — articles stay inside. 5 bold colore. Buy it now! DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has charged that some members of the Michigan Legislature Ire Hylrtg*-ih the special session to implement fee new constitution—to “ignore evade and even Subvert” the meaning of. the document. Car Gift Compass Each 3*7 Cbargclt Illuminated! Lights the way -■ night W day. The attorney general said these legislators—whom he did not name—are attempting to “makd -the constitution their personal captive, kidnaping it from fee people of Michigan to wjtom it belongs.'' In the process, he told an * retired FBI area which was founded as a small Maryland town before the District of Columbia was established. Hand Spotlight I Each 38® Charge It [Pings Into cig- 'Throws 1200-ft. beam. Sealed ALLSTATE Twin Front Floor Mats Chrome-Plated Auto Mirror* %«HP, Contractor* Paiitt Sprayers reg. $149.95 12988 • NO MONKY DOWN — Saulay IWnmlhs To 2.6 cflu at 60 p*L Save! S99.99 Sprayer.. 79.88 Craftsman Portable Sprayers Rug. $29.95 25- Oil Pressure and Ammeter Gauge* Sears Price 7^ Charge It Cange set replaces flashing dssh lights. Gives exact oil jNresstuw A wealthy early settler, Ninir an Beall, built it for his son, Thomas. The house was the residence of the late Adm. Alan G. Kirk and onetime Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. A long flight of stairs leads from fee street to the columned entrance portico. Two huge Gift-Priced organization, of ------- agents here Wednesday, theJ “rule 0! law is showing some followed charge pected, followed by two *days the house was built, flank the entranceway. PATIO GARDEN There is a flagstone patio garden in the rear with a weeping willow, magnolias and flowering shrubs. The 14 rooms include a, specious first-floor drawing room and dining room, with a master bedroom and library on the second floor, each with a fireplace. his charge that an effort was under way by some lawmakers to put the new Civil Rights Commission under legislative He also criticized proposals to hold county officials in office an extra two years and to give Incumbency labels to appointed judges running for election. ★ * ★ Both of these were beaten Ih the House Wednesday, and Kelley hastened to “congratulate the majority of Jie legislators’’ for feme actions. 1 He also praised Gov. George A tiny elevator goes from the center entrance hall to the third floor where there are four large bedooms. Before moving In — on the same street she and her husband lived In before entering the White House—Mrs. Kennedy may take her two children, Romney for insisting on —“fol- lowing the constitutional man* #6551 dates of the people.’’ RULED FORMALLY Kelley has ruled formally feat th* Civil Rights commis-slon powers cannot be abrogated by the Legislature, and that the county officials holdover end the Incumbency designation for appointed judges would be unconstitutional._________ Kenmore “600” Model 75,000 BTU Space-Saver Portable Dishwasher* ‘600* Series Gas Furnace y.;A R.giilarlr priced at S199.95 ITAQI Our beet eelllng portable! I A Garage Door Opener Completely Installed* Caroline, t, and John Jr., 3, to Palm Beach for the Christmas holiday they traditionally spend wife their grandparents there. IPECIAL BILL President Johnson signed into la# Wednesday a special bill to FREE 14 Day Home Demonstration! Regularly $199 You Save $80 Mature, however, who though swom'to uphold fee constitution, are turning their backs upon It and endeavoring to take actioius which the constitution pro-Mbits,” said Kelley. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Pfin NO MONEY DOTFN on Seers Easy Payment Plan . LJfe-elad cernmic coated heat exchanger for longer Convenient push-button control gives you choice of life. High efficiency burner. Oveieiie blower. Insula- heavy or normal washing cycles. 2 washes, 4 power rinses ted cabinet. Includes fan ft limit conirols. 100% pilot and perfect drying assure sparkling dishes. No instaUa-shut-off. A.G. A. approved. HOM ART tion required. Save $201 Plumbing it litaltng Perry Ht, RmmnmI Complete Kitchen Dept,, Perry St, Ptint. Heads Milk Producsr* ■ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Glenn Lake of North Branch was reelected president of fee National Milk Producers Federation here Wednesday. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 Downtown Poqtiao Phone FE 5-4171 -4—^l^^^nntt-PKE^T^teURSDA?, DECEMBER 12,' li>63 kimso^W.^v^mm.Sa iKm-' t)PKN AT 9 A?M. Christmas Please Mm With These Time andWork-Savers.., 7”’Giv^”Craft8HTan Tools / . Used in More Home Workshops Than Any Other /■FT^Phte*.^ - Hund Tool 1 • ^*7..... ~ .. .7lSttBE5m£~r~ .*'*7 V Your Choice s Weatherproof 40-Light Outdoor Set Now only 5*9 "•‘, Chore It IndrprnArntburning, light*- in MMrUd colon. Add-on connector. UL approved._ CHARGE IT Aluminum Tree with 121 Branches. Stand on Sears Revolving Charge Sturdy Stands fur Christmas Trees • -I-V Charge It , 6-ft. tall With 121 branches. Swirled needles reflect light beams for a shimmering effect. Stores easily liar many years of use. Complete with stand. Color wheel, floodlight bulb.............. 5.99 ...Garden Shop, Perry St. Haiement ' - ; Add Accessories from Sears. For drills: High speed bit sets, paint mixers, hole ' ''SOWS."For: sabre saws: edge guides, extra blades. For senders: landing *he*ts$nd polish* ingpads. A.* $14.99 Craftsman Jig Saws 10”. throat. Cuts 1-in. wood, b. $14.99 A4*tn, Electric Drills Develop* 1/5-HP . .. powerful! e. $14.99 Sabre Saws, 1/B-HP, REDUCED *10. Mjffijmm Craftsman Sander & Case "L* Gift* • Priced: d. 114.99 : Craftsman ' 'Sanders, 14,400 strobe* a minute for fine Charge It Heavy . duty-delivers 14,400 strokes a minute. Smooths, finishes, poltOhon:VOdd, plastic surfaces before varnishing or painting. 3-PoitUon handltb. Metal carrying case. Save! Fvlti Merchandise! f Gift Certificates j The flay w-y«*» pl«i>ff j Elgin Two-HP Outboard Motors nuanodo A 89s8 no monIey down on Sears JEjiiy Payment Plan Ideal for trblllng to less than Save $101 Craftsman Polishers or Sanders Crafloman AsVtd Pocket Kiiives Reconditioned Ted . Williams Reels Craftsman 50-piece Socket Sets Regular separate - price* total $44.2(5. 3_PAYS H-tn. drive: 3KFsoehete 7/10- to..I*iw., —QNk jf ratchet, flex handle, cross bar; 13-pc.fcy V|-in. df. socket set, 4 open end wrenches, Jt J J Ignition set, more. PSH jr get Regularly at 139.99! tooled." SI ngle lever speed control. Light-pull starter. 'Farfoef"working eonditi' Heavy duly drug; antbrsvai Sale Emin Sslurday! NO MONEY DOWN on Steel blade*. $4.93 Deluxe Knivci Sears Easy Payment Plan • Use on wood or metal surfaces. Knob fits both sides ... change to suit the type of Job you are dping. Compact, lightweight design ... 6-inch flexible disc. Hurry in . . Bowling Ball Gift ceriificalrs Top-quality Doug' Ford Golf Balls ,99 Stand' ,,, 16.99 Reg. $19.99 .I1T- Char*. It Give him er1 her t hall tills Chrintma*, the eanvepient wsy. $4.99 Bowling Bag.,.... 3.9? $9.99 Bowling Bag.. ...7,97 Gift-Priced *5 hr 1” Chars* It High cnni|>re*ilon, dlitanoeballi with liquid center. A “niuit" for better folfcrs! $34.99 Golf Set, 7-Pc.,, 24.88 Rich, Teakwood-finish 7-ft. Size Pool Tables Regularly at 589.95! HIM REDUCED Vil00 AT SEARS m * * f . w 10-lnch Radial Arm Saw Salel Craftsman 8-Inch a ^ & 10-Inch Bench Saws Regutolyal W49.00 ft | OO l'mimJnam.de ^ ^ * IAA 5U5.97 ^7099 >1^4.99 0099 Craftsman Quitllty S-lneh 10-inch NO RONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on fount Easy Payment Plah The famous precision-made saw with blade above Two great Craftsman saws at sale-prices, . . perfect work so you can Me what you’re doing for more safety, gift suggestion for the hobbyist. Sears has motors, grid accuracy. Plus-powered 3450 rpm motor developes extensions, ndjiistuhle extensions, heavy-duty stands 2-H.P,, protected by overload devise. Save at Sears! and guards available for both models at slight addl* 9-inrh Radial Arm Craftsman Baw, Reg. 1139. ...1119 tional cost. See them at Hears tonight! /-t*Vt Folding pedestal legs ^Beginners’ Single Shot ,22*eal, Rifles Full-slsed rifle for the young marksman. Rag. 113.99 Designed for safe handling-must be hand* -a cooked to fire. Expertly detailed; even I */ V • grooved for scope. *5U'$SbI Hear* Golf Carts, now only • * * .... 3 .,99 Charge It NO MONEY DOWN on Snare Easy Paymant Plan Live gum-rubber cushion* give fast hall action. 6-lnoh pine frame plus Vt*lnch flskebosrd bed assure fable sturdiness. Leveling device*, Blue eotton cloth. Balls, cues, triangle included. Sporting Goods, Perry $1. IsMMtst Satisfaction guaranteed or your Dioney Downtown, Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ROEBUCK AND CO. I_ ’ THE- PONTIAC PRESS,1. THrUSDAV, DECEMBER 12, 1968 ONLY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE Our Budg*fl3uys'are selected because they give you more you'd'normally expect doHor that jrSee-a- vqftfaT We select each Budget Buy oarefully; many' are made to'Our exacting- specIflcaTiohsT^Take a moment to read exactly what these Budget Buy* mean to .you. ; y \ - ' *s'f. ’ v " * p M ' j • It means lew prices; lower then we normally carry. • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; In every respect! • It moans better, quality than you'd expect at the price. ' A lt means fresh, jnw apparel ii|-faH*elttri*M. BUDGET BUYS And it meahT ypu'll buy It In p store you know and trust—where you can be sure ofqiMlfty.jJif origin, of satisfaction—not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and com-’; ~p!et» size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AMD REMEMBER: YOU-CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO - AT ANY OF THE ELEVEN CONVENIENT HUGHES • HATTER • SUFFRIN STORES. titodoitb A tremendous buy In o greet all-weather coot. It's e Dacron-cot i3n blend with • xlp-out Orion acrylic pile lining ;for extra-warmth. Imagine . . . oil • weather raincoat* for lust 14.99. It's a great value, Indeed, for these come complete with J snug sla«out Orion acrylic, pile lining. Andthay're-tel-' lored ‘ In a clastic every, wearable Belmecaan style, Black end bone In lists 8- Match this value If you can t . Boys' all-weathtr coats with warm zlp-out jslla linings. In a Iridescent fabric with a water-1 and atein-realatant. finish,....Smart spilt raglin modal In neat' plaids of olive and black. Slsai 8 to 20. Younl man will like the (inert styling of this nylon puljt lackot-that reveraeHe smooth nylon. Racing collar; ilpifront closure, 2 zipper pockets end knit cuffs. And stain-repellent finish. Spnt reglen model, Slant flap pockets, salf attached lining; Plelda of chffgray,, olive and. brown In regulara, shorts and wearable end water-repel. lent.- Navy/blue, taupe/* black/red. Size* 36-46. PONTIAC FfAMOUS 34-5AM.0N GAS WATER HEATER SolidState Circuitry 50% MORE PICTURE AT LESS COST •per sq. in. THAN TOOAY'S 19-PORTABLES—Incorporates all the features known 1 to electronic science that moke'for better view-’ing: Dependable . fall -transformer •chassis. 260 sq. in. opikaKy filtered screen. Model 1-MV155 in Mahogany finish.* No Mont? $|0O So dependable that parts are guaranteed for 5 years-twenhT times as long ;as the standard industry guarantee for tube sets! You've b fc! RwciraJHi** ***• *** cuaktry gives ten ^ **"* ciencyo 1 cowparabte Jtabe^^setsl Magncnrox STEREO THEATRE SMART AND VERSATILE. AS A CONSOLE.;. ON A SHE lif’ OR TABLE ' * M CONTEMPORARY STYLE MAHOGANY FINISH • FeNy Automatic 2M sq. in. TY s • INise free FM end selective AM Had»e • Tree Stereo High Fidelity Phono graph • Micro at otic Record Player with 1C year Ciamond Stylus Guarantee-lets your records last for c lifetime NT IN THE RE-CREW10N OFMUSIC- iagasasgags you Wilh war ta«dM ssslVSSasssit jrteMMtr {abufooa Magnavox...First in Quality...First in Value! LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 08 NORTH SAGINAW...FE 3-7 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY It* P»d*ct Gift for Dad. live it to Kim early so ho roo't Kave to struggle with he Big Christmas Turkey, M”jc4fi,,x31" Complete with 2'/."balls,2«,! ;|||CWMT sAwmds J DISCOUNT WKC, 108 NORTH SAGINAW...FE 3 HOLLYWOOD BED and IMNERSHIING MATTRESS OUTFIT Complete witfc inperspring. mattress, bos spring, washable plastic h*aAewJ and: hit*. Special low price,•• L ' tWtpwt with heihr> duty cleaning performance. Lovely widinetj woods custom -tttrfajeed with work-free, 1 wear proof jdffiJpL PIONITE High Pressure lifetime plastic!. Resists. ODIm burns, heat, : alcohol, «N acids, etc. You can mSIm f certainly -i- afford [ this ■- ^ beautiful i furniture at T^wr the * discount prices . | 1 * w below. ' j ' f Hutch China *S4“ S, Large Buffet .. 7S“ H Extension Table ... 64“ Drop Leaf Extension Table. . 84“ Round Fomrt Fitting Chair.. 13“ Curved Spindle Back Chair... 1 MODERN DiNttfi ROOM^ In Richly Brained Walnut » fat eatowdee toWe with bated on plastic wh to resist' hoot and stole,, 4 matching aod china hatch isMb eesad eofc dro aass No Money Down Made of durable 100% NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY PHONE FEderal 3-7114 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street [HIE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, i 963 p giM ' y - ---■ ■> ‘ % ^ m HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY DECEMBER AMERICAN MADE BICYCLES CMTHES TREE in durable CHROME Sfonds 68". All steel tub-mo. Shining 16-Inch mi BICYCLES Convert to altbor bays* or Cuss' styU. CaaspiaSa with isabilag whisk Aot-•ritss mode. | aSJrSMM Tricycles BZ&S&SS can tnada —edits. ■ mam SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS PHONE • • • FEderal 3-7114 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER EMERSON 19-INCH Portable tv complete WITH ROLLAWAY STAND Super distance chassis delivers superb performance everywhere. Built* wish 172 so- in. of viewable pirtere area. Top front tuning csetrols. 17,000 volts of picture PHILCO BI6 23-Inch TV CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE He|cod chassis. Vivid vision,; 22JJQ0 Volts of picture power,; advanced automatic picture With FREE Stand Briefcase thin, take it anywhere, move ftpm room to room. Gives yaw a vivid, life-like wefcm every Anew ^JSsr ?129*8 SLIDING GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE DISCOUNT SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • FREE WARRANTY PHONE see FEderal 3-7114 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street THE PONTJADIAMOI American Star ! ALUMINUM WATERLESS ■ COOKWARE and CANISTER' I SET With Matching \ Decorated knobs BiRTHSTONE RINGS wrth SpartcJing life nil DISCOUNT Savings Wfe/ Set of f STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS ‘p-'tsanpeneei PORTABLE MIXER TORNADO 4-SLICE TOASTER 100-PIECE, SERVICE FOR 12 STAINLESS STEEL SET 45-Pc- Service fop* t STETSON MELMAC DINNERWARE SET tJWOHYSTAll f CAMDYj DISHES^ Covered «r#h scuff—end -stain-resistant L viuyf. " I Regularly $2! L DISCOUNT $d msAviNGs : I 7x35 COATED OPTICS No OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE THE PONTIAC PftttSS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1063 PopuW [terns Revealed Teen Thoughts on Gifts An Invitation .. . To All the Friends of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital By The GflbertJywtrScrvtee -H¥annomiSealiit this Christ-mas with your favorite teenager? . - A Well, then, boy her some clothes, if she’s a girl. Or, if he’s a boy,, get him satisfied however by their own { opined that they themselves had records in this respect. X^ j given as thoughtfully or as much Only 41 per cent of the boys I as they should have, and 8? per cent of the girls' And things may be going the . On the other hand, a fourth of the boys and a third of the girls were aiready laying plans for making or buying presents. ★ •** — There’s a general feeling among the young people that the giving of Christmas presents is carried to extremes. About half of them told us so. But that doesn’tapj^intheir^opinion, to tbeir own families. Seventy-nine per cent said their families did just about right, 7 per cent thought they Fqr Mrs. Oswald, Too Aid for Classrooms Available toTiafe Failing on either of these No. 1 chdces, you can settle for a cash present.That’s e qually popular with boys and girls. JEWELRY, PRONE What else? For girls, jewelry, a record player, typewriter and private phonie have high priority. Not so decided, boys mention tape recorders in particulars"^ €Sff. f \ These are some of the things we found out in si survey across the land of 444 youths and 637 girls. DON’T WORRY ' We fpund also that you don’t have to worry as much as you may think about the girls. Eighty-seven per cent of the girls and 41 per cent el the boys were quite happy, they said with what ,they gut last year.. r " Most of them said they usually get what they want. \ , ■ WWW They weren’t quite as well Tippit Fund Mounts Tour neighbor, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, The Religious Sisters of Mercy (who. operate the Hospital), the Medical Staff and the Lay Advisory Board would like you to share lit a happy and importaht occasion' this Sunday afternoon, when ground will be broken for a new thrte-and-a-half-million-dollar five-stofy addition. Friends from Pontiac and the neighboring communities served by the Hoepital will be thereto meet you at the ceremony. It will begin at dime o’clock, on the front grounds of the Hospital, 900 Woodward Avenue^_Ppntiac. Honorcd guest and featured speaker duijbg-t& brief outdoor program will be United' States Senator Pat McNamara of Michigan. t Following the^ceremony there will be refreshments for all in the Auditorium of the Nunes’ Residence. This it a family occasion^-*!! ate welcomd WASHINGTON (AP) S Michigan is gligible for $10,212,864 in college construction grants under the $230 million aid to: education- bill awaiting President Johnson’s signature. \ Of this amount, nearly $7.9 million could be used to. construct undergraduate facilities and more them $2.3 million would he available for public community colleges and technical institutes. Education officials said-no decision has been reached about asking Congress for, money before the start of the next fiscal year, July l."; DALLAS (UFI) — Money deluged two widows who were caught in the aftermath of the presidential assassination. Donations to the family of hero policeman J. D. Tippit exceeded $202,000, and 12 sacks of mail remained unopened. Mrs. Tippit was amazed and grateful Her husband was slain while hying to arr^Lthe suspected assassin. By no means were all hie comments materialistic. “My family means more to me than presents,” said JSnice Smith, 15, of Pacolet, S.C. r x^'-S w ~~a ' “Most people forget that the Qidyjmportantgift at Christmas; is Christ,” commented Jack AbeBfUL of Vermillion, S.D. “It’s the thought that The widow and two babies of accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald had been given $9,000. It was reported the Russian-born woman wept when informed of the outpouring. Police set up a clearing house for the Tippit fund and had received more than $158,000. The Dallas Times-Herald collected $44,000, which was turned over to police yesterday. About one-half sack of mail was processed daily. . Both women were in seclusion. UNDER GUARD ~ ' ' Mrs. Oswald was under guard by Secret Service agents. She requested protection and was reported in hiding at a local mofiel. Mrs. Shirley Williamson, a Fort Worth housewife who started a campaign to raise money for the poverty-stricken family, reported the $9,000 amount. . “We get more each day than we gat the day before,” she said. . After an initial meeting with newsmen, Mis. Tippit asked to be left alone to meet the problems of rearing three children without their father. Neighbors said she was the type of person who liked to do things for others, but was amazed by the 16, of Camden, N.J. ”1 don’t like real expensive gifts,? asserted Lee Newson of Westover, Mass. most happy day. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. (AP)—John E. Alexander, 69, chairman of the board of the NekoosadEdwards Paper Co., at Si Joseph Mercy Hospital of cancer. Alexander spent his entire business career, dating bade to 1918, with the flrm, one gifts to her. Pontiac CHICAGO (AP)—Owosso Mod- Wednesday to the General Serv- printing papers. He served as president and general manager ices Administration for the form- erlu.S. Post Office in Owosso. Tl| bid was $25,611. Sparkling CHRISTMAS CALENDAR! THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN: Capitol Men's & Boys' Woar, Connolly's Jewelers, Craig's Gifts, Cunningham Drag, Econ-O-Waoh, Encore Restaurant, Fanny Farmar Candy, Hunt Pal Shop, Kinney Shoos, Kirby's Shoos, Thf Uon Stora, Lou-Mor Jowalan, Michigan Nocchi Sowing Cantor,Miracle Lounge, Mlroclo Milo Camara it Music, Nadon'o Women's Woar. Now Cantor Kloctronics, J. C. Fannay Co., Peggy's Women's Woar, Poola Hardwaro, Rlchman Bros. Clothiers, Robinson's Woman's Wear, Sibley's Shoos, Spancor Shoos, Yankee Stora. COFFEE & DONUTS Encore Restaurant and ' Cunningham Drug from 9 to 11 Why ipend pre-holldoy hour, worrying about the perfect gift? No man can roslat the flattering appeal of Arrow Whitt Shirts'. See our fabulous Compliment* FREE GIFT BOXES popular collar itylat ' map clotures, eyelets, button-downi, soft and non-wilt types. Meticulous Mltoga tailoring fils perfectly, and looks OcIMrcnlng, 1043% spln-dry-cetten with Dura-N.alO finish Sift, shert-pelnl, STORES ARE BRIMMING WITH GLAMOROUS GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEN'S WEAR WHERE PARKING IS HOT A PROBLEM/ POKT1AC PRESS, iiOTUfe&y, DEC&MJBER li 1963 WASHINGTON (AP)-ChieTH. ^y^raTON (APT - Mich-igan Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip Hart predieted"We8naP day the rotate soon willconfirad. the federa^udgeshipTionafiation of Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards. JusHce_EailJBiayin, keaFeyed and vigorous at 72^jyriUshetrtder Jiis JuJl iracrorSupreme Court duties white heading the presidential inquiry into President John F. Kennedy’s assassina- tertaiji&^an-appeahfronri Texas manage, murder case involving Jack The chief justice takes his full Rubinstein, alias Jack Ruby, the share of opinions to write, per-court’s opinion is sure to carry haps more than hia share. Tfe a notation at the botiosuread-- ^efierally winds up with the big-ing: “Mr. Chief Justice Warren gest.rutd toughest Cases—having took no part in the consideration spoken fOr theni, apparently, in or decision of this case.” _ the periodic huddles held by the Ruby, 52, is the man charged nine justices toparcel gutthe with slaying Lee Harvey Oswald j work load. Those conferences on Nov. 24, two days after Dal- i are supersecret; no secretary, las"iJo1k»i had charged Oswald ' clerk ormessenger is permitted With assassinating Kennedy, in the nroom. Ife no one ever Ruby’s pistol obliterated; all knows why a particular justice hope of fixing Oswald’s guilt by handles a particular case, the only sure way, Oswald’s own Whatever the reason, Warren confession. usually winds up with the hot ' * * : * potatoes. The present court ses- Thus, Ruby not only I, tali- #■ tWMWMW1 “**• rectly JespowiMe (or creation ol l?« «£«»ve cmm In "gw-the Warren commission but also se?regation Negrp figures heavftr in its investiga- ^ tion' _ He keeps three darks, aii ex- DDIAD IWTIi'PPCT . .. * j _ - —> 1. M That is just an assumption, since Warfeh has uttered not a Wm&ShmlMham&JO J Mm Doubles from $10.50: W TwIm from $13.50 : Morrlseti Horn. Clark and Madsen Streets 5 a»ico«e,i»>reir3m«wj . - - - sition testimony centered on Ed- ^,e bipartisan presidential corn- wards’ one time role as a United mission by working nights and. . ,_w,, . kp Photo*tx Auto Workers Union organizer. Weekem&, taking advantage of There is no law or court rule]bigger staff iright, rear) was a widow and Young a wi- He received a jail sentence to holidavs and caurt recesses, aid which says a Supreme Court other justice, dower when they married 16 months ago and the 1930s for contempt of court possibly giving op all or* part of justice may not’participate in a And the jus formed a family with .10 children. in connection with a strike: "...bis usual three-week Christmas case in which he has prior growing. Th HOUSEHOLD TEAMWORK - Mother and phiMren pitch in to prepare dinner on a typical afternoon in the household of Dr. and Mrsc Jay Young of Dallas, Pa. Mrs. Young Pennsylvania I ahead, which Warren will avoid, ready support a work lodd that pro-labor record. Runs Up Huge Grocery Bill By RUSSELL LANDSTROM attend * parochial school in is spread over two hours or DALLAS, Pa. (AP)—A dozen gallons of milk, up to 75 loaves of bread, potatoes by the bushel, sugar by the hundredweight— wouldn’t that jolt your family food budget for one week? , * * It is routine reckoning in the teeming household of Dr. and Mrs. Jay Young, who were married tt months ago and now halve 16 children. Yoting, 42, head of the chemistry department at King’s CM-Jege in nearby Wilkes-Barre, was a widower with 12 children, and Ann Treacy, 37, was a South Bend, Indl, widow with four, \yhen they married on Aug.! M, 1962. (Sun? Ijtm (JDamutt’s for Christmas Nearly everyone has a hand in making dinner. Mother looks [after the meat, The girls pre-pare and cook the potatoes ami other vegetables. Father helps wue ucra, scticr o ucigiiuur w- n ... . A . nA fectionately, “are a school bus ‘me *f £-#:JL°LE-all titeir own, a built-in grocery **» % throughout the school store, and a half-dozen daily avf«f m»ws ” Young home starts at 5:30 a.m. ‘ _ Young says he is glad to let MANAGE WELL more people know about his The Youngs say they manage family “because I should like to very weU in their 19-room, three- j encourage others to appreciate story house, with three bath- the benefits of large families.” rooms, eight bedrooms, a res- He thinks the wider expert-taurant .style refrlgerator-freez- ertce, the greater sharing, the er, and a U-shaped table in the community feeling, the givedining-room. and-take, the range of personal-; Mrs. Young usually shops on; ity tbit characterize so large a1 Monday, a quiet day in the [family as his are of immeasur-stores. She says the family j able value in the children’s degrocery bill is about $300 a i velopment. Osmun*« means style. Traditional or headline-new, you can count op his gift from Osmun’s to be correctly styled and in the best of taste. Some cases in point: ; Only one of the 16 Sons and daughters doesn’t live at home in this bard coal country town of about 3,000. John, 21, the,, eldest, la In his third year of study for the prlesthbod at the Holy Cross Fathers* Novitiate in Ben- CAMEL SPORT COAT BLAZER An old favorite in this season’s rage shade ... Camel. He’ll like the proper 3-button styling, patch-flap pockets, and comfortably natural fit. Free pocket crest, optional. If desired. Also shades of Black, Navy, or Bottle Green. Sizes 85 to 46 Reg. Shorts, Longs. *35.0O Resort Hotel to Reopen I os Home for Elderly 1 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - "Hie' famed Bon Air Hotel, whose guest register since1 the 1'88Qb included such famous persons as Presidents Wilson, Coolidge, [Harding and Taft, will reopen next month as a residence for the elderly. The 300-room hotel is located near the Augusta National Golf Course. It has been closed for some time, reopening briefly this year during the Masters golf tournament. The Youngs hold in storage j whoppipg supplies of meat, fish, poultry, frozen fruits and vegetables. Fresh vegetables and | bakery goods are bought on an approximation of a wholesale | plan. Breakfast at the Youngs is a meal to remember-* couple] dozen eggs or more six-' zlhtg fragrantly. Pancakes are cooked by huge stacks. HOME FOR LUNCH Eleven children are home for lunch, but at different times. It The other Young children are: Paul, .!9> a part-time student i at King’e College; Cecilia, 17, a freshman at College Miseri-1 cordia here; Michael, 16, a sophomore at West Side Central Catholic High School in neighboring Kingston; Joseph. 15., a . sophomore at Dallas High; Andrea, 14, a freshman at West Side Central Crtttudte; ^ 13; Gregory, 11; Thomas, 10; CAMEL SWEATER m The Camelot Vee by M McGregor. A softM knit of camel hairfj and lamb’s woo] with 11 rich suede “Elbow II Benders.” A warm-» ing gift for any man a on your lift || Matching or Com treating SLACKS? Sure. He’ll like all Wool worsteds with permanent crease, plain front. You can choose pleated or adjustable waist.no- Famous JAYMAR ‘SANSABELT’ SLACKS from $18.96 Other Slacks $10.96 to $29.96 Olicontlnusd a part of Christmas since 1931 |2Blk«.W.«f|2| \nt*ir«ph lal Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans OPEN EVERY ® SHOP floor Tlitt ffONTXAC Invited to Ki%bawk LANSING (AP) 1 The State Department of Aeronauticsr will fly high^ «4iooHstudents XSiy Long of Jackeon and Darrell Whitengn Af Spring Arbor to Dies of Crash Injuries ' DETROIT ?APr - Henry . Lykes, 23,-of Detroit died in a ' hospital Wjedhiwdayof Injuries ■ sjiffeceriLm. a two-car collision There last Oet. 25. World News NEW DELHI (AP) - Pakistani and Indian forces exchanged fire at two points on the As?An-Ea$t Pakistan border this week and one Indian Border policeman was injured, Parliament was told today. ‘live in the fabulous* F9NTAIMEBLMIJ 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open Daily for Your Inspection l Phone Today — FE 3-7577 or FE 5*0936 (AP)—A .Buddhist monk burned himself to death on the grounds of a religious pagoda in coastal Blnh Dinh province Monday, the official Viet Nam Presse report- Ex-Firm Head Dies NEW YORK (AP) -,,Edward L. Shea, 71, former president and board chairman of Ethyl Corp.,. died Wednesday of a heart attack. He served as pres-; ident of die firm from 1947 to 1956 and board chairman front ,1956 until his retirement in I960.! Happybolidays for ' > youngsters begin with ed today. ' . Thomas Krafft, a former ser- f * 3 * mtt‘ ! geant fa the Nazi SS elite guard, [ The report said the suicide was sentenced Wednesday to 12 was an offering for religious or years in prison for the murder charitable purposes. It did not of fottfvAustrians on V‘B Day. explain further. I Krafft, 43, said he was drunk I Viet Nam Presse said -- the when he shot the three men and , monk, 21, whose ntune was not 1 '’ii'. . given, poured gasoline over his robes and set them afire,at the IH ■ Ngoc Hof Pagoda in his native TvlllageipfcBong Son. 11TH SUICIDE ~ • I was the Uth suicide by fire I in South Viet Nam this year. I Seven were in protest against I I [ the late-President -Ngo 4)inh- - I at ediooL tlwparidea, aR begins with new Red Goose shoes. For the little miss the dainty styles fashioned so painstakingly of nylon velvet, gleaming patents, or roffc smooth leathers, are a delight. Far the hoys there am styles as spirited as the boys themselves—sUpons and oxfords In grained, smooth, or sueded leathers. Add to their festive fun for Christmas. Choose Red Goose shoes from rjmr Diem’s treatment of BuddhM opponents. PANGIM, India (AP) « A party advocating, the merger of I Goa, Damao and Din with neighboring Maharashtra State, has handed Prime Minister Nehru’s Congress party a humiliat-I ing defeat in the first free elec- j jtions held In Jhe. jffigoer. Poctu»: ’guesef "enclaves. Complete returns from Monday’s elections gave the Coe*] gress party only one seat in the enclave’s 30-seat legislative as-{ sembly. The Maharashtra wadi Gomantak—MG—party won 14 seats and both the enclave seats in the national Parliament in New Delhi. The UnitedGoan? party, dominated by Roman Catholics andl favoring separate status to pre-1 serve religious and cultural' characteristics, won 11 seats.} The other seats were won by In—’ FREE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDRfeN rt-r WITIt EACH PURCHASE Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer*' OSLO, Norway -(AP) — Dr. Linus C. Pauling, America’s 1962 Nobel Peace Prize winner, suggests that the United Nations share control of all nuclear weapons to;decre»?e the possi-bility of war. The controversial - scientist fh»n Pasadena, Calif made his proposal in his Nobel lecture at pthe Nobel Institute Wednesday DRESS 9PECTACUMI SMART NEW FASHIOI AT A RECORD PRICI ilrlM ■WErtl» NEW DACRON*. COTTON LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS IN HEAVENLY COLORS! Superbly tailored Jane Hunter shirts 111 a smooth eaiy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton blend. and the most delicious sherbet shades anywhere ... plus white, of course. Sizes 30-38. ----Plenty of Free Parking ;*■."OFIN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 F,M." 7 -— IN PONTIAGr*200 North Saginaw St. «- . IN CURKRTON-WATIlkFORb on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill (CITING COLLECTIC OF WINTER COATS AND SUBURBANS sensationally priced at Special Clffe* COATS FOR MISSES, PETITES, HALF-SIZES! SUBURBANS FOR MISSES AND HALF-SIZES! • important pure wool meltons • pure wbol scarf coats • mouton trim storm coats • raccoon collared coats • pile and zip lined coats • 5 to II, 8 to .18, ||f| to 22J;*z. • winterweight corduroys * pure wools, vinyl suedes * knit linings, pile linings • sizes 8 to 18, 16’2 to 22!2 Furs labeled let country of origin of Imported ft and BRIDAL SETS Q&&olutely of extra cost 50 PIECE STAINLESS Flatware Set With Each Diamond Set Purcha All Diamonds Will Return to Our Regular $125 to $150 Price Monday ONLY $100 TAKES HOME ANY DIAMOND PLUS FREE FLATWARE HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBI9T HAM, j£wete*t<\ A. CptlclanA TlTM PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1968 of TUmore Drive, made therh ff dm plastic bleach bottles. She is horticulture chairman for Lorraine Manor Branch, WNF&G. .,(tf£SS These little pigs wentJo. the Waterford Greens Market and intrigued little Patty Hill, held by her mother, Mrfyjjforfridri MiU ~df. Ldm-douone Drive. Mrs. Glen R. Hickson Wreathed in greens is Mrs. Alton J. Deutser of North Lake Angeliu Road, member of Lake Angelas Branch, WNF&G, participants in the Waterford Greejts Market. •* Buy at Greens Market Waterford Branch, Woman’s No* tional Farm 'and Garden Association. The annual greens market Wednesday was held in the CAl Building. *>•' . 4. “ “This is out prettiest meath,” says Mrs, William Miller of Elizabeth Lake Road, “and the fruit center may be removed to decorate a table." She is a member of the table arrangement of echever ria in a square container received a blue ribbon. By MADELEINE DOEREN Six hundred holiday shop- attended the annual Wa- terford Greeks Market which closed at noon today- in the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road. Sylvan Lake Branch received honorable mention for a brunch table laid with red OnkffiinLof the crowd took at the Smorgasbord seryed by the Woman’s Chib of the CAI Building. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR LUCKY: Lu<*y Is DEAR ABBY: I am a wid- right! If you like his company w who has recently been and he drinks like a fish, tofy ihown a lot him you w o u 1 d be glad to if attention swim with him, but you dort’t iy a doctor. want to ride with him. Cojlabarating in the market were the Waterford, Lake Angelin, Sylvan Lake, Holly, and Lorraine Minor branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. ried, 1 and ii considered Mr quite a catch.) • I enjoy his company and am flattered with the at- ABBY" -tention he’s been giving me; hilt here is the problem. When we are out socially, he drinks like a fish. Angelus Branch won a blue ribbon tor her Christmas Eve supper table laid with fringed burlap, deep green Dansk linen napkins and brown ironstone. LITTLE SPRITE A water-sprite statue brought from Florida centered a bed of snow-tipped greens. is always making up some ex? cuse for not wearing his wedding ring. J don’tbelieve a word he says. I got mad and told him if he wasn’t going to wear his wedding ring. I wasn’t wearing mine, either. I took mine off and haven’t worn it in a DEAR ABBY: This may seem like a silly question, but I am 15 and would like to know jf a girl is supposed to say thank you when a boy or a man opens adoor for her.-Or should she Just accept it as- something, they are sup A blue ribbon also accented a holiday supper-table done by Mrs. Arthur Stiller of the Holly branch. Large lemon-green snack plates contrasted with an ivory linien cloth banded with gold. The legend of the “TwelV* Days of Christmas” was told In tiny figurines on a gold tree centering the table. ^ ★, ★ * h ■1 Jii Sprayed dried artichokes In a White bowl on white pine branches brought a blue ribbon to Mrs. Edmund Wlnde-ler, president of the Waterford Branch, WNF&G. Her table was covered with a purple linen cloth; White china was used. Mrs. Arthur Arnold’s coffee We have two children and I know K. doesn’t lode right, but do you blame me? NO RING DEAR ME: Even though a courtesy is expected, it should always be acknowledged with thanks. DEAR ABBY: My husbam) DEAR NOc Two wrongs don’t make a right. Put your wedding ring back on and find out what there is about your married life that makes your junior League Sets Dance at Country Club CONFIDENTIAL TO VIV: If you thoujpit your boss was out of line, you should have either put him in his place, or given him your notice. What did you expect your husband to do? Go to the office artdknock his block off? and Mrs. Frederick A. Erb, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown Jr. and Judge and Mrs. The Junior League of Birmingham has reserved Oakland Hills Country Club this Saturday for their annual Christmas dinner dance. 9E9HWr An exdtfng pbsfroct /extvr* k> right with ovary decorating theme. HW A choice of 8 luscious plain and tweed EPf ' tones far ovary homo-maker'* delight. v|;' The moth-prdof, mildew-proof «nd resiliency i , which Acrllan Imparts. And oven Includes Downs own stabilised "Bak-tok" backing I Plus the penny-wise price which will win yovr vote, once yotf have seen thebeooty and quality of'Delegate1.*' Come In, elect It tor yourself today I Ay, m. et.Chesutrend Corporation , What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelopa to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Lehgue, for the first time, has decided to honor a president at this dance, and Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr., who will be leaving office in Jane, Is the honored guest. Mrs. Underddwn said about 250 Leaguers and their husbands are expected to attend the dance. Same Slate Selected for New Year Mrs. William E. Underdown, the dance chatrman, has planned the party around “The First Day of Christmas,” and Robert S. Swanson has designed gold on white invitations. Mrs. Underdown has been assisted by Mrs. Donald Parsons, Mrs. Swanaon, Mrs. 'Stratton S. Brown; and Mrs. Robert DanUyl. i Members will dance to the music of Bob, Du Han t and his orchestra. February ■ vows are planned by Officers for the new year Alice Polony, were selected at the Tuesday daughter of afternoon meeting of the Blue thS Samuel Star Mothers Chapter ! at (hb YMCA. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ROLL BALANCES 12* 13'_-8" Conti nous Filament Nylon . Rag. 176.00'Now 89.95 12 f 14' Continous Filament Nylon , Reg. 189.00 Now 99.95 12 k 18' Nylon Twfrt ;.. . . . Uj ..,. Reg. 166.00 Now 99.95 12 X 12' Continous Filament Nylon . Reg. 87.00 Now 43,49 12 x W Wool Scroll ..... . . . Reg, 265.00 Now 16100 Polonys of Dearborn The following officers were reelected: Mrs. Herman Dennis, president; Mrs. Charles Cowley, first vice president; Mrs. James Dando, second viee president; Mrs. George Ulnenger, recording secretary; Mrf. Lettie Hancock, treasiurar; and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, financial secretary. *and Bruce Frank Bias, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sias of Dtllwaod Drive, He is an S alumnus gf Central Michigan University where hie fiancee is a senior. bers will b« entertained at “No-Hoat" cocktail parties. Thin year the parties were attangedby Mrs. Frederick C. Matthaci Jr. She haa planned for League couplea to meet at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea D. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stile r, Mr. and Mra. Robert D.» MacGregor, the William T. Bereafords, Mr. Established in 1054 A turkey dinner, to which the huabanda were Invlted,-and a gift exchange followed. The* club plana to glva Christmas baskets to needy families and greeting cards to servicemen In hoapttals. Installation of officers will be held Jan. ii 3700 Sashabaw Rd (2 blocks North of Walton) OMN MOM. THRU THURS. 8 «s 6—Ftl. I. fo 9~J«t. 9 to 5:50 Drayton Plaint ALICE POLONY THE PONTIAC BMBrt.'lj 1963 This Season PARK FREE while shopping at Arthur's Take Second for Safety 48 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Is then a woman livjng who doesn’t gdta little bit^ bUther-ing as Christmas draws closer? % Maybe we’re hot quite as distraught as the apartment-dwelling gal who made the newspapers last-year for “mailing” over One hundred Christmas cards down the apartment incinerator and tucking the morning’s coffee grounds neatly into the mail drawers provide safo .storage places for scissors^ glue, ink' and- what have ybu. Whqt else? Miss Kinkead has five “It helps to have a- plant howevcr-ffexibie, for the weeks preceding Christnias,” she says, and she goes ahout it in this way. She takes a big: piece of paper and marks it into squares, each with a date On it; I THERE iS MORE W A GIFT When It Comes From Arthur's • Don’t drive the car when you’re over-tired. , • Don’t pile^packages-on-. the stairs. • Do say' “No, thanks” when neighborhood festivities begin to crowd you. • Do take time out as a family to listen to Christmas mqsic, to re-read toe. Christmas story, to be thankful for all your gifts, material and otherwise. • And do make a small, quiet island to .each day—perhaps at lunch-time or a half-hour ^fore the children are due home frpm school 'in which to remember, in the light ofyour own understand-tog, what is behind all this hectic holiday activity. This can help us to go .back to wilting our Christmas cards to a more loving spirit, thus lightening toe task immensely. INTIMATE ENCHANTMENT AH the pre-Christmas c<* and events are penciled into these squares. Chnstmas-shop-ptog, card-writing and mailing, toe traditional cookie-baking, marketing, Christinas dinner . preparatoms, social events for the whole family-each has its place. The psycholigical benefit of knowing there’s t jme to do all that has to be done is enormous, Miss Kinkead has found, ft cuts down on toe scattor-toatoedness and: re-. suiting carelessness that leads to accidents. ^ . Something else that helps is havihg one place for wrapping Christmas presents. The kitchen counter offers a good rugged mirfacr, and kitchen A late January wedding is planned by Don-ita Jean leach,,datigh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leach of South AitorStreit dn^gmes P. Smith, son of the Jje&rge^ Wl&mitkrg West 'Faimtount Avenue, _ For Your Christmas Ev« Jean Kinkead, women’s consultant to The Travelers Insurance' Companies, reminds us that holiday time with all of its distractions is likely to be a time, of accident IM.ML She 'Isn’t referrtog to thfi more dramatic accidents that result from over-celebrating on New Year’s Eve or from faulty Christmas, tree wiring (Let’s heed our safety councils’ and fire departments’ warnings ,on these awesome hazards! ) She is talking about home accidents, family-style: From the gifted Design Studio of Van-Raalte ... dreamy lingerie, frothy, double-layered mists of sheer tovellness. Each Is finished with satin pfpmgs, and lavished with exquisite lace. Nine out of ten homicides in the United States are cleared by poHce through arrests/ but only about one of five larcenies can be prosecuted. Miss1 Kinkead says. ^You’re cutting ribbon to tie up a package, and right in toe middle, toe phone rings As you, pick up the receiver, there’s a blood-curdling howl from the baby who has nicked himself with yottf 'sclsaora.’* Matching Peignoir (shown at lower left. $22.95 the Set. You just can’t anticipate every sort at holiday home accident—the broken ornaments that cut small- fingers, toe bittHttte toys that get tote mouths — but yoti can keep them at a minimum by earmarking a small amount of your attention for your main job, which is the care of yonr family. - ■ ##■ yt %r How to dotoaLwltoone million jiUlon extra things to do? Miss Kinkead offers some suggestions that have helped to her own household whidi swarms with her five children, plus the neighbors’ children C. The Slip. Tricot Suavette, lined with Alencon bodice extending to form a pretty, scalloped back. Lace hemline. Created by Van- Raalte, famous for quality. Sizes 3D to 42. - ~&S5 Matching Petticoat. Matching Club Donates "io Boys Home Members ' of the Lorraine Mandr Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, brought gifts for the boys at Lapeer Home to the Christmas party Tuesday evening. stacks Specialty priced Thursday, Friday, Saturday only S*v* ot*. smart, stacked heals with softly /un|lned uppers of • Antiqued Srown.Antlouad Red or block doeskin Hive per. forations on the swoop strap haw spuare hse or stifChsrWtha fringed bnd'ixiekled.jitrap .with fashionable crescent toe. Ypu’ll wear these mom than any other’ifiotiT'’*”--—-— Ufa. Glen R. Hickson; of TUmore. Drive was hostess. Articles were completed for the annual Waterford Greens $22.95 Lingerie — Main Floor HOLIDAY FASHIONS P«fK»Olft Seamiest NYLONS MOHAIR SWEATERS Sketched From GLAMOUR DRESSES 22*" to 69“ We've collected the season's most glamorous draiMS for your holiday itlecilon , , . smart > crapes, chiffons, elegant brocades are all here. Velvet and metoHc Mylar glfffirTaihltmi loot Alhdesjgned to create ,d lovllsr you after dark. Sizes for juniors, misses, petttes and half sites. Magnlflcol Just In time for Christmasl Her favorite Cardigan ar Ski— Sketched Nothing hat so much feminine appeal os luxury nylons. especially when they're Archer all dresiecj up iij special Christmas Box. She knows Archer stockings' artfthe finest In proportioned fit, sha chooses thprq. hgr* salf In the latest Costume Cued Colours. Flatter her with White ansi luscious pastels. Archer. THE i'OlM i iAt; HIESS. THUkSA>Ay, DECEMBER 12. 1968 Holiday Topiary Tree Uses Plastic tape, or strips of green crepe coffee container (paint it if; paper. (You may purchase you like) or colofed flower styrofoam at a dime store, y§; styrofoam in place, craft ok* hobby shop.) i i * * - Fill- container from ..false s«^to *0 fop with modeling rovrn n m ' ton*® corned styrofoam ball squeeze lemons, opening side ^gSdoiToito ' doWh, into covered styrofoam at base of rod, ball, completely covering ball. | securing with glue. Inter- > Tls tha Season for the Hotly Make this holiday a “holly | day” with a brightly decorated eggnog set for Christinas. The punch bowl, ladle, and eight mugs are all of snow white ceramic, and a sprig “Of holly withered berries doo--'(aat^eaefiplece. J-i/'"); types of interesting decorations.1 At a brunch for the nation’s food editors in October, these fruit-ahaped con-tainers were uaadla .|bdBrytr tractive lemoddbne 1 center- The charm of this set is its simplicity. Unlike many holiday items, it is modestly I decorated and can be used even for formal occasions. And aifter holiday guests leave, these djshgs'hre safe In hot soap or detergent suds and rinse water. To make your lemon-lime tree, you will head 1$ empty plastic sitting squeeze lemons and 3 empty' plastic sitting squeeze limes, The Claude Gam&ri of Mdaeorae Drive