TOt 21 NO. 240 THE PONTIAC PRESS mi^COlDR Nome Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 —80 PAOE^ innr^ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'iscal Reform teems Headed to Sure Defeat lANSING ypj—With his income tax bill apparently lacking the bipartisan support needed for passage in the House, Gov. George Romney’s taix program seemed headed today for total defeat. For .ltomney, the magic number was 56 — the number of votes necessary to pass flm -----—=--------7—"-----—^a key to all other legisla- at St. Joseph “Coif of Expansion Close to Estimates Joseph . Mercy. Hospital’s proposed |3.1-mil||on expansion program will cost about tHe same as originally estimated, according to a preliminary tabulation of bids. . tion in the governor’s program, But the Republican House members who succeeded yesterday in bringing the vUial bill out of committee Clearly were without strength to pass it, and no endorsement of tlwrHbilt Democrats, who could furnish the votes, was in the offing. Romney, who tame close to giving up yesterday, was faced with the likelihood of conceding defeat of his program at last. Low bids for the proposed construction totaled |3,092,-<33, lust |7,3t7 off the esti-mated cost. Bids on the general, mechanical and electrical trades contracts, as well as for kitchen and cafeteria equipment, an elevator aqd dumbwaiter, were opened at the hospital yesterday afternoon. "Wo are very pleased with the bids," said Sislter Mdry Xavier, administrator. "We feel the results were ve!rj favorable and the competition excellent.’’ 31 BIDS MADE / There were 3^bids submitted for five contracts. Low bid lor tilo oaslii#>n. jptracf ;was lirmtttod by |1,«3TJ Palmer-Smith Co. of Detroit. The firm whs $60,000 under the second lowest bid. There (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will make-a 40 per cent cut by next July In the number of tactical air transport squadrons based (n Europe, the Defense department announced today. He said defeat of the income tax bill, or of an amendment tying It to the rest of the program, “would bring an end to the special session by indicating a lack of bipartisan support." SPECIAL SESSION Romney told newsmen he would then abandon tax reform and call a-new special session for late November or early December to dbal with implementation of the new constitution. The two parties continued to accuse each other of seeking only a final propaganda victory, but Democrats planned a caucus to decide on their next move. House minority leader Joseph Kowalski, T)-Detroit, said there would be no broad Democratic fupport of the Romney income , bill — should it cornu to a vote — although some Democrats insisted there Still was chance. Rep. Oeorge Montgomery, D-Detrolt, 'a backer of the Ronmey package, said he figured pt least h votes could bi toWra for it on his side of the aisle. AGAINST PLATPORM “Democrats who don’t vdte‘ for the prograni,” he said, "will be going against their own party platform and against the State Central Committee.’’ But Rep. Jerome Traxler, D-Bay City, another supporter of Romney’s program, said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) N. Koreans Charged With Sn^ak Ambush SEOUL, Korea (JPl — The U N. Command accused Communist North Korea today of a doublercross ambush of eight unarmed U-S. and South Korean soldiers in the demilitarized zone. One American was woiirid-ed and a South Korean captain, was presumed dead. The U.N.* Command said the Commuinsts trapped the tiny unit and fired about 1,000 rounds in about -♦four hours yesterday. Sev- Small Craft Aid Locked Freighters Arrest Hurts Cultural Ties U. S. Cancels Talks on Nevr Exchange WASHING’lDN (AP) - President Kennedy warned the Soviet Union today that the arredt of Frederick, C. Barghoom of Yale as an alleged spy could have "a most serious effect" on future'U.B.-Scwiet^c^^ tlons. Denying that Barghoorn, a distinguished political scientist, was spying, Kennedy sp^e out strongly at a hews conference. Shortly before the conference, the United States had abruptly canceled negotiations wHb Moscow fbr a new cultural exchange agreement. .“Prof; Barghoorn was nOt on an intelligence mission of any kind,” the President emphasized. DEEPV CONCERNED . The United States, he said, is deeply concerned not only at the arrest of Barghoorn, but at the fact that U.S. officials were kept in igorance for days about the fact of his seizure. Foy D. Kohler, American ambassador, and other U.S. diplomats have lodged six protests with the Soviet Union in the last S3 hours, Kennedy Barghoorn, the President said, had played a most helpful and consiructive role In the ex^ change of students with the Soviets and in other cultural affairs. en m6ri escaped after darkness fell. North Korea was adylsed In advance that the two Americans and six South Koreans were going into the zone to check border markings, a U. N. spokesman said, and each man wore a yellow arm band identifying him as being on authorized bus-Inqss. * I The South Korean, seriously wounded, was left behind \Mien the rest of the group plunged into an icy river and hid beneath its bank until dark, t The wounded American, an enIMted man, was shot in the thigh but got away. . His identity was withheld until his family was notified. The other Amerlcaii, Lt. Col. Alphas R. Clark, 43, Leavenworth, Kan., also was hoipitalixed, snfferlng from shook and exposure. As lea-k>r member of a V>N. His arrest was completely unjustified, Kennedy added, and “his early release is essentlatTf these cultural programs are to continue." GIVE OPINION Kohler was asked last night to give bis opinion on whether a delegation, scheduled to leave for Moscow today to discuss the cultural agree-lent should postpone the trip. Kohler’s reply reached the State Department lltlle more than an hour before Kennedy was due to meet newsmen. observation team for the ^ nne, he wak leader of th» group. The shooting occurred about 60 miles northeast of Beou). Two Ships Collide Off U,S. East Coast BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (3—A Norwegian freighter (:ollided early today with a coastal tanker 10 miles, from the southern entrance to Cape Cod Canal. The tanker burst into r.?ging uncontrolled flames and at least five seamen^ were injured. Coast Guard cutters reached Freezing temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight, the low slipping down ;ar 30. Skies will be fair. the spot where the 6,732-ton freighter Ferhyiew and the tanker Dynafud,, .3,100^ tons, were locked together. Firefighthll' Coast Guardsmen boarded the tanker'whose engine room was ablaze. ’limy battled theflames with foa^ M e a n w h i 1 e, other Coast Guardsmen evacuated the crews Of both vessels to the smaller cutters. There were jfi men aboard the freighter ani 15 to '20 on the tanker. The Coast Guard said there were fog patches at the time of the 7 a m. collisiCn. VIEW FROM PLANE Associated Press newsman Ddnald R. Rothberg, who flew over the scene, said it appeared the.“frolghter’ibow is cut deeply into the side of the tanker.” The Coast Guard said Fern-. view was embedded 20 feet Nipfd Dynafnel’s port side. iberg added: “The tanker was. shfing low and looked > in bad shades if she might go down. The injured we?a,removed by helicopter from FernVjew. Mercury to Plunge Past Freezing Point Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer, the high climbing to around 50. Sat- 4r ,.-4r; ir T" for Tax BillJ Hind|ingHis Civil Rights ForeigriTolicY WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-Tderit Kennedy all but wrote off today prospects of Congressional passage of his tax reduction and civil Tigffis~^prograns4^ -Kennedy did this as much by what be didn’t say as by what he did tell a news con-fereiice. TorTtbe tong^ President said he is “looking forward to the record of this Congress,” no matter how dark, the prospects are liow. Kennedy Calls Attack Worst Since Start of the Marshall Plan With a smile, he had an Afterthought that brought a ripple of laughter. “But this is going to be, an 18-month delivery.’’ MID-1M4 ^ That would, put production of some major legislative results into mid-1964. The Chief executive nevertheless failed to eballenge a , question pegged to the possi- ' bility that two key measures, taxes and civil rights, will not be . passed in 1963. He did prod Congress to get on with them, and said he hopes the tax bill can get to the Senate floor before the end of the. year. W A S HIN G T D N (iP) -In an angry attack on congressional decisions to thefslash foreign aid. President Kennedy declared today he cannot fulfill his “responsibilities in the field of foreign policy” without the aid program. The President told his news conference he does not understand why Congress is willing to provide $7.5 billion for the atomic energy and space programs, but has repeatedly cut the aid bill and tacked on amendments barring help to specific countries. The present attack, he said, is the worst since the inception of thelPIarshaH Rian,fci-;,.;, which initiated the aid program immediately after World War II. urday’s skies will be somewhat cloudy, but little tem-peralpre change may be ex-pecte^. Todfi]kf> northerly wltidk tft 12 to 20 miles per hour will diminish tonignt becomiog west to southwest y 8 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. \ Thirty-two \was the low Recording in the dc^ntown area prior to 8 a. m. I^mperatures had warmed up to ^ at 2 p.m. His wrath apparently was aimed at Senate action which has reduced the administration’s $4.5 billion request to $3.7 billion. Tjie House voted $3.5 billiofi, Further long delay on both taxes and civil rights legislation would be unfortunate, Kennedy, insisted. (SOME HOPE He voiced ia hope that the measure to slash taxes $11 billion can reach the Senate floor before the end of this year—-a dim hope in the light of the present legislative jam. Kennedy said the hearings on the tax bill have been “quite voluminous” and that it seems possible to shorten the Senate hearings and bring the measure to the floor before the end of the year. The ambassador, officials said, advised that the pegotiations should be cenceied at least until the Soviets give a satisfactory reply to the strong U.S. protest filed against (he erresf of the Yale professor. Hit Soviet Foreign Ministry notified the U.S. Embasqr in Moscow Tuesday that Barghoorn, 52, had been arrested several days earlier pn spy charges; The professor, author of several books critical of the Soviet Union, had been travel-. Ing on a 3(kiay tourist vIsb. TM laivanM Armv;. arSaany aaasa raur niKardMi, raMirabM tumilum. ear iranw trwA pka-uii aarvioa tali ea The President had hoped to get the House cuts restoted in the current Senate consideration of the SAW roiFORTMrtSE ' Kennedy said each of the past three presidents—and their opponents in Wery election camr paign—“all Recognized' the importance of this program” don’^t understand why. we’re suddenly so fatigued,” Kennedy said with heavy emphasis. ; “We spend $2.5 billion on the atomic energy program and $5 billion on space.” The mOst recent cut in the program was a $2tt-million nick. ESSENTIAL TO POUCY \ The aid program, too, Kennedy declared, “is essential t^ the conduct of our foreign pol'^s ‘cy-,” \ His remarks, delivered with harder emphasis than newsmen have observed in months, was prompted by a reporter’s question as to what might happen if Congress should cut off foreign aid funds entirely^ The President retorted that he didn’t believe Congress would be so unwise . . . unless we’re going to retreat from the world.” HONOR FOR FOUR — Oakland County Chapter, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, last night cited four members for contributions made during the past year. Receiving ^iward ptaques-wwvibtjm tefliriiVaiTen Fowler Sr., Allen Noble, William F. Davis, and Siindp Brown (extreme right). Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins, North (Carolina integratipn leader (second from right) was keynote speaker forthe wmaai Freedom Fund dinner at Devon Gables. thtegration Leader Urges Unity By At PHILLIPS ’ Although he has been jailed and vlUfied, a leading Southern integration leader last night urged Negroes to continue nonviolent means to gain equality. “Freedom Is ours- All we have to do is unite and persevere,” Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins told Oakland County chap- , tor nembers of the NAA(|7 Ruring the annual Freedom' Fund dinner at Devon CHiblei. Charlotte, N.C. J, Hawi^s, dentist and ordained minister, advised Negroes to cast their vote in blocs and present a united front in voicing protests. “But if the Negro revolt falls,” Hawkins warned, “our , country will cease to exist. The United States can no longer be the hypocrite on the world scene. . ^ “Althougli ov«;r 300 years have passed,, we have never been con-'sidered full citizens of the United States, the land of our birth,” ’ (Stated Hawkins, a veteran of both Korea and. World War II. Summing up Negro aims, “We want to enjoy freedom * with our children now,” said Hawkins, receiving a standing A hlghpolnt during the evening was presentation of awards to four men cited for dutsland-Ing service to rights efforts to ' Pontiac. Plaques were received by (Varren Fowler Sr., electrical (Ctontinued on Page 2, Col. 2) I have just tried to make it clear,” the President said deliberately, “that I cannot fulfill my responsibilities'in the field of foreign policy without this program.” WHO GETS BLAME? What, he asked, will happen if the situation in Laos, Viet Nam, and other trouble spots grow worse'/ "Are they going to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 50 People WauLted to Buy This Trailer for $6501 “We received 50 caJis front our Want ,Ad. No trouble xiATTfotj^taAitBa;- PONTIAC PRESS .WANT ADS will sell or buy anything rer you aS\ they do for * ' nf XiMnnli hundreds of 'people every . day. Try one yoursWf t<"‘ fast action at U>w cost. Phone 332*8181 Thi isivattM army WiSiinK & SP m p A~2 THiS POXTXAC P||»;S3. ;iJiURSjDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963 Nitro in Home for 35 Years .DETROIT tf>-:E«wgh touchy nitroglycerin “to level; an entire city block” was ahuffled around the Leroy Baatz honie for. 35 years — and ahnost was thrown out yesterday — because the family thought it was machine oil. “Then I remembered that dad worked la jdant, and I never ttrow Jeteat Nec on Tax Plan (Continuisd FY6m "Page One) his own private poll of House Democrats turned up only five, votes for passage of the in- rLt. ;Gov. T. John Lesinski, who spent much of the day in the f^se after the Senate adjourned, said the Republican decision to report out the income' pelitical advantage. “It obviously is an attempt to embarrass the Democrats,’ said Lesinski. HATCHED PLAN group of eight to 10 House dOP members, who have backed Romney all the way, hatched the plan to bring opt the bill 'Diesday night. The governor learned of it early yesterday and endorsed the proposal in a St^-honr meeting with Repubikan leaders of both chambers — and over the oi^sltion of some, ikuse Speaker Allison Green, R>Kingston, repiortedly argued against bringing out the bill because its chance^ of passage ^re, slight but Democrats could have “a field day” during de- t', ,_jater, Romney made a final personal plea in the house GOP ^Ucus vdiich followed for his tgz reform program. The bill M^s reported out, with the tie-in amendment, on a 34-21 vote, ■The amendment would stl[d!i-late that if the income tax bill passed, it could not bepome effective unless all other parts of the program also passed. T Canvass Certiiies Waterford Election things out unless I know they are,!’’' said Cecelia Baatz, 60. She called police. ' Detective Sgt. Earl C. Leedle cradled the two old beer bottles containing 28 ounces of nitroglycerin in his lap as patrolman John Bozlgar drove to a nearby park. Police closed off the area and the chemical, .^ch can explode by being jarro3T'*’arburne^ Nitroglycerip explodes if it is jarred, but does not explode in fire, police said. SEALED IN PORCH The travels of the bottles included being sealed up in a foundation of a rear porch, and then being rediscoyei^d^^ t^ months ago when the porch was tom down in a remodeling project. Mrs. Baatz remembered someone naip^ home in 1928 along with some tools whkh her late father, Henry Fler, apparently left behind when he retired from Mkhigan Chemical Co. When the bottles turhed up in the remodeling project, she moved them to the basement of the home where she livBrwlth her liuBbay, L^^ two sons, a daughter-in-law and two granddaughters. “I said to myself T might as well get rid of them," A|rs. Baatz said. But she had second thoughts yesterday. Police tested the liquid by pouring some on paper and igniting ib’They also rubbed some on their skin to find out if it had the characteristic, oily feel of nitroglycerin. Integrstionist Urges Unity Waterford Township’s of^cial incorporation election tabulations indicating defeat of the proposal by 7,091 to 2,124 votes have been confirmed by official canvass. Deputy Oakland County Clerk Mrs. Mabel Child said today that the township’s vote taliies on the 21 charter commission candidates also were confirmed by the canvass. (Continued From Page One) firm owner; William F. Davis, funeral director; Simon Brown, Baldwin Rubber Division em-iloye, and Alleh'Noble, Oakland County Circuit Court officer. Reviewing the Oakland Chapter’s efforts during the past year, Lynn V. Hooe, president, pointed to a successful campaign for equal Job opportunities in downtown businesses and clarifying school board policies. LET IT RAIN -r The Jones boys aren’t < Particularly concern^ about the weather or -ihe neighbfli±ottL tr^e houscl^ created. Hie Bloomfield Township Zoning Board of Appeals this week decided (hat even if the tree house is within its jurisdktion, it is not violating any ordinance. So Scott' ing), Steve (left), Jeff and the fourUyl Kiric will continue to use theft; iwtriks. It was _ built by their fathw Arthur and a neighbor last spring behind the Jom^ residence at 6705 Indianwood. Defrauds Sisters He said the chapter would now turn its attention to crimination in local bowling alleys and housing restrictions. Among special guests attending the dinner were Edward M. Turner, state NAACP president, and Pontiac Mayor Robert Landry. The Weather ■ Full DiS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with a litUe light rain or snow ending this evening. High 45, fair and colder tonight, low 30. Friday mostly sunny and warmer, high 50. Northerly winds 12 to 20 miles per hour diminishing tonight becoming west to southwest 8 to 15 miles per hour Friday. Olr«ctlon; North rtd$Y In eontlic t«rtlp»rnlt/r« pmOodlng I i Wind, vdocitv I m.i Mwn SBti iTiWiqMTTr WttfntMvy wi Pontiac ; Cloudy, damp, llltla rain , ■nd Lowtit Tamparaturtt It Data In ft Yaari Wadnatday'a TamiMralura Chart Alpana 31 Duluth 3t : Escanaba aa M Fort Worth at ; or. Ra^i a3 3| Jackaonvllla ia ; Houghton M 33 Kantai City 44 : Lansing al 3a Miami Boh. 7I i Marquatto 40 33 Mllwaukaa al ; Muskagon las 33 Now OrMans tJ 1 Pallslon at 31 Omaha N l TravarM C. at 37 Phoenix It I Albuduai^ua aa at Plttiburgh 36 : Boston Ctilc^ Danvar S iHi.fila'^"'* Hf. .19 33 Tampa M 40 at 33 Wathinqion 53 35 NA'nONAL WEATHER jRain Is expected tqnlght along 'the entire Pacific Coast while the northern and central 'RocklM atxl the nortbern and centraL Plains will have rain .mUed with snow. Occasional rain also is forecast for the 'ttastern,Lakes arep and the northern New England atates. It will continue cold east of the Mississippi Valley. Tempera-hires will i)i«e sloWly in the Plains states. DETROIT (if)-rA federal. sentenced a 45-year-old fpi^ ture contractor, who has two sons studying for the priesthood and a daughter who is a nun, to five years in prison yesterday for defrauding -an order of Franciscan Sisters^ rf ^lOlJWO-“Because pf the dedication of your children to the church,” Judge Ralph M. Freeman told William S. Cwik of Grand Rapids, “I cannot understand how yon could have perpe^ated this fantastic swindle on women who have dedicated their lives to serving Others.” Members of the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, who, operate homes for the aged in Detroit and suburban Livonia, testified at Cwik's|itrial that thdy gave him chews totaling 850,000 in 1961 for furnishihg a home for the aged. (twik never delivered any fuirniture, and, meanwhile,, persuaded the nuns to give him another $50,000 for investment, promising them interest of 7 per cen| a year, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Miiton J. ’Trumbauer Jr. SENT CHECKS Trumbauer said Cwik sent the nuns $300 monthly “interest” checks until they became suspicious and consulted a lawyer. Cwik testified he had none of the money left. He said only that he used part of it to pay some old bills. lor Expansion (Continued From Page One) were' seven bids submitted ranging, up to $1,877,500. Kills Former Tiger Official Fames & Brown Plumbers of Pontiac submitted a low bid of > $1,065,000 for the mechanical contract, some $71,000 below the I lowest bid. 'Hiere were nine'bids received for the con--traetj-ii^ranging; .up “ to $1.35-million. -- Electric Ivork The electrical contract drew 10 bids, with the low bid being $319,100 submitted by Proudfoot Electric Co. of Dekqit. The 10 bids ranged up to $418,750. The lone bid received for an elevator and dumbwaiter was $70,707 submitted by Otis Elevator Co. \ Canton China & Equiph^l He played 19 seasons, all in the Amerkan League. His last year as an active player was in 1934 with the Chicago White Sox. Co. of Detroit was lowest bf md^ four bidders for/ the kitchen ai cafeteria equipment contract. They bid $100,826, only $874 under the second lowest bid of $101,700 from Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co. of Detroit. AWARDDATE Contracts are expected to be officially awarded in about 10 days. The expansion program Is being partly financed by a $I.5-milllon federal grant under the public works acceleration program. It will provide for a new 87-bed addition, extensive remodeling of the present building, new dietary facilities and new emergency facilities including an out-patlerit clinic and facilities for physiotherapy. Construction is ( tentatively ated to get under way sometime next month. JFK Raps Aid Slashes Detroit Edison Exec to Address Owiiers (Continued From Page One) blame the Senate or are they ( to blame me?” He pointed a finger at hit own chest, and said he kbew the answer to that question. By a 51-41 count The Senate voted Wednesday to cut supporting assistance for defense pact allies from $400 million to $380 million. This brought cuts on the Senate floor to $480 million. -.4—™ The state’s economy and Detroit Edison Co. (dans and prospects will be discussed by firm president Walker L. Cisler at The. annual informational program for sfbckholders, 2 p.m. Monday at Edsel Ford Auditorium in Detroit. PALO ALTO, Calif (/B-Herold (Muddy) Rueh; former batteiry-mate of pitching immortal Walter Johnson, and later manager of the St. Louis Browns, collapsed and died of an appvent heart attack last night at his home. He was 87, Ruel, who al^o served as general manager of the Detroit Tigers, was one of bnse- Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. to Get Library Cards BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Library eards at Baldwin Public Librai7 will be available to Bloomfield Township residents without charge beginning April 1,1904. . Tbc mncli-negotlated agreement has been signed by A. J. Underwood, president’ of the - -....... ryBonM Baldwin Piiblic Lilnrary of Trustees, and JohnD. Rum-■ey, president of the Bkom-fkld Township Ubrary Paymente let; theHMgvW yill I be computed on a pefcentage-of-use bakis established by the two boards in a series of meet- Jeld^Tp WprtSfTRe /Service from the revenue of a 1-mill library tax levy* vdikh will be applied for the first time to tax bills distributed in December,--^- FISCAL YEAR ’Hie funds will not become available until the start of the township fiscal year, April 1, 1964. Bkomfield township will pay $7,795 for the library service during the April 1-June 39 period and $32,513 for the fiscal year be^ning July 1, Succeeding payments will be calculated on the use township residents have made Of the Birmingham unit during the preceding year. Kresge Store Open at Center in County Al} S, S. Rresge variety sjore M opiened. as unit in the recently expanded Bloomfield Plaza shopping center, Telegraph and Maple. Kresge Manager C. F. Evers said the store has 28 de^ l«rtmenrirtte2^^ foot area. The Kresge store occupies an addition on the south end of the center which approximately doubles its former size. Other new center merchants are Don ’Thomas Sporthaus, Linen Closet, Damman’s Hardware, and a yet-unfinished Sanders Candy Store. Occupying the extreme end of the addition is Daly Brothers Furniture, formerly lioused ekse-whera in the center. Its previous location is now filled by the expanded Argyle men’s clothing shyp and Say-on Drugs. r -4N0P SIMMS TOWTEg FRIDAY -i SATPRdAY Hr EXTRA SAVIWQS WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS ng. 33S BUFFERIN TABLETS isr Pdfli* Davit ABOOL VITAMINS iboenlMhl BiRObOL MINTS 219 53" $3.45 EWm 79d FoIimi 59° He also played with St. Louis, Neyi NOw York, Boston, Wash^ Ington and Detroit and was Johnson’s favorite catcher from Through 1927, Sir Walter’s )t year with the Senators. BAi^TEI^G AVERAGE ’s'battering average for 1,409 gWs. was 279. An ipWligent.. quiet-spoken man, RueKUved j in Palo Alto since his renrcirient. He was geiwal manager of the Tigers in 19^and 1955 and assistant to the Vhsident Ih 1950-57. In the sprin^tof 1957 he took a leave of abs^ce and never returned to basebhll. 63‘ UPJOHNS laOb kehle : Heigllel SIw Kaopeetato BISMOL SARAKA ORANULES 55^ 1” 1" SJe FofiM $i.69 Valum $i.69yall4» Area Woman Hurt inAuto'Accident Mable Hishke, 24, of 3434 Frembes, Waterford Townsh|p, is In satisfactory condition at Joseph Mercy Hospital with Injunrks suffered in an autor'ac-cident yesterday on An^efson-ville Road near Windiate. Township residents wha have previously purchased Baldwin library csflpds can apply to the library for a pit rata refund. Those who wish to purchase Baldwin nonresident cards be* tween now and April 1 will be charged on a pro rata tenh ’The boards cmisider the agreement ai i stage in a pra^ gram ef cooperation wbkb,. might lead to the establishment of a Ubrary system with a card- -The new agreement Is similar to those the library has with' Beverly. Hills and Bloomfield Hills. . It also-provides^ menting reciprocal .privilege for Birmingham residents atjHe Bloomfield Topmship LtoTary when it is established, Rumsey said the toiraship library board’s next step would be the. establishment of a-U* braryherfe. Mrs. Hishke told police that she was drlying northwest on Andersonviile when a car coming -from .,the opposite direction pulled out from behind a truck into the path of her auto. Imogene Head, 37, of 4$00 Orr, Indep^ence Township,’driver of the southeast-bound car, said she drove around a truck parked partially on the road. Before YOU Biy Any RaMrdsr - Obeek «MMS LOW PRICES M Another $.127,250,0t)0 was chopped off by the Foreign Relations Committee before the measure reached the floor nearly three weeks ago. BELOW REQUEST / At $3,722,365,000, The aid ceU-ing fof the currerit fiscal year is now $807,250,00o below President Kennedy’s / original re-!?U0St. ‘ ’The'S^ffale's Danocratlc and Republican leaders have joined forces to try to; shepherd the bill past Opponents. They cling to hopes of final passage by Friday night. sQKi Y i A long argument over various Omendnients kept the Senate In $es.sion until •8:45 p.m. Wednesday. At 7 p,m , only about half a dozen senators were In the chamber and demands tor a quorum later only raised the number to about tWo doa^. Tape Recorders AT DISCOUNT Comt ta Simmg tor the Ktw, low discount on SONY SUPER-SCOW recordtr* -*• w* carry thetr complotg lino. Thfrg'i ont tor vour gptelfic pbrpoMv Our tNporti M/ilt help you pick out just tho oh# for you Includln* stereo models. Yotfll b« . hroductlon. In tf _ „ porUbjA recorders end the ease of opctotlon. Remember, Sdny. Tape Reoorders are at Discount Prices hare at Simma . . and a small depoalt will t}oM vpursjn fret layaway. ' ' , ‘ CllnIcelFem 134)i.Vliall«' Family Sica RoNl* Ml MTAUMB9W METER TONIO ripCTOHln i OASTOBIA 59° 93° 59° SJ.29 VaUt4> 79flF4dl«M 79b iPh .eireCanlM reaureeeitbO rncbHwerao OOLO SINOKOt ZARUMIN OAPtULEt TABLETS TABLCri |69 119 2i» 1 $1.49 t'alum $$.9iraUia Downtown PONTIAC Is Giving Away 150 Turkeys Com0 to the Following Stoioi lifted Below ioi Year FREE TICKETS No Purchase NscSksaryl Here Are The Rules: I _ FfM Turtegy TlcWf. Turfctys will a# awtrewf Sally slarllag NavemlMr isih Hire MavamMr 3ini. Yae will be Mielble to wie even II yevr ticket l» net gull * llte first aey. Yeur ticket will i a-A.'VT.i.TS' J., BTSe?iak”W » eealreew^e. --- ^TreipNainr *tSU!wTtiae *YrS|!ilf ^Tleie *’8SSre •w: 'tMTCSra .TW*-' -•mar •ank oSSSrt* Slio|i DowiiIowm l‘(m|ini Ymii'II AUvdy, Gi'l M(uc III (’ill III ipotini) Simis' THE POKTIAC PR£SS, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1963 - A—r8 Tonitai^il 9 P.M^Friday and Saturday Hours 9 AJH. to 10 PJN. I'mWi BUY FOR LESS...SELL FOR IViyCH LESS Ooino To Slims For Tlmo Buys Ho Maii Br ^no Brdors FloaMjl SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT U.SJL Made - Leakproof CHiLoaEN’s DAAlrC LADIES’ and MISS PUUI p Itregvilart of $4.00 Seller § — Novi Briaade pollovor bools in whito, Jblock or red. Fleece lined forwortnlh, leakproof tho therd pro slightilnlibina flows. Completo slze'ronge. d-BaeklO or Zipper Stylos Rubber Galoshes Aipericon modo" goloshes ore guaranteed leakproof. Men's buckle or zipper style in sizes 7 to 13. Boys' and' 'youths buckles sizes 11 to 6. » CIGARS BOX of 80 Blend import and ' Doniestic tobaccos. Hole-ln-the-heod. UDIBS* MQHTERS Wt«‘ modsi Is windprool. Briar Pipe Tobacco mif Olde London brldr pipe ond 2 pocks of VIP mix, John Rol^ or Edgeworth. Your choice. \ BEAN BAO ASH TRAY 39c vail)*, •- wcfghlsd, bew. 23‘ ASH TRAY 3-20* Compare Thlt Fantaetic Value MEN’S 12-IH. LACE-RUBBER Insulated Boots 6B 5%" dlometer, I'A" deep. Choice of 3 smart coloriC Limit 6. Regular $6.95 Value .....___________________ is with full In-atlon. Rugged Soles, steel arch. First quality rubber In olive color. Size 7 to F2, ___ WARMLY FLEECE LINED Men's Sweat Shirts a CREW NECK STYLE 4 5 199 \' HOODED PUUOVER . Sll sixe* S-M4. tor men. Thermal 'lined hood. *i HOODEDaZIPPERED I THERMAL LINED t Hooded pullover shirt. All thermal _ lined. Sire S-M-L. * Sale! Boys’ Jackets REGULAR AND HOOD STYIES' - Apr lurcool ilylei, pile lined, woihoble outer ihelli. Assorted colors. Siie 6 to 14 with hoods, 16 and 18 hove regu-lor collars.' • , SURCOAT and parka Styles In vinyls, ■■91^ A cottons, nylons, wool metions In smort \p\lP Styles. Sizes 6 io 18 In yvenled colors. g Not oil stylis In oil sliesi mm Pile or Quilt Lined - DELUXE MEN'SJAGKiT^ Valuen to $1$.SS~ Bomber Style and skt style jackets In variety ol styles ond colors. All washable tin' ‘ nylons, polished cotton. 29» iomoui Ingraham watch. Full foclory guoron-Plus 10% led. tax. LATAWAT SALE tLANKETS MzMinoh ■Baaeon’ or ‘HaldorasI’ $3W volues •“ royon nylon blends In vaf|el>r of wild colors. Fuljy WOChlne woshoble. r---—^ T2x9(Mneh ^ . ‘Baaoaa’ ar‘Chattbm’ $6.00 values-royon ond nyl<« versWe iocquord or plolds. Wide sotin binding. 12 x90 Inch ; Hilntliaiit’Dohna 100% Acrylic blonketi li»«6oy red , binding. Wdihoble. 4-Pe. Forged^wt' Sewing Scissors 88° Set has 7" trimmer, 5" embroidery, 3" embroidery In plosllc cose. K7> FiHer Paper SBS SHEETS 55* M Todr FREE TICKETS At SIMMS 150TURKEYS ^ Given Away Absotiitely FREE Just com* to Simms or any participating, downtown stor* and ask for yaur fra* tickat... no par-chos* faquirad, no slogans or jingUt to writ#. EvoryOno ovor 18 is oligiblo. Drawings start tomorrow — hurry. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Bring In Your Old Elnctric Razoi^-JUuInrftt Safety Raxor A$ Trade-In On Famous SUNBEAM Electric Razor \Yith Trade You Pay Only - Bring any of the above trade-in's and pay only this low price On genuine SUNBEAM NS-5 shove with 3-locked-in-l^lqdes, 16 bar ormoture motor. Limit I dedr^T>erso%. Qenuina REMINQTON I 'Flootrng HedchModwl Lady Electric Razor INORELCO Shavers $18.9$ Value Adjustable roll-comb model with on«off-switch. Powder box gold or blue cdl^.'..........— BRACHS AttoHed Boxed Ghoeoletes 3-LB. 1 00 BOX I lOO Assortment Includes 14 varieties, Jordon Almonds, Xreoms, Nougats, Caramels, etc. Limit 2 boxes, WahlSup*r89 ELECTRIC HAIR CUPPERS /I QIANT dANOYt BA 39c Bakers 9 exJlAltm 9Vihoz. Milk chdcoiale. OUHK OUM-BC Stiokt 49c bag of 50 Slicks of W QC POUND CANDIES ^ 39c bag - sour lemons, sour OHO' toffees, caramels etc. dH*V UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL 844 Super 89 taper dipper With bd-jyitoble 0 to •000 cut. Free oil: $15.50 Thennal Electric Nassager Regular $19.95 value - 'Casco' automatic electric thermal mas-sager vyith,8-way control — get miracle- of heat. $1 holds 'til Christmas. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Over 2,000 Pairs-AMERICAN Ladies’ Slacks OROUP NO. Tfor only Group has rayon dcetotes, wash olid wear, corduroys, etc. Sizes ,10 to i 8 in os-Ksrted colorSr^xlFO sizes 38 • to ' 44' in' block. OROUP NO. 2 for only' Vinter wdight cotton in wash 1 wear fabrics, glue, block or ’ hakl in extra size 38 to 44. IROUP NO. 3 for only Choice of cotton' ond nylon, stretch with stirrup loot in size 8 to 16 or lined slacks of 75% k wool with side zipper, block in size 10 to IS. |87 Comparo at $4 -now Xomptele size ronge 3 l»-6x ond 7 16 14. 9(S% dcryllc filled, warm quilt lining, wolerprool outer .hill. Sit# 3 to 6k wltk luipendf^, 7 to 14 with boxer style waist, eloific bond In onkle. Beshi black Ond a lyw willow greens. Sizes 4-S-6 In nyl6n-to«on shell, quilt lining. Grey only. All Jull cut, wtIHlI over other Eliminate Flat Tire Changes Instantly inflate o^of--tire, seals punciures in 60 seconds. No-diriy-hands, prevents loss of time.. — 2nd FI -SIMMS ^ FoiiHae's Original DISCOUNTER Proves TOR Can Gat H For LESS Here! Hara ore specially coF prices fdr Tonite — Friday and Saturday-shoppers that prove you ctm get it for less right her* thousands of items not advertised are at discount prices top. Shop all 3 floors for discounts galore, SIMMS Cash Tour Pay Check FREE! SHOP SIMMS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. For All Car Engines-Genuine CASITE’ Motor Tune-Up _ BlueStone Enamwi MEAT Roasters $1.19 Seller 87^ Glide ,, l and Out CA9INET SHELF With Exclusive Magnetic Film ‘Prestonem Full QALLDN Can Time to protect ear engine I against winter freeze-bps. Prevents engine burnout, ■ QAL. protects metal,and rubber hose parts. Limit 6 gallons, I $4.95 value—Nou) I 211/4 hthih.V|i.ow The • rofory blade electric shaver—'Float-ling Heads' con-Torm to contour . $1 holds. Automobile Running Lights — |27 'OSTER' Mdtor Driven ELECTRIC DOG CLIPPERS $Z9.9S Value Simms IPrite ALL METAL WithlEiectrical Outlet 3-Shett utility Table Fully Adjustable All Metal (INING BGARD $6.H8 value—IVou) )0)vn — 11 pOiilion with venlilqted lop. lip control bar. Folds compactly^ BISSELL Shampoomaster Jug Cleanar Set $7.95 Value Conte, Save At SIMMS on Big Groie of Children’s SNO-PANTS MMSnmi loniLII. Flashlight Battery ISe Value 2 for, 1F« |«r H.OVV duty -SnOSiMr; inlion of oncoming cors, lu and off with lgnilidn;;-fon..daylight, dusk and nighttime use. Easy to instali. Deluxe‘Black'n WMW RUBBER WHITEWALLS SET of 4 for Easy to intiaH — for 13 ohd V4 Inch Jtres. Protect tire* ■from cqrb bruises. Eosy ' to clean too. SHOCK OR HELPER SPRINGS S9.9I PER pain Your, choico of shock springs or helper springs. IEa$V to instoll on onv STATION IFWAOON Rear Mud Flap 444 Keeps back of rear window free from mod, slosh'etc. White or black colors. Easy to install yourself._ Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS Exciting “HD-GAUGE” Scale Models LIONEL Electric Train Sets ■^DIESEL Train Set (Model 5791 and 5763) 1488 Complete —ready to run. Diesel type freight or' Husky type freight. Popular HO gauge. $1 HOLDS IN FREE LAYAWAY »Til CHRISTMAS ’“STEAM Train Sets (Model 5792 OuHit) Steam engine with lytititary cars, rockets, etc. Complete, ready to run outfit. HO gouge to scale. TONKA TOYS STAKl PiCk-UP TRUCK igTi" long, oil metal at pictured ....... MILITARY JEEP CAR 020 lOV^" long, (^onuln* rijbbiii'tiffii...... 'A TONKA BULLDOZER Mlnlotur. di.i.1,8% Inch, long toy _ HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK /4m J3H" long, unloads aulomallcoHy ....t‘ *' *..V .t 2$# 'All 9S N. SAGINAW ST. . Wc Reserve tha Right le Lj^aiH Quairtltlaa M “ 'S, A^: THE PONTIAC PR^SS> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 ■ Sbop MONDAY, THUDS., .FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS llLt 91 Use a Convenient Waite’s Ch^ge Account! Outdoor (or indoor) Plastic Coatod HEAVY GAUGE 3TEET PLAY HOUSES (erChnitm^t 5Vj-ft. long, 3rft. d«*p, 53" high * Hoovy gauge pressure coated steel . • Two side windows with copopies; plastic flower boxes e Front entrance with filigree sides; rear winhow has canopy, counter e White with red, green and yellow trin ■ Hmuftrarft . Lower Level Phone FE 4-2iill METAL TABLE & TWO CHAIR SET REALISTIC POWER PLAYHOCKEY ah metal with a colorfully lithogropKed.masotiite toble top. Molding ' on table is of semi tubular steel, comes complete with 2 folding chairs -Table folds fully ' ' ReoHstic looking and ploying on this exclusive Hockey Gome Pass, set up ploys ond scores just like real Comes with removable sticks ond gloss , likg bockboords SHOP AND COMPARE WAITE’S TOYS Famous Makers . . . Many Colors SOLID COLOR TOWELS AUTOAAATIC AND AIR PURIFIER Ar Moistens and purifies the air in your-homa. Af Attractive decorator styling ONLY WEST BIND PMVIOES ALL THESE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES • Exctueive AGH 3500 Germicidal Agent - For purifieatiotl of oir ICills.A"o»t hormful oir^borne micro-orgonisms • Special LargaCapacity - 6'/s gallon size, does away with frequent fillings • Motor-Driven Continuously Revolving SeoH-foam® (Polyurethane) Belt - For greoier izing action • Quiet Fan Operation - No distracting noise e Built-In Humidistot - Automotlcolly turns on unit , when humidity drops below "comtort zone" - shuts oH when comfort level is reached e Water-Level Indicator - Accuroiely shows the amount of woter. m the lorge copocity reservoir e Vertical Air Circulation - Pure moistened oir dispersed only through the lop, will not couse direct drafts • Directional Air Control — Assures constant directional circulotion throughout the entire area o Beautiful Fumiture-Sfyle Cabinet - Soft wolnui with bross color trim compliments any decor r, hoolthior oir for homo or office ■ ~ / * I -yr. guorontoo ogoinst defective pgrts, workmanship Air IS drawn /into the Honudifter and Air Purifier a fan operatin9 at 900 R.P.M. The air iis cleansed as it passes thro^h the Scoftfoam® belt by an exclusive purifying .ogent, AGH 3500. This is a combination of active ingredients; a gerniicide, q glycerol wetting agent and a demineralizer The air is deodorized os well qs sanitized by the removal of air-borne bacteria, staficj micro-organisms.^rms, viruses, spdres ond dust. The purified air passes through d filter/system of two layers of . Scottfoam® before being dispersed througfh the top of the Humidifier and Air Purifier in o constant directional circulatory pattern Here are some of tho results of ii\adequate humidification:^________________ Your skin may bocemo dry and flaky. Your .>.A WMd lumitum, wood trim eomos thioatmayhavo adry, poKhad foolfiig/."^^^ ' ^ • Point chocks, wallpapor pools, era «-As tho dirTiTy^ homo boeomos oxtromoly , * You roeoivo o static shock whon yi ..' dry, you fool cold pvon with o high tompor-. tomothing oftor walking on a rug. 0 Excossivo amounts hf dust. GUaming Brati... 7-Pc. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE WITH EASY-SLIDE SCREEN eaeli WONDERS OF NATURE OIDYELLER MOTHER GOOSE PANORAMA LITTLEST ANGEL MY FIRST BOOK ABOUT JESUS SEVEN WONDERFUL CATS CHARGE IT Ru$bid by Ocean Linir from Japan Pridi of thn Royal Gardens Thist (sbulous Tret Pegnits. lgn| Imown IS tht "King of Flowers," cul-trvatgd in tht ImperitI Psiaces of Ihs Orient fer hundreds ol ytsts cin now It list bt yours. Their glint llewirs tneisurt 0 Inches tcriss, grow ii miny is 200 fliwirs on i single Irn. Tlowirs kri dtllcitely fngrint Trie Peoiilis dtory to i height of 4 to 6 ftit, tri imizingly hirdy, rtquiri no sptcjil jell,, iiv t.M.ginii*tioni— Juki pour m'cold wottr, odd coffo* plug it ini A light glows when t and it keops coffee ^ hot outomgticallyl Fingor-tip pouring control Nolo that low pricol • Brush, poker, shovel and stand tool sef • Andirons'ore 15" high • 38 by 3^1^' blaick mesh curtain screen • Pose and tulip design panel SEE WAITE'S SELEOTION OF ORATES, LOO BASNETS ANO FIRE LOOS Houieuinret . Latter Level PhoneFEA-SSII SAVE HALF! ffottieseorm Lottier f,«vel ■ OmY CROCKER COOKBOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THREE BEDTIME STORIES These are only a few of the n\*ny appealing^ titles. These books are brand-new perfect Christmas stock. Prices will revert to $1.00 after 4 day sale. You early shoppers — Stock up noyv fpr thess wonderful childrens’ glftis! 2 tor «2®* FALL BULB CLEARAMCE! DOUBUKNLT WOOL FABRIC Rag. 7.99 $4 Heokt^p . . . Mevetmlhe eORA.OotlodIt, a.oo •1** tOOrono* OatfMtlli Noe- 1.00 66* IDHrMlnih. •1" 40TuHm s*o a.M *1" as Dutch IrU s*«. i.as 94* /■V. ' c-ju. . Ltrtver Lmvet * DioMieiodoohki kiilt weol found in mo'ny bettor drosses II not sag out fo ehope • FIret quoitty; 60" wida a Ixeellent for buelnaii or travol EaLrfv* . . . Fourth |f|oar, Scintillating Sequin Lights and — --------Air freshener JLpothecary Jars—each only StmUmtterjr... Stremi FWr I -"Tr- •'.K, 'a.,A...................... l. THE PONTIAC PitESS. THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968 SHC^jiiONBAT,' AND SATDl^AY NlbHTS TILL 9 SEE HOW EASY SHOPPING CAN BE WRH A WATTWS FLEXIBLE ACCOUNT A Sale So Big It Takes Six Months in the Planning!' EXCITING SALE OF FAMOUS MAKER FINEST QUAUTY SWEATERS! NUAL SAIL OF WINTERS ★ MACHINE mSMABLL 'TARALON" ORLON ACRYLIC ACAUDIGANS and SLIPOVERS AALL ARE FULL FASHIONED Reg. 39.99 Reg. 49.99 to 59.99 Reg. 99.00 to 119.00 FAMOUS BRANDS AND FUR TRIMS INCIUDEO-CONVENIENT TERMS - THESE FINE FABRICS: • Worumba Plush Woolens • Forstmon's Fine Woolens • Plush Pretender Synthetics t Fur Fiber Blends; Fleeces • BrushediMohoir • Worsted Failles; Alpacas • All Wool Tweeds • Suede Fabrics ZEST STYLES: I Dressy or Casual Styles I Envelope^ Standoway Collars • Slim, Fall, Tapered Silhouettes • Welted Sleeve Seams • Important Pocket, Button Treatments • Graceful Yokes • Newest Side-Seam Slash Pockets • Milium, Alpaca, Wool Linings • Many Colors SEE THEM 0>^ WAITrSTHIRD FLOOR OF FASHION way to save on realty nice Oirlstmat gifts! Come-choose from our exciting sale of famous maker, machine washable "taralon" orlon acrylic sweaters at Mvingi to over half. Intartle patterned slipovers end cardigans, solid color slipovers and cardigans,' ztppered two tone cardigans, turtle neck slipovers and dressmaker slipovers In white end many colors. Sizes 34 to 40 and some cardigans in 42-46. Save now I Spoftswear . *. Tbbd Floor Out of ^ace flight oomes the Smart Blazer Stripes in 100% Wool.., HIS'n HER SWEATERS Drizzler Ram Jet Jacket • a • a Very nice gift! The Drizzler Ram Jet breaks the cold and weight barrier with the warmest, lightest protection possible. Sanijetlonal • €uron fofm Interllriing developed fof^ space flight Is quilted to the lining. Guaranteed water rapellent for two yaars, * machina washable. Snugly knit trimmed. $199* Men's Worn... Slreel Floor HIS IN POPUUR V-NECK CARDIGAN nr HERS IN SMART CREW NECK CARDIGAN ns“ Christmas present that really shows your affection! Smart blazer'stclpe cardigans with raglan sleeves for extra comfort. Blue and white or brown and white combinations, his sizes S-M-L-XL; hers M-L Mon'$ Wo9t... Street Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! WASHABLE COTTON OR NYLON ORLON PILE LINED SNOW SUITS Rag. 12.98 gncnA99 Chorgt • ALL HAVE SNUG HOODS; ARE WATER REPELLENT • SIZES 3 10 Ox IN RED, NAVY or PONDER BLUE Soys' or girls' fine quality snow suits In cotton poplin or nylon, warmly lined with Orion a^rylle pile. Snug hoods and knit cuffs. Tha/re washable, fast drying, tfirink resistant and also resist mlljdew / ’ and moths. Save on these good looking snow sutts nowl Waai^tehairoaiwom..iiooimiFloor / A Go-onywhero-in-slyld draii^ 2-Piece Wool Jersey by Henry Rosenfeld Wear this smart looking 100% w«0l drtsi any-whate In styla. You'll Ilka tha ovarblouat atylinf with Its delightful large tia nackllna. Choose this Henry Rosenfeld creation In black or pink In misses' sizes 10 to 18. Charge It at Waite's. •ir /■MpMiBhMb OiesaoB ... niid Floor ' I .1 jL THE PONTIAC PRESS fl^Shiroi THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1963 HAROLD A. Fl^BHALD President end PubRiber Ixecutive Vice Fete Thomfsow Circulation Menaier a. Mark Education Week; Michigan Ranks High By I^^sldentialproclamation, the period Nov. 10-16 ^ observed as , American Education Week. ★ ★ ★ ' The commemoration is the outgrowth of joint action in 1921 of the National Education Association and -the-Anicncan Legion toward correcting the sliockingly high Tate of illiteracy among American youth c/)nscripted for military service during World War I. In 1922, the United States Office of Education became a co-tonsor, and the National Con-gr^a qf l*arents and Teachers becamki^^____fourth likewise cannot be fitted into any larger context of strategy. A dire implication was written into the~curreidr con- frontation when NnoTA Khrushchev, speaking in Moscow to a visiting group of American cor^ration heads," declared that had American troops tried to force its convoy through the blockade it would have^-faad 4o^“j^l: ever- our- dead bodies,” and possibly have triggered war. national sponsor in^38. nationartheme of the movfr ment is “Education Strengthens the —NftriOH-— Since, however, Khrushchev’s .saber rattling came after the emergency had passed, as it has in previous situations, his bellicosity may be more act than fact. It ia not unlike his an-nouffceinefit, for the^Mine ears, of the reinstatement of the moon project after it had been virtually moth-balled less than a fort-—night ago. , Citizens of Michigan may be proud of their state’s position in the educational field. Currently, 1,840.-000 youths are being provided education through the 12th grade. , . , 'A'. ■ , ★ Along with ihcrpse in school enrollment, there has been an Increase in the number and quality of teach- ” “ dass by iWf ers. Michigan’s teaching Staff Is ■A" it it. But in one respect the irrational incidents of Communist harassment and bad faith have been unqualifiedly productive. They have witnessed for nations and peoples the world over that the Commie brand of dishonor and double cross y. Voice of the People: VUe President of Firm Finises Prese, Covi^Bgd “ - I wish to take this (Upportunity'to exp^ my appreciation to you? fine newspaper and your very excellent staff for the profewional manner in whi^h you handled the recent article regarding Mr. Billie S. Farnum, auditor general, an,d this firm. ■ # . ic,:< ■ V . X ’ We, of Johnson & Anderson, Inc., rely heavily on The Pontiac Press for the latest accurate and up-to-date ihformaUon on the various municipalities In OaMand County for whom we provide services, as well as other l^eal and world ne^s. In these days of sensationalism we sincerely feel that your newspaper falls into an elite group of newspapers that exemplify the high standard iu Jonr- ^your recent i —We are pleased u ^-----^— and we wish you continued success ih the future. Felix A> Anderson ■ , Vice President and Genend Manager 2300 Dixie Highway Johnson & Anderson, Inc. ‘Need More Facilities for Problem Boys’ There will be many impassioned cries against the Walled U nkf who kllM 18 year oM. People claim he vras pampered by the social workers in the JuvoSDaOp’^Some con-tend that killing, beating and imprisonment would be too go He feels that, once he declares, udiatever he says adll lay his editors open to demands by his opponents in both parties for “equal space." Which might be a blow Worn which the U.S. press might never recover. That certain legislators o(, this state should work themselves Into a white heat over the proposition to impose a tax re- . form or income tax upon certain kinds of institutions is Just what might have been expected. The gentlemea and their backers In opposition to toe in-MHM tax constme to evade toe surrender of anything like a’last proporthm of toeir share in public expenses. * Of course, under the proposed system of, a tax reform or . income tax, some percentage of their money must remain in the state of its production and go toward the maintenance of the conditions. The rich should have to give back to society thdr due ’ share for the support of Its order. A Romney Volunteer ________ . Not a Reiwblican In Washington: Reuther Delivers ‘Usual’ Talk Goldwater has had It easy so far, since be hasn’t officially declared himself a candidate. He has been able »o sp<-ak in generalities, offering what look like simple solutions without dwelling on consequences. II lie begins .switching positions or tries to bit some middle ground, in order to be/ persuiisivc to all sides, he will jeopardize iiinisell' with both. ' After being detained for 10 hourn, (luring which time it iin-SuccesHl'ully attempted to breach the blockade, the convoy waa ^permitted to proceed, (tut not, however, until the American detail was Joined in a ahow of aoli-darity by Hritish and French convoys n of all local i)o«n printod ki r 00 «MII 00 all AS ... mmit n bte poor, tho vkthns of socjal 100 years after tiie Bmandpa- I Aontlac Srott N nonvoran iw or (IN' M canh a waoki whora In OoMond, Oonoooo, l,lv- WoMonaw Countioo n*SrVii.B*"a WaM* duf a yoN. AU mall miIf —‘-(loni iwvoMo In ndvnnca. ne^Kiecty tooce whe live In toe t|on Prodamation ev^ Amerl- l' r 1/’ 'A'-: r-v i,;V THREE-WEEK HAIRCUT - Kent Buxton, bob Of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Buxton of Jickson, had more hair than the average three-week-old baby, so his parents took him to the J::__________ TijK POM'iiAC TliUKSDAV. NOVEMBKH 14, Brifoin to Tear Down >liiforic Foriign Office LONDON (AP)^The govwn-ment has announced i>lanB to demolish'the massive and-ornate Foreign Office where such, persons as Lord Sairsti^^^ An-1 , thony Eden, Harold Maomillan | and the former Lord ^me have i •J A government statement in the House of Commons said a new building will go up on the same site, across Downing Street from the prime minister's official residence at No. 10. The total area of Minnesota id 54.943,579 acres of which 3,-‘60^,210 are of water in its H,* 000 lakes. barber shop fpr his first haircut. After giving the resul^ critical appraisal in the mirrar, Kent gave approval. ' T'- *5 ' “Why don't you go to Osmun’s? 7^^ Most people can direct you to Osmun’s. But our fHend In the photo does it for two reasons: (1) Directing ishi& job (2) Osmun’s is his store. . Osmun’jys xeafloasxXlX JSe ‘ likes the companies we keep... over 32 years • with America’s top names in men’s wear (2) He likes the variety of charge plans, one of which, is just right for him (3) Free alterations (4) Free parking (5) Our people. Real people, not personnel. Reason number six? He won’t say. It might have something to do with the confidence he places in us for putting him ahead of the sale. We take it for granted. But you’d be surprised how many people find that a very arresting idea. “toy DON’T YOU GO TO OSMUN’S FOR : Our famous Martinelli all-wool 2-pants suits. Every stitch of these handsome 2- and 3-button models is carefully fashioned to make you look your natural best And the permanent crease in both pairs of trousers makes pressing obsolete. , EXaUSIVELYrOUESr MARTINELLI ALL-WOOL t-PANTS SUITS, $75 « imrt o( J*ontiuc since 1931 ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of 0$mon^JindlMdoollEed Cha¥ge~PtotOr--_ I ■. .. ! miPARKINC.*AllSforw:DOWNTOWN ...... • TIL-HURON —-/.-x,"'’. i ............................... ' ■ h Uty ‘W 'A I i| '1 1 SPECTACULAR .... ---J.M - . COAT SALE Imqgine! vFairious Idbel wool fabrics, Forsfmann! Worumbo! J. J. O'Donnell Designed and rnade in California We went clear to the West Coast to find these values for you. Fabrics from America's most famous mills, combined with glamorous styling and glowing colors. ' Therm-o-rpy acetate Insulated linings for warmth. 6-U and 8-18 in thp group. FREE ALTERATIONS OFEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sunday Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRiVYTON rUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XaVEMBER 14. 1963 nuclear weapons plant in San Anton more than 13 tons of TNT 'BTew up, ( in the city’s population. BM ill N-Weappns Plant Strikes Fear in Texas City SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPP -Persons who live around the top seOret Medina nuclear weapons plant know little of what on Inside its dosely guarded 4,000 acres. But they had all seen pictures of A-bomb and H-bomb blasts and what those blasts could do to a city. And they knew the Medina, plant had something to do with making the deadly devices. When a concrete “igloo” full of TNT exploded at the plant yesterday, it struck terror intQ a population that h'ad lived on the edge of fear for the . five years the plant had been there. Edifonlake Tourist Break Inside the plant confines, of-Ocials were already piecing together details , of the. blast and checking for radioactivity. It was soon determined that a cm-trete-^storagOtfifliOT containing 13 to 28 tofts of TNT had exploded while three men were loading containers, of the stuff into the bunker. Sightseeing Foilows Morning Speeches MIAMI BEACH, Fla. IfAPI-News executives attending The Associated Press Managing Editors Association meeting today included some sightseeing on what has been a busy schedule. After four morning speeches on professional topics, the editors and their wives were scheduled to visit Hialeah Race Track. Miami International Air-. port, the Seaquarium, a fashion show and pooiside reception.' The men, Floyd T. l,ute, vin J. Ehlinger and Hillary F. Huser, all of San Antonio, saw a flash in one of the containers and dived into a ditch across the road from the bunker. Two of the men received superficial injuries. I UTTLE DAMAGE Miraculously, there was no damage other than the destroyed bunker and the bloWn-out windows. The business session Included: “Just Looking at the Big Picture,” a philosophical look at photo journalism by Edward Pierce, managing ^itor, the Miami News. “Journalism Research — Today and Tomorrow,” a panel discussion moderated by Arville Atomic Energy Commission officials said there was no danger rfradleacttyltyliro^ blast, even though some fissionable uranium had been stored in the bunker with the TNT. The AEC said the uranium, | scattered harmlessly Into the air, was radioactive, but the amount involved was “inslgnifi-; cant.” I ^haleben, th? Milwaukw Jour-^ chairiitian of" the APME’s journalism research committee. EDITOR’S AIDE “'Phe Computer Editor’s Aide,'I by WillmoU Lewis Jr., production manager, the Wa.sh-ington Star. “Do^it-Yoursclf Research,”, Richard Ilarlford, Hartford, Conn. Times, Becau.se there was no nucl^'^l ’ fissioft tomlved , there was no fission i^oduct in the dust and smok^^loud, the AEC said. URANIUM TRAPPED I Radiation g e 1 g e r counters i showed the area of the blast had -no Contamination, indicating the 1 uranium was trapped in the de-j bris. . The meeting, which ojiencd Tue.sday, closes\Saturday. During a panel discussion Wednesday on tiic role of the, Journalism schools, Prof. G^rge Ktenzle, director of the Ohio State University School of Journalism, said professional emphasis must be basic in journalism teaching. INVADE SCHOOLS Kienzle Said communications experts are invading journalism scjtools, when teachers with broad professlOftltl media expe-* " TlenCes aire needed. Normal operations at the plant were resumed today but the AEC ordered a supplemental monitoring of the atmasphere over the area of the blast with two spemally equipped aircraft. Mrs. Romney to Be Honored '« Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the UnNtihiHy of North Carolina disagreed with a statement by Kienzle (hat journalism students, weren’t being given Incentive to eptcr professional news fields. DETROIT tUPTf^ThTRepub-' ' lican State Nationality Council will honor Mrs. George Romney at a birthday dinner dahee here Nov. 30. Luxon said all but one of a recent graduating class took jobs with newspapers, radio or television stations. The state’s first lady ae- * tually celebrated her birthday Nov. 9, but the council, .'h was organized last spring, chose the later date to consbbie Mrs, Romney’s ai^ nlversary and her birthday. Panelists who discussed spurts reporting said there was a need for moro feature-type pictures 'Tiie council represents some “ Repunlican . dican cMbs composed of 2d different nationalities. ! and stories. The panel was to|d that there is a place on page one for major sports stories. Spokesmen said the ball will be! attended by Gov. and Mrs. flom-: ney ^ well as leaders frori| the i state’s nationality groups. " i HOLIDAY DRESSES Tht oTarbiouM look in 'loopy' pottol wool FRII ALTIRATIONS Fashion takes to the over-blouse ... loopy wools take to a flashing pin, a strand of pearls, look simply stunning olonei Royph IlnTng^iipFtklrtir^ ______ ,e. Drawstrins neckline ties Into rope-bow atop illm ikirt. IMd. b. Ovorblouto ho* iculpturod yet froo fity idin ikIrt. 10 to 18. PeHlcoets, Slips, S-M-L. 32-44 ^up T^y Waldorf' AvitcO"' rayon brioft S Elaitlc, b«n6 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f MolTday through Soturdoy »«et S-M-l-Xl. :’i4m*r.-VUeM t§t, DOWNTOWN AH DRAYTON RUINS , hi': THE FOXTIAC PRES% THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1963' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Gen. Paul D. Harkins feels the coup that toppled President Ngo Dinh Diem will have little over-all effect on the prosecution ci the w»r against Communist guerrillas. In an exclusive interview, the commander of U,S. forces in South Viet NeM sUid^ Wednesday he believed Diem had a go^, antl-Communist campaign with effective U.S. support be-fe the coup, and that this pattern will continue under the new revolutimary government. Hiurkins’ views differ sharply from those of key generals in the Junta. Gen. T(H) That Dinh said last week, for example, that the war against the Communists could never' have been won undei^ Diem. • POLITICAL DECISIONS The four-star American commander was asked tf political consideraticHia by Vietnamese field commanders hindered the war s^ort” under the Diem regime, ■’ "I don’t think ttay were as serious as some ^ple make them out to be,” he said. Diem •'did direct some operations. Province chiefs conducting operations had to work within his chain of command, and some operations were affected.” How effective was Diem, viewed purely as a military commander? "I don’t think Diem ever was ^Tiy i nfflitiry never had any military training, as far as I know,” Haiklns said. GOOD OPERA'nONS “But he was bold. Some of his military operations, when he was ^ven good information; were very effective. The An Lac operation, for exanmle> Pinpointed the Viet Cong’s regional batuAlon. The (deration was veoL hold, very daring airf vwy worthwhile. “Diem was concerned ttiat the Viet Cong might cut the country in two, soJie put major effort into the central Vietnamese provinces. 'These are under control now, making it possible to transfer troops from there to the Mekong River delta.” SMOWH ABOVI... 5.50 HANES WARM COTTON KNITS Babes' and tots' washable, Mtlari Pak-nlt sleepwear FOR FELLAS ON THE CO 3.99 Orion sweaters fake rugged wear with little care ________. 1 solid, 1 mix'n match bear print sl#apar,Pok-nlt* fabric, grow faoturas. 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' Arabic writings a)id signs have been bannM by law for great Turkish hero and reformer, the late Kamel Ata-turk, westertilsed Turkish with a Latin alphabet. But to several enterprising Ankara brassware dealers the ban meant very little. They are or wer^ — doing a brisk business engraving nameplates for forelgnecs, i>rlmartljrAi servicemen and businessmen. ENGLISH AND^ARABIC -The nameplates are affixed t front doors and carry the tenant’s name both jn English and the Arabic equivalent, The dealers fold the Amer-, leans, most of whom Were unaware of the ban or the deep feelings of the Turks: “These sighs will help pedple find you a lot easier.” Americans algo were unaware, that few modern Turks can read Arabic. Ah. Jstanbul n^^^ covered the numerous Arabic nameplates and the hunt was on. : , “We are friendly toward the United States'ahd her people,” lairW^itonaTwritefr’W" not with the savages who come to the civilized world front the deserts of Arizona and Colo-•ado.” He apparently referred to the home states of several unnamed offenders. The politicians, seeing a ^ ■ ' up the cry. All major political parties criticized the Americans and -one sbggested ther'eithershape up or ship out. Back at the Gasthaus Germans Boost Old West Stunned by the onslaught, the Americans quickly retre^ited, removing the name plates or covering the Arabic.^^ One servicemen ^ told a newsmpaper that'^ he understood the Turks’ feelings on t^ matter, but wondered why the dealers wbd sold them the signs were pot equally sensitive. ..... Anpther serviceman. Air Force M. 5gt., Charles Creighton, who told newsmen he was from “Little Egypt, New Jersey,” (not Colorado or Arizona), had the last word before he removed his offending name plate. Sandwiched between his name in English and Arabic were these words in Turkish: , “The dog barks, but the caravan moves on.” bfStateFirm MANISTIQUE (AP) - A 12.5-million expansion and modernization program was announced yesterday by Manlstiqde Paper and Palp Co. Russ Stewart, company board chairman, said the program will expand the Upper Peninsula community’s papermaking capacity from 30,000 to 45,000 tons a year. He said the project, which in-, eludes a new steam’ plant, re-modeiing of e x i s t i n g paper-making machinery and a sys^ tern to reduce air pollution. of 1965. * * * Manistique Paper and Pulp curfently employs 160 workers. There was no immediate estimate on how many new jobs, if any, woul| Christmas (In 19U) Miss Saanderi aad the -greapHtedded to tiy some Christmaa presents to the tas-ktente of El Rosario. Miss Saunders and Dr. Dale Hoyt made the deliveries and discovered the town of several hundred population had the barest of medical facilities. There was a hospital, which had been establish^ by the. Mexican government,, but no Now the Samaritans fly south ehch weekend to serve the p^ pie of the town with official approval of the Mexican government. \ ' ir * W At Colnett, another Baja California town of about .2,500 population, the Samaritans found an unused hospital. It had been biiilt in 1950 by Andrew Bradley, 66. a Los Angeles electrician who retired and moved there for health reasons. There too; was a hospital but jW-doc- Again the Samaritans moved in. “When we first started servicing the people of the area — air without fee — many of the residents were afraid of doctors.” Miss Saunders said. A Waterford Township polIw card’s timely appearance folM ta break-in at 3.45 a.m. lod^ at Briggs Shell Service, 3330 HighlandT . , Sgt. Merrllle FInkle. patrolling in the area, made a fwl U-tum after spotting a man in the service station as he drove ■ . , . • The Intruded apparently watching the pollcer car from inside, left tte building through the same side window he entered and fled on foot. Nothing was reported taken. Swejden Ranks 7*k in Rate of Suicides STOLKHOLM Ml -- in spite of its stabilized economy - has a suicide rate of 20 persons per 190,000 population and ranks seventh highest in the world after West Germany, Japan, Austria, Denmark, Fin- FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)—The Western hero gallops his white stallion into the band of .Indians,-rai8es his right hand and says: “Wie geht’s?” • “Gut,” replies the Indian chief. America’s Wild West goes thateiay in Gerroar^ seem; Ingly endless love affair with the Old Frontier. Despite the n e c e s 8 i t y of translating the grunted “How” to a gutturar “Wle Geht’s,” “Good” to “Gut” and so on, the Germanic passWn for the Wild West lives on, mostly because of Karl May. May (rhymes with the pronoun “my”) was Germany's Zane Grey. Scientist Albert Einstein and ___dictator jklolf-Hitler(4vbeI(ept a shelf of May’s books in his office) both doted on the Wild West yarns spun out by May, who wrote of a place he had never seen. At Bad Segeberg, G e r m a n moviemakers produce their own Westerns. Every summer at the North German town is a two-month - long Karl May Festival in a 10,000-seat theater. There the bad guys slug down --red-eye ^hffapprriTWnizte' Gelegenheit Stube (Last Chance /Saloon). At Munich, the National Karl May Wild West Club is celebrating its 50th anniversary and making the 51th anniversary of May’s death. Frank- furt has three stores selling nothing but cowboy boots and Western clothes. , -tEven the Communists in Germany maintain a Karl May Museum- l^srl Marx nCver rivaled Karl 'May in Gernian hearts. Children from Berlin to Bavaria rare: not .Mvvy: about the Lone^anger, Tohto, Tom Mix or Buffalo Bill. But they all know May’s intrepid hero of the Cactus belt, Alte Schatterhand (Old Shatteriiand), and his Im dian sidekick, Winnetou. ■ * ★ ★ Old Shatterhand shunned bloodshed in the millions of May books sold here. Shatter-hand got his name by flattening the bad guys with one blow of his shattering right hand. May also, peopled his plains withsuchimamttcrsr-ah'CM Firehand, tpe fastest gun in the Teutonic , West, and Without-Ears, a hunter who had a cioser-lhan-usual shave with an Indian scalping knife. May had to have a lively imagination. He spent most of . his early manhood ih and out of jail for various petty crimes before starting to write his 70 books. i(tcr ,.he be,tarah..ri^^^ mous. May finally did what he always wanted to—he went to visit the American West. May never said why. But when he came home he never wrote another word about the Wild West. OutdoorsmenFace^ Area Shortage (Editor’s Note—By the year 2,000, a private research firm has predicted, the United States will need 90 million more acres to handle (he outdoor recreation needs of Americans. The following dispatch gives the reason-—changing pattern iH-theU.S.way-of— life.) WASHINGTON (UPlI-A special study of natural resources suggests the United Slates may be facing a future shortage of outdoor recreation areas because of the growing army of campers, hunters, and picnickers flocking to woodlands. * ★ * The study was the work of Resources For the Future, Inc.^ (RFF), a research foundation which specialize, in estimating the nation’s resource potential. RFF economists noted that daring the past 30 years the use of state Ond national parks has Increased 10 per cent an-nnally. —••TlnyTMrtil"thaf"lt*tlrtr‘ continuiM, by the year 201 nation will need a sUggering 90 million more jperes to hatylle this mass Modus to. the outdoors. ■ J ■ , , At present there are only 45 million acres iff national--andj state park recreation land. The RFF report, which was the result of five years of re^ search, said It will be virtually impo.s.sit)lc (u find lumtlior 90 million acre.s for recreation by the turn of the i;entury. It suggested that planners would have to solve the problem by careful exploitation of pres^ cut recreation acreage and mul-4iple use of other lands, For instance, in future years acreage that might normally be set aside exclusively for growing trees may have to double a^ state parks. GREATER U.SE Tire report also said growing pressures from. those eager to use the areas will require more intensive use of present park land. This means building mwe access roads, picnic grounds, and camp sites. The report suggests that just about every corner of the recreation area will have to be fitted to meet the need. And If that doesn’t do It, governing bodies may have to ration use by limiting the time The repbrf said p more intensive use program will have its drawbacks-^sspedally for those Vho want nature in Its pure ^tate when they take to the woods. »i ;* ★ ★ Increased use Of national and state parks will result in dwindling wildlife ahd fish populations. ’ ^HE PONTiAc FRKSS, THURSDAY, NQ\ KMB^^R 14, 196^ Ar-H COURT BEFORE HORSE ^ Sherwood Pardee, 42, of Guildford, Conn., likes to take his horse Tossi along when going for a drive. However, Tossi will have to stay behind today as Pardee goes to court to face a charge of driving with his* view obstructed. He was ticketed last week as the "obstruction,’' namely Tossi, stood in the back seat with his head resting on Pardee’s shoulder. Trip Down Memory Lone Brings Fond Recollections By HAL BOYLE >JBW YORK tfl - Some things that make one ipan’s life memorable: The colors of BOYLE treasured valentine sent long ago by a young girl with freckles. The comfort of old slippers. Breakfast tea with honey. Sun- bered-Tvarnnh oricltchen conclaves when everyone in the family was younger. Sunli^t in winter setting on ENCORE RESTAURANT in the Miracle Mila Shopping Canter • Char BraiHag Dolly iandisan Special INCLUDINO SOUP dB'l AA AND DStteRT^ spy me W fire the frozen tracery of ice^ rimmed trees. The friendly bark of a welcoming dog as he recognizes you in the dark. The taste of mountain trout, fried over a morning campfire in the Rockies, after being stored m^i^t in a snowbank. ’The flavor Otpinkjmtonade, bought with your last piiinies at your flrst circus. POST OPERATION Swimming out from the ether in the hospital and asking in a weak voice if, please, can you see what your tdnsils look like, now that they’re out. A cold wind crying like a banshee to get into a room where you lie snugly safe from the weather. Looking up from a bedroll in nisia after the comeback pt; Kasserine Gap. > : ' | SEASONAL JOY Helping a daughter trim a Christmas tree. The landscapes ^ living graven in the wrinkled faces of old worneh in France.' The Empire State Building looming out of the mist like a biditlement in a forgotten fairyland. Combing tojthe top of the great Pyramid of CEeO|«MHp»T thing Napoleon was too law to do when he was in.Egypt lakt. The joy of taking off in April that old-fashioned long woolen ipiderwear that had a button panel in the back. ^Getting your first merit raise and feeling jjchep than Jr Pier-day newspapers. 'IhejngfljfaijJthe^'desert-a^ Croesus. Deciding you . .................. „v ,—*1, never will„ but finally saying “I ii*to.” stars that gleam like temple candles — and a moon as big as God’S watchfob. Cashing your first paycheck with a feeling q^f importance you’ll never quite know again. Seeing a soldier caught in a blinding artillery burst Dimed from a human being into a raf-like bundle (d purposeless languor. Hearing another soldier crying lonely In the blackness after getting a “Dear John” letter from home. Ihe aroma of bubbling coffee drimk from an Army canteen hot as a cobblestone in Hades. Blue and red flowers paving the fields of Tu- Arraignimenf Date Set ALMA m - Circuit Court arraignment has brag set for Nov. 26 for Gilbert W#» accused of embezsling 110,000 from the Kroger store fie managed until his disappearance Nov. 4. West waived examination in Justice Court in Ithaca after turning himself in yesterday to Alma police. He was released bn $10,000 bond after being bound over to Gratiot Coiinty Circuit Court. .rfRONT ibooR PARKING Afa// BRANGNEWPAAR.mtY’STAST actioni AUTOAAATie GAR WASH'"|ii^f.2?u C44 ^88 only ' TYKE-SIZE ROCKER 344 THE "BIG SHOT" BAHERY POWERED CANNON 10*4 At Penney’s Big business at play! Fill water tank and Realistic Skee - Bgll hook car to automatic tow belt to "be washed 42” and dried. 2 cars, waxcans, towels, sponges 12”*^higli and and sign. Batteries. Low priced at Penney’s 5%” wide. Complete now! ' . . with 10 balls. Tailored to fit the little Mounted on truck with six balloon wheels, ones, beautiful maple fin- |j,jg missile-firing cannon has push button ish glows on the finely controls; traverses and elevates! Roll crafted hardwood trame. , , ...... . ... . 23*/2” high. Sturdy and rubber-tipped missiles in- • eluded. Steel barrel. Uses 2 “D” batteries. charining. MILES OF GO! "REX MISSILE" WAGON- 2T97- 28”i>13”x33*/4" ^ ___ T6F FdH! EL’S HIGH GEAR GAME! 344 (DEAL'S NEW D!CK TRACY COP-AAOB!LE 999 He. ran lake off like a inissile in grand style and .safety! Radio stpel, red wagon has black trim, while 7” wheels, Four pegs each for players to race from gear one up to high ji^arv^tf* the wheels turn! 20 plastic pegs. 16”xl6”. Battery police ear with professional features! Goes forward, back, left, right and stops! Hand mike also a siren! NEW HOBBY! TOTS AAAKE TOYS WITH 'VAC-U-FORM"! only 9^ Ea8y-to-mak« plastic toys in safety heated oven! Complete with paints, thinner, cut-tiitg toolj^brushy emery hoard. 50 molds! AIRCRAFT CARRIER... THE "MIGHTY MATILDA"! only 8 44 at Penney’t Moves on hiddetr whedl! Alarm ' hell! Electric elevator, catapult, , rockets and radar! Phtitlo; 35” longl 100 in brewt 12 planes and morel On^tterlea!---- CHECKLIST OF TV. TOYS OUNCT nE MEET He skates, nods, and makes monkey sounds. Uses .3 “D” batteries. 1Q99 lOUlTOT Paniqr the Poodle **I walk, turn my head, oit up and wag my tail. And Pm a pretty pink.” :5” NAIIXTOY, MONKEY GUN 3 guns in one; an automatic pistol. Tommy gun and rifle grenade. “D” batteries. REMCO TOY 366 BARBIE DREAM HOUSE Light and strong paperboard folils into a neat little suitcase. 599 EEATTEITOV BARBIE FASHIOH SHOP Portable and complete —the fashion shop with modeling stage and curtains. MMmm 4^ BOP-A-DEAR! THE DART RIFLE TARGET GAME! g44 The big Grizzle bear rears and runs when hit! Hunt, like Dad! Spring-powered rifle; 6 BuclimiKJup darts. Battery-run. GIVE-A-8H0W PROJECTOR 5” high plastic projector with 16 strigs^ of 35mm elides. Uses^J^IPMiatten -KJIIlMTOt 3^ IDEAL'S FUN 'N AQION MOUSE TRAP GAME! only S’’ Have fun with tl^ chlldreii and with Idearo zaniest «ew fime''fo everybody! Build a mouse trap . . . then trap the opponents' mouse when the chaiiv reaction starts! Hours of hilarious fun for the kiddies! PENNEY^S MIRACLE MILE store hoi^f 9:3o aaa. to 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 U S./ 9 Allies Study Creation of New International Currency # ____, hilt itd introduction wouk NEW YORK (» - The United States and nine other industrial nations are considering the creation of a new unit of iotama-tiional curreney, The New York A Washington dispatch said the unit wonid be the heart of a plan for Improving the Ihter-nationai monetary system that wonid gradually lessen The foreign nations were listed as Britain, Canada, Japan, France, West Germany, Belgium, The Netherlands, Italy and Sweden, keystone of the system. Man Dooms the Orangutan Ape Dwindles Before Civilization's Spread WASHINGTON - One of the great apes — the rare red- haired orangutan of Borneo and Sumatra — faces extinction at the hand of its near relative, man....... ... Once widely distributed throughout Southeast Asia and as far north as China, the dwindling anthropoid now WASHINGTON - The peacock is not really as proud as he, seems. The magnificent bird is—sad to say—clumsy. What api^ars to be strutting actually is an effort to keep from tripping over his big feet. The Teacock’s stiff legged swagger also results from its having to balance a Small body and a large train, the National Geographic Society according to some estimates, as few as 2,000. ^ ICiviUzation has feen sloviT^' encroaching upon the orangutan's living space, breaking up the large forested areas where the tree-dwelling ape roams and Until recently, orangutans were killed or, captured indiscriminately, not being protected by law, the National Geographic Society says. BLACK MARKET Even now, unscrupulous trappers conduct a thriving black market in orangutans, selling the rare primates to American and EuroDeaiLzooa-f) A young mothdii paralyzed frbm the waist down by polio rescued one of her children from their sipoke-filled apartment Wednesday,” but "anotoer'-€biid^4ied..j!)f. suffocation. Mrs. Thomas Harness, '12, told police she went to sleep without her leg braces for the first time in months. When smoke and flames awakened her, she said, she crawled to the ; bed of Tommy, 3, and dragged ] him -optside . their-. basement, i apartment. vShe returned to the apartment, but flames had short-circuited the electric power and Mrs. Harness could not locate Theresa, 20 months. Firemen found the child near a sofa and believe she crawled there from her crib. Mrs. Harness’ husband was at work at the timh. CARAT DIAMOND HK fOM rM* ....... Rog. $ 70.« I—'H carat m DIAMONDS motcklw Ml . Ri«. SIM.W Cr-J* CARAT M DIAMONDS mMoMss Wl ROO- D~-0IA1M0ND SOI.ITAIRR 14K SM rtW Rog. S »9.« I-“l CARAT SI DIAMONDS IMMIllW Ml .... RS*. SM0.00 f‘*-DIAMOND SOLITAIRR MR MW iMS ...... RSV- S1S0.0S 6“—S DIAMOND WRDDIIM RINR IRC MW Rog. S 7IM B-—MAN'S PIRRY DIAMOND HK MW mw RSO- SIll.to I‘~~1S DIAMOND PRINCRSS RINt MK ^ ....qsg. SIOO.SO I 47.00 I 97.00 1147.00 I 60.00 I300.0D I 99.S0 I 40.50 I 03.29 I 66.00 clevelandtp) -- A reprr sentalive for a New York philanthropic foundation will meet with juvenile Court Judge Walter G. Whitlatch today to determine if the foundation can pro- old Christirie Simko. She is the girl whose right teg was amputated Monday, despite objections of her mother, in an effort to save her life from the spread of a malignant hip tumor. 'Suburbs Let Gangsters In, Btm^^Negroe^ Raymond M. Dinsmore, a retired rasl estate executive, travel lecturer and president of toe Dinsmore Foundation, Inc., qf New York, became Interested In Christine’s plight. He wrote to a Cleveland friend, WilUam Ui Kaspar, manager CHKiAGO (UPI) - Negroes have just as much right to live in Chicago’s all-white suburbs as gangsters, the Chicago Urban League siald yesterday in an-noundng a new program to help speed housing integration. “Gangsters live .to 28 of Chicago’s all-white snbiulhs,’’ a ■ •• We American President XJpe, to obtain more infwmaUon. Kaspar and Judge Whitlatch are to discuss matters involved In the case, gtace Christine is ^ ward of toe court, it was Judge Whitlatch who gave permission for toe Ufe-saving operation, hl-thougb Mrs. M. Simko did not fepl It to ridiculous to let in' gangsters and keep out Ne- The league distributed to its meng^rs and church leaders a list of 7f hom^ avallaBie for sale to Negroes to 34 suburbs. Edwin C. Berry, executive director of the leligue, said alternative to open housing is an “expanding ghetto — a place of pqverty and slijms perpetuated by the greed of slumlords, blockbusters, shysters and other whltcHsollar criminals.” $25 Worth of Mircurjr llow ohd $39.95 Portoble Phorto ^-1095 I No Money Down—r$1 A Week N«w Ughtwgigih Phone-gr«#h Ptoys m |m| (8 Tiks It anywhgrt. B«l-tgry operaltd cooipact p 0 r M b I • phonograph plays anywhon. 2, S 0 hours of music on 6 flashlight battoHos. You'll wondarfut c I c a Plays all slarao aural — 4 spMda t— automatic shut off with diamond sfurao caffridgt. Handsoma, braakproof plastic carrying c UYAWAY for CHRISTMAS^ 52 Pl«cir— 1847 ROGERS SILVERPLATE No Monay Doans—$1 A Waak tiMil SllvarSfto. Vdor W bwMilltuI naftonallv aovartlsyt — Lovo Of aomomr-------— tW. 1-^— - • Storiing, 14K Geld . and GoM Fillod CHARMS 88f to *4995 SHaWS mWGmS LARGiSJ JEWELERS' ^4 North Soginow St. i;.i ‘r; ■iMI (iOOD^ OLiI>' DAYS^this scene at Cincinnati, Ohio, looks like the old steamboat days on the Ohio River, If you don’t notice the modern buildings in the background and the mass of automobiles. The paddle-wheel ships are "Delta Queen," (left)-a touring vessel, and the showboat "Rhododendron." Wear White Tusk V Tails Herd 'Bout Elephant Banquet? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON PI) - When the piece de resistance at the first lunch this fall w^s roasted Gordon Leech invited me out to his place for an elephant dinner, I half expected him to add “You bring the elephant." , What with all the elephant jokes that have been maJeiOg the. rounds lately, I have some difficulty t a k 1 ng elephants seriously. But Leech was on the level. He Issued the invitation on behalf of the Anteat-ers Association, a local group of wild game fanders. As the association’s found[^,' host and vice president in chq^ of bicarbonate of sodar Leech arranges a series of lunches each autumn at the National Zoo Restaurant. This year he sort of outdid himself. Rhodesian elephant. To my taste, a hippo isn’t in the same jungle with an elephant. Friends, this was roast elephant jnst like mother used to make. about eating elephant that tr'>u-bles me. You can never be sure which part (the elephant you are eating. ner more if the side dishes had. been less fancy.’ "I’m strictly an elephant and potatoes man myself,” Freeloader commented. WEST FINEST HOUR I thought that he had experi- enced his finest hour last fall when he served the association barbecued hippootamuS. But The meal started with elephant soup, but Freeloader sent Thepe is. however, one thii^^j^ ^3^ " a peanut shell in it. 1,800 LBS. Leech bought 1,600 pounds of elephant meat for the association, but I doubt any of it will go to waste. It’s kind of like Chinese food. You eat an elephant dinner and ybu’fe hungry again ip two weeks. Leech went to a great deal of I trouble to acquire the ingredients for thisyear’^ repast. Aftbr the menus were already printed, it appeared that the wild game agent with whom he was dealing would default on delivery. LIMITEDMJPPORTUf^ Aiid.^e oppBEtunities to ua» a mebu like that are rather limited. "nie agent finally through but it taught me a lesson," Leech said. "Ah elephant in, hand Is worth two in the bush.” My friend ^am Freeloader, who was also a guest, said he would have enjoyed the dln- aVURYTHINO ORAND NSW RVURYTHINO BRAND NAMS SAVE! V2 OFF! msAhmai outlet tm HekhtrV. xsiw-JUawn rs. RMtW t74.MII JEROME’S ,------------ , Sarvict 144 W. Huron S». >'■ t-tM7 BXenRT WATCH RBRAIRINO ORADUATR WATCHMAKSR DANGER! Don’t Risk Carbon Monoxide Fumes With Closed-Window Driving! FREE Muffler Inspection Permanent Anti-Freesse, Gak nSTTERY SAL 6.Voh #54 Rm. *9“ Bauw/ 12Mo. CnaninlMl Flu« i _____. « ivts 11POV*55rav \4HVV.4 , Dodw, 1938-1955 Noth, m9-’50 OldfcSS cyl., ’50.’85 „i,, RambUrBndlPM-STWIIIyi.. 12-Voll #349 Re«. $11.95 AlIalMle 18-Mo. Cuaniiiusl Fiui l9S5-I9fta Chw., 088 ., 1988.1957 Naih, ’SS-’M Ponilss. W88 Q «m. rastSBartl - #50 Reg. 111.95 Guar. 24 Moi. iwdt filM I9«.19I« Ch«r„ Doa»t. 1988-1988 Nyth, Q88 1989.1989 01di..« syl.. l98a.‘M PIym..«m«pi power flUs. O am. [9S9.19SS Ranblsr. Buy now - SRvol 51 Guar. 24 Mot. Ref. $11.95 ralt fliti 1987-1989 Chov.. 1989.1^ Ford, IRST-l MWOU 11181 V4IIWW0* fndwn, 1980.1988 Mereurr. 19S1.198 lower for all eer seooMeriei. Hai^ 1987.1988 M958 Peekard. Ample >p at Saara and Save OniMiiieod or Yomr Moiicy Beck quilt-lined, wide-wale ccSdTSnrcoats boys’ dbT.-khee cord, pants VI Chnri* ll Tough cotton corduroy will take rougli-',esl wear in stride. Rayon twill body and sleeves quilted to acrylic for extra warmth. Assorted colors In sizes to i>(). Save more at Sears! Washable thickset - cotton corduroy. Elastic waist in* serts for snug fit. Choicei of gray, brown or navy in sizes 0 to 10. Designed for active boys! Save SI.()2! Men's Sportswear, Main Floor men’s %«Length All-Weather Zip-Coats .te, 15^1 Hand washable coats in popular ^.length. Acetate backed acrylic pile lining. Choice of 2 colors in sizes 36 to 46- Rayon acetate. Save $4! women’s wool & moh^ blend Sportive Sweaters 'T* re». 85.98 /i Ai >'V|rtiIIovera ea. reg. 86.98 curriigani Just say, "CHARGE IT” Sear* Soft, warm sweater classics . . . long sleeves, crew necklines; smart with all your casual outfits. Sizes 32 to 42 in white, black, maize, pink, blue, beige, mint. Ladies’ Ready-to-IFear, Second Floor I Save on Converl-A-Babe Reg. 89.99 Wathable nylon and cotton in pretty paltela. Long zipper ___ _ front, warm RceUte Inter lin- ' / VV*"-4 Ch«ra« ll ing. Sizes 12 to 24 months. Infant’s Dept., Main Floor 81.97 Birdseye Diaper*, <(oZf l.fi6 JlUuikcJL 2#.47 Men’s Easy-Stride Shorts and Knit Underweai^ Regular 81.25! yOlJR CHOICE ... or 97c Ea. Just Bay, “CHARGE IT” at Sear* Knits of extra-long fiber Royal Egyptian cotton. Shorts with nylon-reinforced crotches for longer wear. All are shrinkage-controlled to keep their looks, feel, shape *' washing "■ for washing after washing. ' JNUai2a FumiekiniphiMain Floff, !ierc‘’s real liQliday elegance . SALE! glamorous little furs natural blue fox cape^ T. 135 8 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Fluffy natural blue fox cape of handsomely ample skins 4 . . iully lined-iso versatile . . . wear it for evening or daytime opulance! Wrap yourself in this flattering, luxurious fur tonite. Keyrybrooke quality! ^ DYED SQUIRREL CAPE in fashionable bubble style or DYED SQUIRREL CAPE JACRET in harvest brown or forest brown. Uolb styles fully-lined. Come In tonili* and see these little charmers... shop’til 9 p.ni. Broadtail Jacket-^Mink Trim....................................PIusF.E.T. 8135 Far PrWtnnta lo 41100 MMMIr)'of orltia onnliWrMATurt. Lisdlmt' Fur A Coat Dept., 2nd FI. SEARS Road-Race Set 19tJ, Charf* It Now Only Inciudt* Inilianipolis snd Coopsr-typs racers, I4.pa. track, fenae^ rheostat, »pre(lpmeter and eircttitjireakcr, l(i-V. power pack, rule*. ' Toy Town, Perry Ostnt. **3at!86M^on ^arantetd pr ymir money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ,NOI~eONDUCTING--eomposer-conducU)r Igor Stravinsky, 81, waves his cane at photographers trying to take a picture of him aboiit to sit in a wheelchair after arriving at Airport frnpi New York. The Russian-born Stravinsky refused to say why he came to the Italian capital. By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer K A N S A S CIT Y, Mo. -, rwo million Americans—more ;han one in 100 have already tried to commit suicide. 1Some 200,Q!HlJ3f etichJfear.t^ take their own lives. And 25,000 to 35,000 or more actually succeed. Dr. Louis I. Dublin, a famous statistician, cited these estimates yesterday in urging that suicide be recognized “as a serious public health problem’’ and that communities and health officials act now to prevent this toU. The^ attempts at suidde all represent “cries fot help,” he told the Anrericair Public Health Association. “Because they involve young people for the most pajrt, their numbers accumulate over\ the years.Xestimate that today tjiere are at least two mi]: lion persons alive in the United States who have a history of one or more such attefnpts. EMG’nDNAL EXPERIENCE “These people who survive this searing emotional Experience constitute a pool from which the completed suicides of ■~-™=--TsaCceeaiWg^ years are largely drawn” Of all those who try -suicide, most are under 30, and are V mostly young women. Dr. Dublin said. Of those who succeed, most are well over 50, and men outnumber women three to one. “There are cases of chronic suicides, the people who are al-; ways getting into accidents,” he said. “They are,.stjcingiiig out the suicide, testing death a bit today and a little more tomorrow, until they succeed.” People kill themselveij to collect insurance, or becduse they are dying of incurable disease, but the majority are emotionally or mentally overwhelmed or upset, said Dr. Dublin, retired second vice-president and statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. * But if people with problems can get help and sympathy, perience has shown that suicide is, to a degree at least, a pre^ V ventable eondltlon” V Dr. Dbblin and other speakers cited the work of the Samari- Pro-Reds in Venezuela . to Be Honored in Cuba HAVANA, Cuba (AP)-Vene-zuela’s pro-Communist partisans will be the heroes of a week-long propaganda program in Cuba starting today.' , -k * W ■ Officials have proclaimed it a week of world solidarity with —the “.hemic llghl.iiLJteJy^ zuelan people,” and press reports said its purpose is to express Qiiw's indignation at the “brutal repressive campaign un-Telihed by President Romulo . Betanmurt’s puppet regime'^ agllnst the partisans, y tans in England, the Lois Angeles Suicide Prevention Center the Friends in Miami, Rescue, Inc., in Boston, as organizations to which persons tempted toward (suicide can turn for help with emotional, financial or ]j[..:«i:-otber-pn)blein8 which are defeating them. The following is A list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Births 2050 Galloway Court Hanry W. West, 550 Valencia "V'4“62wliriSw Elizabeth Lake D7vl(T^."E'vereirMM Elizabeth Lake Jamas C. Ison, 3780 Ball) Mountain Monty D. White, 280 Hershey James G. Aldrich, 88 Mohawk Felix Brooks 812 Linda Vista Norman J. Foster, 50 Mariva Orville R. McCarty, 23 Steinbamh Court William R. Rogers, 578 Montana Samuel Voydanott, 121 W. Huron Wayne C. Brock, 257 Baldwin Robert L. Chester, 1188 Jay S?c&‘’»r, Wp,J,reT."ke. Floyd J. Prusaklewicz, 5858 J-- -.ecll L.------ --------- J. ftobichaud, 388 Soulh E Blvd. H. Saunders, 38 Center ’. Brown, 1258 Naneywood william E. Patrick, 113 E. Colgale Alonezar Rouser, 287 Howard McNeill Mantred A. Hersacher, 9Z34 Bonnie Brier Arthur L. Monroe, 1117 Meadowlawn Donald E. Alumbaugh, 5707 Strathdon Way Herman J. Pr........ ■*'— David S. Cox, WMsIev *McGowen, 2li*VlcTory Ronald G. Olsen, 287 Voorhels Donald W. Pate, 330 W. Columbia Stanley Swierezynski, 335 Dick DeWilt C. Henke, 2582 ------- Richard D. Uylnpston, Michael N. Morris, 43 bu.. Raymend-Oet, 483 Soutti Btyd-Rlchard B, Phillips, 53W S. Frai i«llO'.tSe45i!“^V"ennett r-drl J. Walnwrlght, 1058 Cherr... s’na'rd't'tjrt: SiMsr .C woo?*' *Li..5lL 'oorh . Co 335 .... McDoneld------- 185 Whillemore Willie ^ Woods Donald E. Burns, Neal T. Er— itej James M. i>l’\)oorhe?i‘'* E^mndon tfieT Vorls K. Burnette, , Paul E. Barlaw, 5381 Richard D. Kandall, ^at^“s^*: L«7rK W Willard Petlyjof- *"’* ------- ------... = J, KanOBM, aVM Slrtiklns, 7771 E Abbott, 5“" ■' Laddt 577 stIWohn, 1 ,t. Scraatoi., Emmett T. Hennig, 81 Missouri's g 0 V e r n 0 r 8 and treasurers cannot succeed themselves In office. Breckenrldcie, 8385 Snowepple yvniiani c. Bishop, 5011 CeCOllB Ann Thomas B. Adcock, 8588 Comaif Union Leke Donald S. Patarson, 8700 CommarCa Nicholas' F. Oryszczak, 30 Crgulty Kenneth E. Davison, 8205 Sandlion Willard M. Frye, 28t0 Orenda Dennis R. Hynes, 2128 Kretege Court Ralph F. Jimenez, 040 Hospital Gene W. Miller, 8228 Sanditon Richard A., Koss, 8310 Northaaslernt, Stephan D. I Polk, 8015 Mandon Alfred L. svblett, 8531 S. Ooyon KenneVh R*'^Sm*ihj'8l»8*Bultelo Allen L. Smyth, 1585 Naylor Frederick C, Brown, 8142 Hutchins EdwardT. Dearlng, 1803 Petrolla John Gaytan, SOS-Lakaylaw ’ Ronald L. Lalnwaber; 8842 Bullalo . Joseph A. Hebda Jr., 1000 S. Hospital Marvin W. Slawaka, 213 Holiltler, Romeo Ludwlp J. Tlichlar jr„ 32710 Radferr --------- You Cun Connl on Us. .Qualitv Costs No More* ut ^^T^night, Friday and Saturday! .................................. . , •’ William L. ijwifon, ^ Hampdin • pjllJSfp^HenT^ -* Stephan A. Magglo, ^ lllM Court •uford A. Johnson/. Jml* Edward Ronald H. Ptnz, 21118 Park Couii Philip M. AndiWs, NMt Garry eian Sarata, 273» i^lonwoodl John ^“*^1180", Lt^an ■ Oas Boilers HOMART QuaUty »179^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Psymenl Plan I Our “400” series boiler with 90(*000 BTU ga> I For gravity or forced hot . water heating only I Cast iron sections, dry Reg. 13.49 base assembled. A.G.A. , , , „ , . t ji IneIndet roller, plseiic handle, approvea. «itni.bia tray. Helpi yoa paint -like profetsionalt..—.-i- 3 Roller Covert... pkg. 1.99 Homart Gas-Fired Furnaces Now, Sale-Priced ~ »139 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Call now - let Sears experts show you how this Homartforced air basement furnace can provide greater warmth at lower cost. 100,000 B.T.U. .Scant inPtall4>n< will replace forced air furnace ««i^nilts1bwa8l369. . Heating Dept., Perry St. Bsmt. Esttra Parable Plastic Varnish 99% Reg. 11.98 Our fineit, it> cryoUl -cie«r, wonV yellow, reaikl* acids, alcohol. Buy toniiel Sale! Latei Flat Paint Covers With One Coat RegnJarly at 16.50 In popular colors! ^^gallon Just aay, “CHARGi: IP’ at Seara Once over ^ the job.. - covers any color! Remarkably quick V4-hour drying means you can, paint and use your room the same day. Gompletely pdwless. Lead-free pigments for toft’safety. Buy now! 53.45 Decor-eze Inferior Latex........ gal. 2.88 Paint Dept., Sears Main Basement Sale! Hot Water Heaters 5»:49«»* "i; 59“* gai. • •“Taka-WMh” Shop Sears Warehouse, 481 N. Saginaw for “AS IS”, Damaged Mdse. 42-in. Aluminum Door Hood Sale 1098 Now Only- Charge It Steel andersliTicture. Baked on' enamel finish in while with sreen. Closed lidei. 48-Inch Size.......13.98 b^pch Size.......16.98 Combination Windows Made to Custoiti Fit' YOUR CHOICE; 2 or 3 track I IO O Up to 101 United Inches JL JL Charge It Stbrm and screen wlmhtws with “See-through” Fiber-glas® screening, heavy weatherstripping, stmU^ frames. Sdf-sloring panels do not require removal during season change-over. Save! Building Materials, Perry St. Bnsement Salel HOMART Aluminum Storm-Screcn Doors oii.SrarrKaay l’ayiu<-iil I’lan ’lYeatlierstripited iluui^ is Wt, in. tbiek. CivcH years of service willioiil war|>-iiig, rusting. Full piano hinge. Has screen, 2 glass panels, closer and laich. aaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Kenmore Portable Kerosene Heaters ”R«g.|124)9 .m Ch.riia.lr Bums up. to 40-hrs. on one filL, up. Ideal for garages. Duck blinds. UL Hated. Salol Pocket Size Hand Warmers Reg. 12.99 1’^ Chart. It Works just like hter. Flip wheel . lich lights burner, Mjl.p Hot Seat......1.27 Kennrore^eOO’’ Model Portable Dishwashers 168 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Paymei/t Plan Convenient push-button control gives you choice of normal washing cycles. 2 washes, 4 power rinses And perfect drying assures sparkling dishes. No installation required. Sears quality! . Sears Complete Kitchen Dept., Perry Bsmt. Regularly priced at $199.95! Our best selling portable! Sporting Goods, Porry St. Basomont ni-Automatic Action .22>eal. Rifles Fast-firing automatic-Stays on target •*9.99" better. Shoots all 3 rifle cartridges. ^ ^97 Tubular magazine holds to 20 shorts. / Thumb safety. Walnut finish stock. ^ 5 CaU FE 5-4l7i . ^ ; forFI^EEEItliiuile J* Naaataeeeeeeeoeeeo* ahiaglaa, lack lUaglaa- i aMtayaaoral * Call FE 5-4171 1 for FREE F,alinui|o a *#« « iO'e a a s a • eY e'e • e •* Ted Williams Fortrel® Sleeping Bags 3ki-lb. 100% virgin Fortrel polyester R«S- •2$! fiber fill for warmth and cottifor* Rugged 8-oz. cotton drill Obver, fiber fill for wannth and comfortr J *e. ■ . closely quilted. Duffle-hag case. . , $13.99 Sleeping Bag, 4*|b.... 9.97 Charge It YOUR CHOICE Xlraf tsman Hardware 49? Values Up To $7.49 Charge It YOUR CHOICE: 18x8x9.in. Steel Tool Box with Tote Trgy; Heavy Duty Bit Brace... push-button release, reverse; 3Vi-in. Visd with Replacdble Faces; Miter BtoK... Craftsman. Hurdtsare Dept., i^oin Basement **Satisfaction guaranteed or .your moh^ back** THE ppy ilAC PKE8S THURSDAy, NOV EMBER 14, 1968 .V A^15 Jdyn* Mansfield film Banned In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jayne Mansfield’s “Prdmiaes! Prom-Ises” won’t be seen In Pitta-burgh. Four law enforcement officials viewed the movie Wednesday In which Miss Mansfield stars and termed It too object tionable to be shown. Auttralion Miner, 39, Freed After 19 Hours BRISBANE, Australia (AP)— A coal*miner trapped underground more than 19 hours la the rubble of a colUpsed gallery was f^ed today. He was hospitalized with a broken arm. Cbarles L. Kerslake, 39,. was trapped when tons of earth fell i In-on the mine tumiel.'Two fel- low workmen scrambled to safety. A Mien tunnel support pinned Kerslake by the arm. Mormon Bishop Finds Twist Objectionable Rolls Royct^ to Assist Sierra Leone People FREETOWN, Sierra Uone (AP) The Interior Ministry says the population of this West Coast African republic now stands at 2,183,000. HONOLULU (AP) - Mormon Bishop John Vandehberg has written to the Latter-Day Saints College of Hawaii that the twist is objectionable. But he approved the Tahitian shimmy and the traditional hip swinging Hawaiian, Fijian, Ton-gan and Maori dances at the school’s Polynesian Institute. British Space Efforts LONDON (UPD-Rolis Roycfr has submitted plans to the British government, for sending j space probes to Jhe moon and Mars by 1970, the Daily Herald reported yesterday. ‘ The project involves the fueling of Blue Streak rockets with liquid hydrogen, the newspaper said, giving them four times the range of present missile sys-j Sjuits Against Airlino terns. I ® Ordered Consolidated >4oted Horseman Dies (AP)-^uits of jo: LyNN, Mass. (AP) — Irving | gyfviyors of victims of an Air I Gushen, former president of the p ^ ^ , Horsemen’s Benevolent and! ^ ^ “ J Protective AssoclaUon, died' consolidated on orders of ^ Wednesday after a long illness. I U,S. District Judges Lewis R. Gushen, a successful owner and | Morgan and Frank A. Hopper, breeder ^of horses, served .12 j The, comWaed suitsr-which at Orly Field near Paris. The jet was chartered by the Atlanta Art Association for. a tour "of Eurc^an art centers.. Mujnich Traffic Solution years as president of the horse-1 seek more than $18 million in men’s association. I damages; resulted from a crash i MUNICH, Germany (AP)-^ Munich has introduced cabs . about half the size and half the price of regular taxis to help ease the^ traffic problem on its crowded streets. • - pltt* SEoiTcED TO Sears Reduces Pricer ALL'These Tires... ALLSTATE TUBELESS, TXIBE-TYPE .. BLACK-WALLS, WHITEWALLS . . HI-WAY AND SNOW TIRES . , NYLON, TYREX® RAYON! .. 13,14, and 15-INCH SIZES to SEARS PRICES REDUCED TO 1 Pltt« Tax P\tt» Tax , NO plus Tax REDUCED TO Plus Tax NO TRADE-IN REQl IRED Allstate Nylon Cord . . . 6,70x1.'’, Tube-Type Itlackwall 6.00x111 Tubeless Blackwall T^.^Oxl 1 Tubeless Blackwall NO TRADE-IN REQUIRIED Allstate Blackwalls ... 6.70x15 Tyrex® Rayon Tube-Type 7.. 50xM Tyrex® Rayon Tubeless 6.. 50xl5 Nylon Tubeiess BlackW' SEARS PRICES REDUCED TO I piu» SEARS TRICES reduced to ta**®'*** A \ ^ NO MONEY «j \ DOWN Bay yonr^tsded tires now st these low Sears Vices! Use Sears Convfnieu^ Diyinent Plsii^. '. . ni'stiy months to psy.\ sto U>w, ivfnie^ NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Allstate Nylqn Cord ... 6.50x13 IHibeless Blackwall 6.00x13 ‘Tnbeless Blackwall ----6J(k^ Tab«^p# Blackwall NO TRADE-IN BEOUmEO All,i«uiNrl®»c»'^' ■' 7,5teUT,b.l;»BI«'wIl 7.10xf5 Tube-Tyrm Klaekwall J" Free ALLSTATE Tire .Ak" ' ■ ■' ' .\ * Auto Aere»iori0», Perry St. Bat«nufnt | ^ *^atisM()ri guarailteeci PowntoWn Pontiac Phoije FE 5-4171 ryTTSv. ■ K ■A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963 ■» H-H-S FRIDAY and SAl '..U* *'hVV-^«. 4’‘«. • r ‘i" » ,mfDGET BUYS * * ** TRE proof qf a value IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE . . . Our Budget Buys ore selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect —for it's what you^^ for your dollar that proves a value; We select each Budget Buy carefully, many are made to our exactirff specificotions.' Take a moment to read what these Budget ''x Buys mean to ^u. • It means better quality than you'd expect ut the price. • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; In overy respectr • It moans fresh, new apparel In full selections. •. It means no charge for altoratlons. And It meons you'll buy it In a store you know and trust-wher# you can be sure of quality, or origin, of jotisfaction—not fust when you buy, but after the purchose, too. It means full selections and complete sixe rangei It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LaOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP i THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN I MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER: YOU CAN •CHARGE THEM, TOO-AT ANY OP THE | E i E V E¥ COi^NiENY flUGHES-HATCHERT" SUFFRIN STORES. aUmOLtOKTESSnit.;. FRI. AND SAT. ONLY! WOMEN'S ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS BUDGET BUY SPKIAL . . , kll-waath«r raincoats for jutt 14.99i tt't a graat valua, indeed, for these come complete with a snug ilp-out orlon. pile lining. And the/re tailored In a classic evary-iwearabla fhoiterflald style. Black and bona ln'|ljtet 8-18 I), 6-16 (petite).\, VELOURaRdCHEVIOl TOPCOATS... BUDGET BUY PRICED FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY^^ IMPORTEB and OOMEStlC FABRICS... 90 \ Here's d value that , should create something of a record! Suits and topoats o.f a quality you'd expected be priced at many dollars more on sole for 2 days onl^ at all 11 stores. The styling and tailoring Isaexcellent and the fabrics are truly outstanding with many impioirfs. The SUITS 2 ahd 3-button regular and natural shoulder models, pleated or plain-front trodsers In solids, ^tripes, plaids, herringbones and neat torie-on-tone effects. Full rarige of proportioned sizes. The TOPCOAT3 dress and cosual styles, In velours, cheviots and saxonies, herringbones and sol ids.j Good range of colors and full range of sizes, including extra-longs and extra-§horts. . ' AND THERE'E NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS FRI. AND SAT. ONIYI BOYS' ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS FRI. AND MT. ONLYI MEN'S ORLON PIU-LINEO WOOL SUBURBAN COATS PRL AND SAT. ONLY! AU-WEATNER RAINCOAH WITH ZIP-OUT LINER I FRI. AND SAT. ONLYI DACRON-COnON SHIRTS THEY'RE WASH 'M' WEAR BUDGET BUY SPECIAL 12" BUDOn BUY SPECIAL |5^ | BUDOET BOY SPECIAL 17**' | WDOET BUY SPEClil J** Match thia value If cant All-weather coat* with zip-out plla linera. I rrVdeK'ant fabric wItH wktar and •tain-r'eslitant finlah, Spilt raglan model In neat plaldi of olive and biKk. Sizet 8 to 20. A tramendoui buy in a great ^cawal coat. Styled with orlon pile lining, twp hacking flap pockett. and quilted, tleavei and kicker. Deep muted plaldi In olive or charcoal. Check this fof.,valua plus! 100% ccynbad cotton gabardine with zip-eut ^orlor> plla liner for all vraathar. Dal collar model wlfh lianted flap pockett. Black and natural ln a full ilzt range. Save lubitantlaHy bn thli drlp-diy ihirt. It'i a handtOtne bland of 65% Dwron potyaitar/^5% cotton, ttayi npat all day. Regular and inap-tab collar. White only In a full range of ^MHmPONTIAD MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENIHB TO lT.M. I t i THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FETE QUEEfi CANDIDATES Three of the M girls com^ting for the Miss Ho]iday crown in Rochester are pictured at the qualifying tea last night with their hosts, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr. They are (from left) Mary Cummings, Ruth Renshaw and Sharen Dyer. The 10 finalists to vie for the title Deb. 7 will be aiinounced tomorrow. With New Comf^uter MSUT6 Aid Farmers Michigan State University's $2MlUon Data Control 3600 computer will help MicMgan farmers with key management decisions during 1964. How? On Jaa. 1, MSU farm managemeirt experts will launch a TEUFARM program.' This Is the term lor “Today’s Rochester Women Set Yearly Bazaar ROCHESl®Il^ThrRochester League of Catholic Women will ^ hold its annual luncheon, card party and basaar Wednesday In th^ St. Andrew’s Church Hall. l sire the optional type of tenure as presently provided for In . the Teacher Tenure' Act.’* Mandatory statewide teacher tenure is advocated by the Mich* supervisory Departing from tradition, the Stone-Auburn Heights annual PTA fair will be held tomorrow at Auburn Heights School in- The change of location was made possible by the recent completion of the new addition at Auburn Heights. The carnival m i d w a yi a___ lunch counter will be open from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Special attractions will include novelty and games booths and a dance show. * * * The evening will wind up with the coronation of a king and queen for each school, picked from the fifth grades. records-would bk necessary to discharge^ teacHei SHORT SUPPLY \ ____'When fully qualified teachers are in as "short supply ad\they are at present,’’ the resolution said, “school administrators are.^ forced to retain'some teachers^ of marginal .qualifications and ability. “Hence, now is a poor time to freeze some of these less desirable teachers in their positions who do not have the necessary qualifications.’’ By a tight 304-293 vote, delegates decided to drop the 1948 bylaw which limited n'onfarmer membiirsinps TaTh¥"Flra '"The proactive - bi^ reau to 10 per cent of the membership in any single county. Delegates from Qakland and .Cass counties led" the fight the proposal, some expressing a fear that nonfarm elements might gain strength in the organization. ★ ★ ★ The organization now claims a membership of 69,600, with about 11 per cent associated I members. BARBARA JEAN PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Wideman of"1439 Van""Stone, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of her daughter, Barb a r a Jean Parker, to James L. McCabe. is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCabe, Grand Ledge. A March T wedding is planned. State Road tol I 1,556 EAST LANSING (iPl-Traffic accidents have killed 1,556 persons in Michigan ^o far this year, provisional figures com- , piled by state police showed today. TThe toll at this date last 1 year was 1,382. ^ /V,. THE PONTIAC FRKSS. THLHSDAYVyOVgAJBER Ut 1963 l^pcfgy in Washington House Wins Junk Mail Right ""WASHlNGTOIf tAJ*) ibffliDii to flrarace Ccmfreis and thoir frcwaail j^Uege to MWB from Washington: other Capitol Wll agencies for the patron jnall but wouW JUNK MAIL: The House ap-iwently has won a round in " natiM fight with the Senate. The issue is 'one of equality between the chambers. The current conflict is over junk mail. ■ ★ ' .....'★ The House passed Wednesday and sent to the Senate--for expected approval—a compromise measure to appropriate $168.3 other Capitol Ifill agencies for the patron | tijiejear ending June 30. TTie bill had been hung , up since last June because the Senate refused to accept a provision permitting House members to send mail addressed simply to “occupant.” The compromise, reached by a House - Senate committee, would let representatives use eend- VATICAN CITY - The,Rome for the exchange of com- Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council called on the church today to use modern methods of mass communications to spread ^teachinjis. Tiha council fathers, meeting to St. Peter’s Basilica, approved I schema “on the media of mass Communications” which: ---—.... .... laDiisnmeni oi an mivilutuuimi _ ..TTZ...... • i:.... JS?. iS b£ isations of priests and laymen to peemefe better use «f • Suggested some kind of international office be set UP in Hid Drunks Must Pay MOSCOW (AP) - Drunks Injured in brawls should be forced to pay for medical treatment, the newspaper Izvestia recommended Wednesday. The government paper supported a_ “WSfdrdvsk physician’s m’otest thati drunkards should be deprived ol free medical care. munications ideas. • Urged those employed in mass communications to work for the benefit of mankind. • Called for free flow of information in the world. There had been reports that the document would suggest establishment of an intematiorat schema contained no such proposal. The vote was in two parts, on the preamble and first chapter of the schema and on its second chapter. The prelates approved the preamble and first chapter 1,832-62, give the right to the Senate, which didn’t want it anyway. VIET NAM AID: Full econ-nomic aid to South Viet Nam will not begin flowing again until after further talks with the new Saigon government, a State Department-, -tofficial said W^nesday. “ _ ★ ★ Some parts of the program, including supplies of Hour and condensed milk, have been approved, be said. dither phases of the surplus-commodity m’®' gram WiDT rii^uire renegotiation of contracts. SPACE MONEY: The Senate Appropriations Committee a|g)roved $5.19 billion for the nation’s space program with a provision that none of the money be used for a joint U.S.-Rus-sia moon venture without' Congress’^ approval. included in a $13.34 billion bill providing funds for 24 government agencies. The total is about $1.2 billion below what President Kennedy requested but $287.2 million more than voted by the House. ★ ★ ♦ The measure is due to , be CIIIIUJC aliu lUOl> i.UC$F''^8 a.,w« va», i ,, , _ ^ with 243 others approving but,“P for Senate debate with reservations.The second! 0®*' vote was 1,893-103 with 125 ap-j provals with reservations. j The majorities of more than A total of $14 billion have been two-thirds assured approval of invested for new plants and th«Lachema wh#n iLJs,uvQtad^]ec|uipmwrt by the motwr vehicle a“ whole next week to clear the and parts manufacturing Indusway for its promulgation as a try since the end of World War council decree. \ | II. State Police Reorganize ganizatlon of the state police detective bureau into two Independent units was announced yesterday by State Police Com-misMwer Joseph Childs. One unit will become the bureau of investi|atlve services. It will include , the scientific crime, laboratory and fingerprint, fraudulent check, lie detector and sex-motivated crime sectlods. The other unit will be known as the intelligence and security division^ . The racket and special investigation squads will be combined as. an intelligence squad. The security squad, which investigates subversive activities, will remain a part of. the division. ~ UNIT COMMANDERS Detective Lt. Wallace Van-Stratt, who has been in com- Other Racial Developments j Court Considers Mobile School Mixing latimi rt ^udge NEW A4MET-Sir WUliam Penney, 54, has been named chaiinnan of Britain’s Atomic Energy Au^iority after resignation of Sir Roger Makins. Prince Back stratt, who nas neen m com- ^ . mand of theTriJna Jteboratmyr'-fn SCPOOT bureau of investigate services. Detective U. Raymond Mc-i ELGIN, Scotland (AP) -Connell, head of the racket i Prince Charles, the heir to the squad, will commaind the in-1 British throne, spent part of his telligence and security division: ! 15th birthday today on a train The changes will go into effect * returning to his school. Then he Monday. went right to jiis classes. Parakeet Passenger I “Nothing s p e c i a i has been A * /* L ! mark the Prince’s Causes Auto Crash birthday,” a spokesman for the canon city, Colo. (AD-AjS'" low-flying bird caused Mrs. . Loyd A-Goodyear to swerve her I . , i car Wednesday, hitting a parked I Charles had an informal auto. luncheon yesterday at Buckmg- The bird was inside her car- ham Priace with his parents, a parakeet Mrs. Goodyear was Queen Elizabeth II and Prince delivering to her sister. I Philip. ____ By United Press loternal Federal District Court Daniel H. Thomas was to hear arguments today on whether to make permanent an injunction ordering school integration at Mobile. __ Tb« Negro itndents were admitted to white schools in September under the temporary order, but MriMie oebool officials hope to prevent a permanent integration order by arguing tbnUfaore-lL4U -*tenb-sti le A federal appeals court yesterday struck a blow at an Alabama grand jury’s attempts to determine why the Justice Department furnished free transportation to integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. NO Subpoenas The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals directed that a temporary restraining order be Issued blocking the Dallas County (Selma) grand jury from 'subpoenaing Justice Department officials to appear before it. The panel planned to continue its probe into the Justice Department’s participation In the integration activities in Alabama. But the order Would block, at least temporarily, the grand .jury’s plans for calling five at- j torneys-of^^ the -Justice-Dep^ ihent’s civil rights division to i testify about a government car it loaned King to drive from Birtningham to Selma last Oct. j 15 to address an Integration rally*' ... . . OTHER DEVELOPMENTS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The prospects for hiring Negro policemen dlnuned yesterday. Personnel director Ray Mullins said only one Negro applicant was found eligible under the Civil Service requirements, and he failed to appear for an interview. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -Negroes objected to p gradual desofregatton ptaB for ^Yauk-lin County and asked a Ted-oral court yesterday to order WILUAMSTON, Non is “hard and extremely porous,” according to Tass, .the official news agencyr It said the rtgwrt was ducted by physicists at Gorky. other themries have stated that the moon is covered with a thii* powdery substance that could hamper spaceship land-Ings. ACME QUALITY PAINT I ,NI. Saginaw, Car. Pika PE 1-3308 WE DELIVER J.'.' A * ’ ■■}: THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOV^^MBER 14, 1963 B—8 Snow, Rain Continuing in Northeast hOUT SHOVELS-Hie first big f the iMBon found 12 inches of Sie f dumped on Paincsville, Ohio. The f Idi^ and Mrfc O’Brien Great Lakes. are cleaning the driveway. Schools were closed in the area due to road hazards. Snow was concentrated on the south shorethe CHICAGO (AP)-Snow flurries and dcCastolflH^Tdn contfa^ ued to fall ov^ much of the northeastern part of the country today, although activity fof the most part was considerably less than Wednesday, PreclplfaUenuJi fTSFSunJTbe southern shores of the Great Lakes, in the Ohio Valley and in scattered areas of New York stste and New Eng-landi Columbus, “Ohio, reported an snow on the ground. Other areas had lesser amounts. Extensive doud cover was reported over much of the Northwest with light rains falling from Northern Califprnia into Washington. Most of the central area and all of the Southeast had clear to partly cloudy weather. Temperatures dropped into the 30s over much of the northern part of the country. Set to Award Wants to Sell Strip 12 Miles by 100 Feet BOWDON, Ga. (AP) -Bowdon Railway Co. wants to sell a 100-foot-wide strip of land 12 miles long. That is the total length of the-little railroad, which once did a profitable business but now is 127,000 in debt. For sale in addition to the right^f-wap are 12 miles of track and a small diesel locomotive—the only rolling stock of the railroad, which started business with an all-day barbecue and free rides on Thanksgiving Day, 1910. President W. C. Hoop asked , the Interstate Commerce Commission Tuesday for permission means permission to sell the as- sets. The line has done no business since July 30. WEST OF ATLANTA The tracks run northeasterly to Bowdm Junction and tie in with the Central of Georgia Railway. Bowdon is 00 miles west of Atlanta and three miles east of the Alabama line. It has a rubber plant, two clothing plants and is surrounded by poultry, cattl^ and other fiu-ms.-The railroad was a civic life-saver vdien it began operations. It took out lumber and cottonseed oil. It brou^t in fertilizer, groceries to Hoop’s wholesale warehouse, gasoline and butane.' went in debt and operated it in this capacity for a year. He then bought it for $10,000 and brought it up to the break-even point for a few years. "There’s just no demand for railroad service now,” he said. “I thought when I bought it that I couldn’t operate my grocery business without it, but 1 now^ can. Everything comes in by trucks.” State Police Find Body of Leonard Oil Exec MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -The body of James D. Leonard, vice president of Leonard Oil, Inc., was recovered by police from the Chippewa River here yesterday. Leonard, 65, was rc[ tr, Walter, ho failed to return home MoAday. Leonard also served as vice president of the, Leonard Drilling Co. Contracts in Waterford Contracts for construction of five elementary school additions will be awarded tonight by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Bids on the new facilities designed by Wakely-Kushner Associates were opened last The -school additions, slated for comjdetion by next September, are a- part of the school system’s $6.25-million building program ov^r the next five years. Also slated for board, attention at the 8 p.m. special meeting will be letting bids for steel construction''on two proposed new elementary schqolsjnd-an-- ......r-^taXiary 'Tunior High School. Designed by ^mith & Smith 'Associates, these facilities also are a part of the five year building program. What should Soft Whiskey be ? According to the dictionary definition of soft. Soft Whiskey should be a whiskey having a soothing or ^ietly agreeable taste; affecting the senses in a gentle or pleasant manner. It is. YOUR COAT, AT YOUR PRICE, IS HERE IN THIS.6IG AND EXCITING cdAic^E^ION! 15*® t. 79 95 comparable values 22.95 to 99.95 UNtRlMMED COATS AND TOPPERS 15.95 TO 35.95 CALVE R' L It kocy ■ p ivw cativERTPfsr txr. LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED COATS 39.95 TO 79.95 Pure wool Meltons, deep ptosh piles. Mink collars, cromatic fox collars, tweeds, wool chinchillas ... zip lined sqyirrel collors , . . wool Meltons collared coats, dressy coats, go-to-work coats, car in raccoon . . , pile-lined storm coots with coats .. . plaids, checks, solid colors! dyed Mooton Ictmb, white wolf collorsi Misses'r JUNlOa, PETITE emet HAIF-SIZCS furs labehd for country of otigtn of imported furs OUR FAMOUS BUTTON DRESS OF SOFTEST WOOL FLANNEL just 7.97 COMP, VALUE 10.98 Versatile dress with unprcssed-ploai skirt, snap belt... the buttons on the , tapered slpeves aren’t just decorations ,,. they actually unbutton. New fall shades, 7-15and 5-13 Plenty of Free Parking "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M." - IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soflinow St. JN CLARKSTON.WATCRFORD on Dkio Hwy. Just Ndrth of^otorjbrd v/\ A . ' ’ . - -r '.. i. ■ J. I , "V ^ PONTIAC PiCeSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, lP63i U5. Oil Firms Hope to Land New Contracts With Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — United States oil companies are not packing up for home becaujse the Argentina government is threatening to annul their contracts. texas Petroleum is in the hands I “We came to Argentina S3 years of the Argentina Oil Agency. ago. We hope to stay another S3 Hugh Wynne, president of Es- at least.” so Argentina — owned by Stan- ♦ ♦ * dard of New Jersey. — said, I Wynne said that if there jre any problems in his com|>any’s contracts they can be strai^l-ened out easily. “Our contracts are i«st ” he said. “They have been n^ti- ated in legal terms and do justice to the country.” >. ONLYQiUPANY Esso is the only U.S. company engaged in the marketing busi- ness in ArgenUna. The other i Oil of Indiana--Tennessee Gas form^ Pred^^^^ contracts are for exploration Transmission of Houston, Tex., Frondtei. Tl» ^ and pumping oil. and Cities Service. says they are-Illegal «nd ^con- OtSTmafor US. firms here ■ * ♦ * Argentines economic are Pan American —• Standard [ The contracts were iseguiiptea i interests^ contracts with President Arturo Illia’s regime. Some would like to expand^ , ^ The Texas Petroleum Co. is ready to' do business in Argentina, a newly arrived representative said. Otlier oil companies also are report,^ contemplating coming in. The government has announced its intention to cancel contracts With 1ft foreign oil companies, most of them American. TIME TO PLAN The annulment had been ex-piected Wednesday. But the action was delayed, a government spokesman said,^ to ^ve, the state-run oil agency time jo outline its plans for keeping the oil flowing. U.S.. pressure on lllia reconsider the consequences could have been a factor. One possible c^^^ could W reduction in U.S. aid. But the government spokesman insisted that the decision to annul the contracts has been John B, Diefenbach' of, New York, representing Texas Pe* troleum, said: “We have planned for a long time to come to Argentina and see if we can do business. This- is not a sudden move.” OUT IN “5ft’S” The company pulled out jf Argentina in the early 1950’s. Dief-^^nbach said a refinery built by Bias Decried DETROIT (i)PI» - Methodist bishops have called ^r an end to any racial segregation being practiced in their churches. The Methodist Council of Bishops meeting in DetrolHs-sued a statement yesterday strongly condemning churches of their faith which refuse membership because of race or color . The bishops said; “We decry, op legal as well as Christian grounds, the denial to any person of any color or race the right of membership or the right to worship in hny Methodist church. Further, to move to arrest any persons at-1 tempting |o ^worship is to us an outrage. “We call upon ail Methodist institutions where such has not been done, to bring their racial policies and practices in line with the Christian principles of racial inclusiveness to which wc are committed." The bishops said the Methodist church "must build and demonstrate witliln its pwn organization and program a fellowship without racial barriers." " VSfiKrIdf Prdllfbition KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP)-What’s happened to the lusty, roistering, frozen north of the gold rush days ’ Kotzebue, an Eskimo village of 1,290 above the Arctic Circle, voted-199-183 for prohibition in a local option election Wednesday. __________________ Lfailtwl Time ObIy! FREE 5 POUND TURKEY with Purchase of $20 or More at Victor Paint 6«cor«tC your tabic while you decorate your home. Take id-vantage of thli otter now, pick up your turkey at a latar datel VICTOR PRINT, CENTERS 158 N. Soflinaw Dawutown f uirtiuc 0|MR Mm. and M. 9 to 9 Othtr Days 9 t« 6 (Closed 8unday$l 906 W. Huron ' 0pp.) Tal-Nuron Canjlar Opan Maa. and Fri, 9 t« 9 • Costs less to operate than a 35>wi^bulb • Removabla food basket Rib or Dolmonico Steaks........... 8 RibRoaat.......................10 Round Bono Swiss Stock.........12 Boston Cut Boot Roast...........3 Contor Cut Chuck Stock.... 19 Blade Cut Chuck Roast.......... 16 Various other cuts ............. 52 Total Weight............120 Big family or small, you can Salvo money on food by purehasing moats In quantity^ freezing fresh vegetables and fruits in season. Takes little or no space, holds a big 160 pounds of frozen food, yet cost less to operate than a 35*watt bulb. Portable, or built right in with kitchen cabinets. Foam insulation makes possible thinrior walls for mere storage space. (CKIp'praof interior. .Thata fraaiers quiilify for Wards Extended Service Warranty. Ask your lalosman. NO MONEY DOWN 15-FT. FREEZERS —CHEST UPRIGHT^ •269 *279 NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. ’64 Both store 525 pounds of frozen food of a safe zero” temperature. Choat is wide and deep— has 2 removable baskets end lower spqee divider. Upright^modeT saves space—has 4 r^ erated shelves. Both hove Words exclusive guarantee. 21-n. FREEZER CHEST - •289 NO PAYMINn mL FEO. >M 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.i. Uoiplayflini Saturday PONnAC MAU This chest holdi bushols of garden grown food, meots and poultry pocks — over one-third ton in all I Hpt movable divider, lift-out bosket. Durable, Ibirig-lasting interier won't chip or crack. Locking dbor with magnetic gasket;, interior light. Hat Wards 4-woy guarantee protection. ' PHORE 882-4040 Tlhgraph al EHiabath Laka M* ■' V . THE PONTIAC THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 ' B—5 SINCE 1872-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY MOISEY BACK! M ONTGOAAERY WARD WARDS <14 off! 8-H^ i:'~ ^ WARPS FAMHiy-niN GMI-FOR THIS CHRISTMAS, AND FOR AU THE YEARS AFTER! $ 315 NOW MONEY DOWN REG.*339 • Gsnuint Walnut vwwsr sldss, Isgs, rails and eomsrs • Regulation pro-type 214" Belgian lathe-turned balls • 100% green wool billiard cloth with cotton backing Wards finest pool table offers you luxury furniture styling and qualHySouthL.Vlet Nam ‘ and add to Communist pressures on Thailand. hoped would preserve the peace between India and Red China. SIHANOUK SUGGESnON The Geneva conference establishing the so-called neutrality of Laos sprang from a suggestion tar Sthanoidc.______ m the meantime, he alse His renunciation of U.S. aid, expulsion of U.S. and French troops and his invitation to Red China to help him speed Cambodia into “advanced socialism” smack of desperation measures. . • , LANSING Un — A Lansing grandmother who graduated from college in June has a date with the mercy ship SS Hope in [ New Yoilc Sunday to begin .a year of nursing serviee in Ecua- Appeaseriient never yet ' has been able to live In the ! served as a bar to Communist best of two worlds. ambitions and this coiild be the MUtor, « anomic .W S.Z Cam£ from ihe United States since aependent tamPodia. 1955 has totalled about $365 million or around $3|0 million p^ year. Communist China alk NEWStRM A further circumstance centers upon Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s 41-year-bld saxophone-playing chief of state who since 195$ has been a maverick in Southeast Aslan politics whose policy of “positive neutrality” has taken a. number of twists Wimirltactorles. The Soviet -Union contributed a $12-million hospital. Another $35 million came firom Prance. NO HESITATION Sihanouk bas not hesitated to crack down on Communists at home. Last year 14 were sen- teni^ to death fv a plot industrial relations, against the government. NAACP Labor Official Mrs. Lottie Lamphere, who ) said she married “awfully young” anti admitted being In her late 40’s, graduated with a B.S. in nursing from Michigan State University. ^ .started with only oie course in 1957, to find out how EAST LANSING (B - The. labor secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Herbert Hill, will speak Wednesday at Michigan State University in the first of a series of lectures sponsored /by MSU’s school of nearly full-time for the.last two years,” she said. Hill will speak on “civil rights The sum of It seems to be and employment. ” In the past, < he has conducted lectures for the U.S. Information Agency in England andFrance -on American that Sihanouk is aware of Bie Communist danger to himself and.to his country. He also After graduating, Mrs. Lamphere transferred to the . intensive care unit at Lansing’s Edward Sparrow Hospital, working constantly with critically ill patients. She has been assiped to work in surgery oh the ship and assist in training surgicid mirses. The ship serves as a clinic, ho-pital and medical training fa»^ For instance. In 1955 he renounce his title as king so that he could take an active part in Cambodian politics against the spread of munjsm. .Hie decision to renounce U.S. aid also was taken, he said, to halt a swing to the left. In the intervening years, he also has had this tp say; • About communism — “A prince and former king must be well aware that the first concern of the Cornmimists Is to get rid of the king and na^ ural elite of any country they succeed in laying hands on . . . I have no particular liking for communism.” • About South Viet Nam: the war in South Viet Nam ts “already lost as far aS the free world b concerned.” • About the United States: ^‘(I have) lost all confidenee in the Americans ... who are the most unjust people in the •'AtaiUl Cambodian neutral-^ Ity:' “We want guarantees . If no one wants to give jgu antees, I shall ask. the f' Communists to send'lis j forces to d (from Hiailand and »uth Viet Nam). I stress tha ^thls is no joke.’* In his early di tive neutrality,” ' terned himself after Indian FTe-mier Jawaharlal Nehru, following the five principles of coexistence which ' Nehru also LIVING ROOM BARGAIN BOMBSHELL KH$TING W ALL ROADS LEAD TOWN GrinneWs TO DOWN-FOR THESE 2-DAY TEST AD SPECIALS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DNLV New, Floor Somptos, Trodo-ins, Discontinuod m&dolt ,, ------------------------------ pmos GOOD STUDENT $£11 UPRIGHTS 09 CHOROO^^^^ ^440 GRAND $.|.||| PIANO 1 l*f HAMMOND tAJII* s ^845 STACK $AQQ GRANO 499 $688 Orig.SnOO VW SPINET $388 HAMMONO 0iNAl* COMPACT |l■| SPINET "ffwl# MCW DIOOSATpS 0 9| JN R.*°$649 sov*$afoo ninriw AUDION $Cf| CHORD ORQAN ||J| MAGNUS Portable CHORD ORGAN S»I9*5 RECORDS MONO^TERIO TOP J^AME LABELS AND ARTISTS 129 SISS'2“ ’ iAD,IO-^i - - M'- , -'i. FM-6TUBE M TABLE RADIO ^ 111 R98. 24.95 1 TT o-PHdtomf ZENITH C4A TABLE RADIO ^Iji R«0.I9.9S IW 4-Spaad, R.a. 39.95 y-MCHANQER f Portable-Phono mm 1 POll^LE $93 TELEVISION ' WM QRINNELL AHH STEREO 1011 4-fPEAKER Villi V-M CHANGER |||| R*9. 149.95 W W REQ. 200.00 AIP A FAMOUS MAKE II |L II *ISo Frmt Tuning ■ mP Mr USED \ SoM At It 1l»Portoblo $f miwstoN 1 f II TELEVISlim TUimiirt- 9I| jmmwu.1— s LOW, EASY TERMS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW 100% NYLON COVER INSPIRED MODERN STYLING REVERSIBLE ZIPPERED CUSHIONS quAmr constructioii-m money down MODERN STYLE Revenibh CutMam FOAM-SPRING GONSTRNOTION 3 n. SEOTIONAL IN 4-PIECE ALSO $14900 AVAIUBLE IN 4-PIECE ALSO 100% Nylon APPlIAmS — "0:- . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, T0fi3 Br-T India's Reform Pace Discourages Nehru NEW DEUir, todl» (AP) As hs marks bis 74th birthday to^y in wani^ health. Jawah- 1 Nehru ^ws sips of in-ccdasing frustration with India’s difficulties. X He'hhs been thinking out knid of reslping tin prime minis- ter’s Job and trying to Influence India indirectly Uie way Mo- handas K, Gandhi tried to do-and failed. Some believe Nehru’s remarks are Intended primarily to ^wok his 'lagging followers into reform; But the pMslbility remains ttat he mi^ quit Several of Nehru’s recent conunenls have Indleatad fimr -^-'"’TfiOon over factionalism and corruption in his Congress party, over the disappointing pace of ec^mic development i over the hostlf i hostile deadlocks with neii^boring China and I*ak- SINKING INTO FAILURE These problems are causing not traditionally critical of Nehru, to s|Sy be is sinking into fait _.ure4es^te^i1be bfsllbn a leader of India’s Independence struggle and as Its - A convicted killer’s fear of a “grim and ghastly death in the gas chamber’’ has failed to move a Judge who says the killer’s execution will be less grim and ghastly than that of his victim. This ,wai toe vtow of Su-perlor Court Judge Mark Braadler, itoo tar^ dowu a clemency plea yesterday by Jimmy L«» Smith, 32, and Jimmy Gregory Ulp* fowell, 38, sentenced to dMto for toe March 10 murder of policeman Ian Campell. Brandler denied the pair’s request for a new trial or a re-ductlbn to sentence after study: ing a three-page handTitton letter from Smith in which Um convict begged for “mercy and ' compassion,V and said he had great fear of a “grim and ghastly death in the gas chamber.’’ .Said Brandler: “Tile method of execution is less grim and ghastly than the brutal and sadistic way in which officer Campbell met Ida death. Smith deliberately fired four shots Into the prone and writhing bddy of Cwnpbell.” A probation report on toe pair said they were on route to eemmit an armed robbery Tha officers and drove them to a field near Bakersfield. Cm^ bell was toot to death and the other ewaped. The pair were arrqpted soon after. A slellde^wlnged, featherl^t plane has been ftown more than a hdlf-mUe at If miles an how. Its sole “engine’’ was a hustar young man whose furious ped-ullnfspunapropeUer. Boy Finds Rosy Life in Army anything else, 6-year-olfe ntodtop Bruce Hampton wanted a soldier. niere didn’t seem to be a a tiny hole in his heart. Bis doctors won’t even let him play games with' his school- On his way home from school, Bruce began stopping at an Army barracks to Stare at the soldiers. “They won’t, let me play gamesf but maybe the doctors’ll let me Join the Army someday,’’ Bruce told his mother, Mrs. Sheila Cromp- OREADED ’TRUTH . “Perhaps, perhaps,’’ said his mother, dreading to tell him the truth. Then the Army heard about the boy. Yesterday toe soldiers marched to Bruce’s home and escorted him to the haTr racks. They made him their official mascot, gave him an Army beret, pot him on marched past to a band, sa- ”It was touching to see his pleasure,’’ said his mother, wiping away a tear. “He even slept In his beret and medals lUst night — and went off to school to them this morning. All he can say'is, 'Mommy, I’m in the Army at Castro Kills More Cubans HAVANA W ~ Fidel Castro’s firing squad went Into action again last night, bringing to Ji4 tto number of Cubans executed this month as accused agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. The govomment said four Cubans who underwent training to the United States vrere executed last night tor acUi^es In favor of toe CIA.’ It said the four were captured by aimy units after they returned to Cuba “with the purpose of finding coastal areas " for landing and burying The government said the tour executed were Argemiro Fonseca Fernandes, WUfrmio Alfonso Ibanez, Israel Rodriguez Lima and Erasmo Machin Garcia. Okay Detroit Firm for Gas Fieid lease WASHINGTON (gi - The Fed-eral Power Commission yesterday authorised Mtohlgan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. ot Detroit 'to...."" —"— Site f storage faculties to increase the deUvery capacity of ito natural gas system. The, order autonrlsoB the company to operate the Nifto Muniitorstoraii rrehnu Clare County,' Mich., under lease from n biimuiw, i»uvum«ii Osnselldated Oas Co., also of Michigan WIsoonsto lilso wiU lase and operate a 16.2-mlla pipeline connection between the North HamUton field and the ’ Weoln Fremnan field. Michigan Wisconsin also was authorized to buikt facilities'es^ tlmatod toooat |1,1M,0W. 6E0R6E S BIG HOO.OOQOO STOCK DISPOSM SALE SAVE up to 50% and MORE ... BUY FOR CHRISTMAS! Perimeter Road Barricades and Unseasonably Warm Weather Forces Us Into This Sale OPEN MOM. THORS. FRI. NISHTS TIL 9 . OPEN SUNDAY 12 T0 6 HERE ARE EIGHT SUPER SPECIALS FOR THURS. NITE AND FRIDAY ONLY! BIRDSEYE BOYS’ • GIRLS’ $1 BOYS’ 39o MEN’S FAMOUS MEN’S 1.99 LADIES’ to 35c LADIES’ DIAPERS 29c SOCKS SHIRTS DRESS sot UNDERWEAR BLOUSES PANTIES. Itf. 13‘ 49' 39^ 88" $8 LADICS’ DRESSES SAVE UP TO 75% On WINTER AND CHRISTMAS GOODS! \ SUITS Z ^ MO f FUR-TRIM ----* COATS $45^ .-81 COATS ^ Mothari Savt! To $19,3 to 14 150 turkeys given away FREE at GEORGE’S and Other . ^ DOWNTOWN STORES ^ ^ Jutt com* to Gaorgo'i for your A fro* ontry blank; Nothing to buy gJto .^••aamiHM Keep kids warm! 4 to 7 BOYS’-GIRLS SNO-SUITS FAMOUS BRAND U0IE8' and MEN’S I Boys’Jacketsf WATCHES For You! For Gifts $10 UDIES’ DRESSES Good Gift! $169 Quality fOI STOU $398 Mink Stole ’♦e- «••• e^ Reg. 39.95 Reg. 59.95 V28‘« 38“/ . SO^r f SRON BOOTS A Lai 8.99 Women’s Waterproof GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 174 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEAR HURONI / i B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, N0V:EMBER U, 1968 Ferries Shrink the Distance Along Alaskan Shoreline ANCHORAGE, Alaska (DPD A marine highway system of three sparkling new ferry boats is shrinking the distance between soutlwastem Aiaska communities and promises a bright future for tourists and new^«om-ers to the 49th state. The last of the three bljue and gold 3S2-foot' ferries went into service recently. ^Passenger and vehicle traffic exceeded the exr pectations of state officials. Now it costs 194.60 for a vehicle under IS feet to travel from one Mrminus to the others'The rate for each passenger is Meals are extra. ka glaciers. Ffrst in service was the Mattspina, followed two mnndiB later by the Taku and this month by the Mata-nuska. Each vessel cost ^bout $3.3 mUlion. The southern terminus of the system lies in the British Columbia waterfront town of Priifce Rupert where there are railroad and highway connections to American and Canadian points. The northern terminus lies Haines, about 4^ air miles norttiwest tvhere there is highway connection into the Yukon Territory amj the Alaska Highway. ★ ★ In between are the southeastern Alaska communities Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway and Ju- Eacb of the vessels has a cavernous car deck with room for 109 cars or 51 la^e trailers. There are airplane-type reclining chairs for 500 passeng|^ and, on overnight rutis, 14 sUite-rooms are available on a reservation basis. Hestaurant and bar .service is available. AH three shiiw are powered ^nes capable of delivering 8,000 horsepower. ' Each wu designed wlOi the tricky waters of the 'Abuka panhandle in m|nd. Tides of up to » feet navigatfoh. About 11,000 islands dqt the ferry rou». Some are, large and others are so small they appear only as a tuft of green sticking out of the sea. Sometiims, porpoises playfully cavort around the ferries and an occasional At one point in the Wrangell Narrows the ferries pass so close to land on both sides that it’s possible to carry on a con-vensatkm witii persons on both shores at the same time. Some state officials believe long-standing attempts to pave a l,2^mile portion of Ae Alaska Highway in Canada nby be enhanced by Ae tiered by I says trafflc has exceeded all estimates. Through June 15, As three \Expansion of Ae systmn is wiA room ter 200 passengers wUl 'connect the island of Ko-diak'in Ae (jhilf of Alaska wiA ....____ of Homer and Seldovia on the mainland, 200 miles souA tt Anchorage, Alaska’s largest/city. For the first time, commwii-ties pif’eviously accesisiBle on scheduled routes only by ate Prison Faces Men, Young Mother of 2 neau, the state capital. 30-HOUR TRIP The trip from Prince Rupert to Haines takes 30 hours. But it eliminates 561 miles of gravel road that drivers to western Alaska would normally have endure. Rates on the system. have been questioned by some high. They may be reduced. MADISON SQUARE SHOES FOR MEN MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 ,K«lvM«Wr Dtlino Multl-cycM Wnh-•r int.N. l-yMr Parts Warranty. "It «n salt If. sarvlea |t" SOLIEY REFRIGERATION f M-IS, Clartcston Two men and a 27-year-old mother of two who police said were members of a “silk ittock-ing holdup gang’’ were sent to prison yesterday, ^ Sentenced by Circnit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem were MarvA PalUster, 21, of Detroit, Gerard H. Flieger, 29, of Warren and Mrs. DoroAy Krngman, 27, of Detndt. PalUster was given an 8- to 25-year term and Flieger 4 to 20 years in Ae state prison at Jackson. Mrs. Krugnian will serve 2% I IS years in the Detroit House of Correction. ROBBED STQRE A jury Oct. 18 convicted Pal-lister and Mrs. Kry^an of the Sept. 1 armed ronbbf-y of the Cracker Barrel party store in Royal Oak. Flieger Interrupted Ae trial before Judge Ziem to plead guilty to a lesser offense of assault wlA Atent to rob while armed. PoUce said the three were in- volved in some 25 to 30 Oakland County robberies. AnoAer accused meniber of Ae gang, Jerome C. Parmen-tler, 31, of Warren came from Ae prison at Jackson to testify at the trial. Parmentier, who Is servAg a 3- to 5-year term for carrying a concealed weapim, said he and Mrs. Krugman waited outside in stolen getaway car while PalUster and Flieger held up Ae party store fw $980. One cord of wood contains 128 cubic feet. Boy, 5, Hit by Car; listed Satisfactory A 5-year-old boy suffered a brdien leg yesterday morning wten he was hit by a car on Osmun near Going.' - ^ In satisfactory condition at Joseph Mercy Hospital is Rot ert Rayment of 364 S. EdiA. The driver of the car, Arnohl Weaver, S3, of 272 Red MUI told Pontiac poUce Aat Ae youngster ran from behind a parked car. Wdaver was not held. The Amish sect’s 60,600 menv-bers are scattered A more Aan 20 states from Iowa to Florida. Some have moved to Canada-and Mexico. Top Dem Hits Extension ot County Officials'Temis A proposed blU to extend AC “It will be challfmged in the Pontiac Man Is Sentenced A Pontiac man whose suspected accomplice Jumped baU and disappeared was placed on three years’ probation and given a 60-day jail term yesterday for burglary. Billy PStterson, 22, of 4 Liberty also was ordered to pay $57 restitution and $109 court costs by Circnit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Patterson pleaded guilty Oct. John D. Pierce Junior High School in Waterford Township Sept. 7. current two-year terms of county Officials to 1966 was roimdly denounced yesterday by Oakland County’s top Democratic official. County Democratic Chairman Saiuler M. Levin charged democratic sphlt as well as Ae intent of Ae new consti- A legislative conunittee drafting biUs to implement the new constitution has approved measure extending the terms. The idea is to begin the new four-year terms Of county officials m 1966 so Aat they will be oh the same ballot as state executive posts instead of presidential election ballots. VOTERS INTENT ABUSED “Extending the terms does _to hrealUng and entering the to the intent of nn ‘ PIav»/«a .Tiini/%v* al. ...a___ ±t___ .a___ He and Hulan F. Ward, 24, of Rustic Circle, Union Lake, were hrrested Sept. 12 on the property of another school m Commerce Township. Ward, on parole from an Alabama prison, is being sought by police. the voters Aan starting the four-year terms in 1964,’’ Levto said. The legislative conunittee adopted Ae proposed bUI despite an hpiftion from Stale Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley Aat it would be unconstitutional. courts if the legislature passes it,’’LevAsaid. KEPT A SECREir “If extending the terms was the intent of the deleg^s, it was a secret to Ae votdf,’’ he said, in reference to a poU of constitutional convention dele-gStes oonductod by ihexommit- tee. The poll showed 80 of Ae 144 delegates intended Aat Ae four-year terms begin in 1966, Ae committee said. 'T’d rather have a ballot cluttered By four more names than give officials two more years in office Aan voters intended when they elected them,’’ Levin said. Every effort should be made to have Aese people run again even if only for a two-year term. It’s more consistent with Ae constitution to have them elect ,ediiw.;twoyearsr’’ NONPAR'nSAN ISSUE Levin pointed out the propMal would affect both Democratic and Republican of- ficials throughout the state, it was not a partisan issue. ‘It’s another example of the failure of the ponstitutional con-,The new constitution provides vention to think through new four-year terms, but does problems,” he said, not specify when they are to be- Democrats opposed adoption gin. ■ ' of the new constitution. vl (Reic laxation. Play the HAMMOND Organ by Christmas We guarantee you can ! This amazingly low priced Hammohd has permanent pitch, reverberation, percussion effe|:t$ and tonebars . . , just like the more expensive Hammdnds. Let us show you how easily • you can learn to play it! B«nch Axtro. SPECIAL VALUES IN ORGAN TRADE-INS Conn Caprice Orig. $1295.00 * T5uIbronson Bl Orig. $1900 $795 $1100 Hammond M 3 Spinet Orig. $1395 €lty-wld* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hav* Your Doctor Coll Your Noarost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Oelivory Strvico TRUSSES ESTEY Chord Organ Orig. 449.50 Our Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond to your home- for free trial. Phone Todoy. PRESCRIPTION t Ui* veur CHARGE. 4-PAy PLAN (90 days totrw m «a*h) er BUDGET FLAN. GrinniH's DOWNTOWN STORE-27 S. Soginow-FE 3-7168 THE PONtlAC MAll-Telegroph end Elizobsth lake-682-(Ma2 FILLED BY US QUALin DRU6S LOWEST rRIUE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ■ \ 3l%iu)estb Swiss Steak Blodf Cut 59« 'h. Boneless Rolled PORK BUTTS Opwi Evaiy Night Til 9 WRIGL.EYS HAMBURGER .69$ osums DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL! Fine quality dress shirts at a very speelal price. The eutatandinp i^eedle-worfc and luxurious fabrics make iWs even a better value. A full ronqe ef sixes In. e |OUO COLORS • WHITES • STRIPES • BUTTON-DOWNS and SNAP-TAB COLLARS) RMg. $6.95 NOW SORRY m«J|UR0N STORE ONLT TEL-HURON CINTIR Rvery Night THI e FI 44S4I E PARKING «l AN Stem 4„: B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESg. THUBSPAy, NOVEMBER GOP Leaders Feel Public is Satisfied^ -t- No Drive On ior Nev^Bills in Congress By JACK BELL WASmNGTON (AP) - Does the country really want Con-pass some pew laws? Republicaps say the votCTSj x)emocratic leader, didn’t see it cbuldn't care less about President Kennedy’s New Frontiers program'. Administration Democrats ^dispute this but 4helr conservative ^uthern , c o I-leagues don’t. PROTESTS CENSORSHIP-Mrs. Allah C. Six, an Everett, Wash., high school drama teacher, is planning to resign because «f /fchopi ce"s»''ship Whatever the mood of the we aren’t doing the country anjr damage by passing a lot of UK considered laws.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate that way at all. “the country likes President Kennedy and U likes his-pro-granj,’: he said in a separate interview. Humphrey said Congress has been called u^n to wrestle with country is at this point, it isn’t ) some tough and tlme-CTnsuming "of the word,^‘nigger” from the school’s production of Car-son McCuIlers’ prize-winning drama, “A Member of the Wedding.’:’ being! translated into any concerted drive likely to produce more than a handful of legislative measures before this year’s ----.---------------------------- ■ Animal Bones for Road MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet pro-fessor of ethnography has reported finding a city near the Caspian Sea, with streets paved ~~“"nWtiraii^^ identified it as the town of Keske Kulyuk Kala and the pavement as dating to the 700’s. session endar. Despite published criticism of the national legislature's failure to produce on civil rights, tax cutting and other major issues,^ Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of illinols^i he is confident the people at home are satisfied. DARNED GOOD JOB’ “When I go home, ! am surprised by the number of people who came up to said, ‘Senator, the Senate is doing a darned good Job,’” he said. “What they mean is that inT d( problems this year. 6.ut he reminded that legislation not passed in 1963 remains alive in ‘MOST IMPftESSiVE’ “When it completes its work, this Congress is going to have the most impressive record of legislation of aiiy since World ivar If,” he predicted. “In fact,” he said, "the general public seems quite content tb have us stay here Uie year arouhd^so long as we dpn’t upset the eepnomic apple cart with a lot of new laws.”, PRIORITY DECISIONS Sen. J. William Ftilbright, D-Ark;, said that serpe X the delays were accounted. lor by White House priority decisions. on civil rights will be delayied until next year and that the $11-1 billion mx reduction bill al-1 ready passed by the House | won’t be ready for Senate con-j sideration until about mid-March. jf I Sci«nc« Editor Dies After Heart Attack He said the Senate Foreign - •, -fie Relations Committed which heads was on the verge of approving the foreign aid authorization bill at the end of July when it was asked to act on the ;lear test-ban treat TKat’/i why, he added, “the Senate was debating foreign aid in November instead of in Aug- .^eorge D.* Aiken, who has served liTtlm&nhte for 22 years, told his colleagues 'Dies-day that while ‘’our accomplishments have been hardly dis-cernible to the public, we have done little damage.” " Aiken said he heard few complaints about inactivity in Congress. ' Asked at a news conference what- legislation he thinks will get jhrough this year. Dirksen said he is confident all of the regular money bills and the foreign aid authorization will. get approval before a Christmas re- HOUSTON (AP) - Ralph S. O’Leary, 52, science editor of the Houston Post». died ’Tuesday in Christchurch, New Zealand, where he was on assignment. O’Leary, who was $ reporter in Louis; joined the Post in 1952. The Navy office in Washington said reports reaching there indicated O’Leary died of an apparent heart attack. Purdue Librarian Dies PREDICTS DELAY He predicted Senate debate Richmond, ind. (AP)-wii- liam M. Hepburn, 89, who was head librarian of Purdue Uni-i versity for,JO! 'years,. died -last j night. Hepburn, a native of Nova Scotia, retired in 1950. DOWHTOWN PONTIAC • »«rvKlltSGE COUPON! I 2 Pays only Sensational! Amazing! ' Novatnbtr 15-16 Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.AA. Saturday 9:30 A.M.to^P.M. 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W DISPOSERS Golden Disposers «HF »28« / Jgr thoio who domand iho finaat A hondsemoly itylod, cemplotoly funotionol waato diipesorthot runs with a lowol-liko piaclaien, ahoda ond dia-poioa of waato with oaao, and tuporb aifonco. FINANCING SERVICE / VVAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE I PHONE ^ LUMBER, BUILDING > SUPPLIES f HIGHWAY M-53 IW/MILES SOUTH OF PHONE PLUlniNG, HEKTIIK, ELECTRICAL 752-3504 KOMeO 755-3501 ~ J' n/:lv 'If . i I'l , /'lAV ; ; |THp POyyTAC PRKSS> mUaSr)AV, XQVEMBER lyjLflM, B—U ifHB PONTIAC PRKSfe THtJRSPAY, NOV^B^ 14. /' / Imaginative Commuting Is Part of Oakland U Carripus PAIR-WEATIIER TRAVEL - Motorcycliist Loute A. Pirochta of 2785 Shimmons, Pontiac Township, has no problems commuting to the OU campus as long as the weather stays nic^. Pirochta has even equipped his “bike” to cart his books without difficulty. By L. GARY THORNi: Most students^ and facujty at Oakland University siiare k common problem — commuting. Located roughly between Rochester and Pontiac, the OU campus is Jnst a strongi stone’s throw off the beaten path — namely, tVoodward. ^ | : of OU’s Hence, nonresHenfsIDdBi^^ enrollment, must commute. This daily exercise is parried on a variety of Ways. The foremost mode of travel is by cpr. And in some instances, four wheels is the only resemblance between one car and another. ALL KINDS For example, the OU parking lot has a number of shiny new models, fresh off the assembly line. However, it also holds a fei^ vehicles held together with seemingly nothing stronger youthfat imagination. Nevertheless, these refugees from a junk yard out the' rain and enable future doctors, lawyers, scientists and teachers to pay their daily visits to campus. Car pools have achieved a new popularity nt OU. Although no exact count has ever been attempted, officials claim this is the major method of commuting. Bike riding and walking are used by a small number of students and faculty that live near the university. A motorcycle or two also can be found in the parking lot. FEW USE BUS Bus service to the OU campus is limited and few students use this facility, according to OU officials. ' . . - Still other modes M travel are available. Some hitchhiking Is noticeable along roads leading to the college. ^ One.commuter has been observed carting books on horseback. Commuting requires imagination. One student, who obviously had a long ihemory, said, “If they built this filace a bit lower^ wq could ski to it in the winter.” \ BEATS WALKING, — This ancient gem beats walking, at least for driver Don Roe of Huntington Woods. He might even get moral support from his rutnble seat passenger Karl Stoolander of 9470 Livemois, Troy. However, the pushers of the model disagm. From left are Laurl Bam- bach of Artnhdn* Randy Glass of Southfield, JoAnne Rosen- ' berg of RoyalN^ and Andrea Cooley,jlso of Royal Oak, OU HIKER — Donald C. Hildum, assistant professor of psychology, might be accused of taking an old-fashioned approach to commuting, but actually the Oafcland professor is just fortunate enough to live close to the campus, 424 Guilder, Avon Township. He hikes across the north end of the campus each morning and evening. BIKE COMMUTER — Assistant Professor of English Dr. Richard Quaintance of 1376 Patomac, Rochester, is one of the lucky few who reside close enough to Oakland U. to commute by two wheels instead of four. Of course, like the motorcyclist, Dr. Qaintance appreciates good weather for dally riding exercise. Mayor Wins in Sylvan lake Jarvis Gets 3rd Term in Council Election G. Richard' Jarvis, veteran Sylvan Lake civic leader, was elected to a third one-year term as mayor last, night. The city conncll also reelected John M. Dawson, 209S Femdale, Sylvan Lake, as mayor pro tern. In addition, the council reappointed Don R. MacDonald, 2345 Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, as the city’s representative on the County Board of Supervisors. Mayor Jarvis, chairman of the ex-village’s charter commission, has served on the city council for five years. He has served two years as mayor. CENTER REPORT In other action, the council heard a report on the new community center. The recreation facility finished its first year of operation with a profit of A nine-member execimve committee, which directed fhe that the comicll consider some sort of mlUage to snpport the They will be ddfe and payable next Sept. 1. Federal urban renewal grants, expected to become available next spring, are to be used to repay the loan. LEASE OK’D In other business, the commission okayed a lease whereby the school district will pay rent of |180 per month on the school district administrative offices at 40 Patterson St. The property was recently purdhaked as part of land b^ ing acquired in the R44 urban renewal project. The lease agreement will be effective until the school offices move to new quarters In the civic cefi- The program was operated this year on a public subscription basis with volunteer help. The committee also recommended that professional help be employed in the future. Tjhe council tabled a request ior "^ezoning k be- ' tween the city hall and Whjtfleld School for “a high-class mobile home park.” MORE DATA City Manager Leroy Trafton was instructed to obtain more Information on the proposed park’s layout from the developer, Sam G, Warwick, 2878 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake. 'Trafton was also authorized to begin negotiation with the cHy of Keego Harbor on the possible sale of water to Keego Harbor. The council received t#o bids last night on a new police car. The low bid by Pontiac Retail Store for |1,043 with trade-in was approved. SPORTY APPROACH - Wheeling his 1963 Morgan spc^ car, CbnTlrdlEdl 'tlf 7085 AimIcisoh; Waterferd Township. jp~-Clves Inityla for his Oakland University classes. Prokos Is a ~ V ■ ' - representative of the few — even' raiw — sports ear drivers at the college. Seize 10,000 Lbs. of Shrimp in Detroit DETROIT Almost 10,000 pounds of frozen shrimp was seized in Detroit yesterday by federal authorities who said it was packed under unsanitary conditions and was “contammat-edWithfUth!” - Pontiac City Affairs Tax Notes to Be Shid for R20 The city will know by the night of Nov. 26 how much it will cost to boripw some $409,000 in tax. anticipation notes to keep the R20 urban renewal project Commissioners authorized City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise the notes for sale at Tuesday’s commission meet-tog. Bids will be opened at the Nov. 26 meeting. The highest interest can go on the notes is 4 per cent, or about $16,360. Also okayed was an amendment to a resolution adopted a week ago, changing the amount to be paid for Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing safety signals on Baldwin north of Sheffield. , ^ The city’s share is $2,226.39 instead , of $1,185. as originally specified. City Attorney William A. Ewart explained that he was looking at the wrong numbei when he vvrote the resolution. ^ TO STUDY BID A bid from Don R. MacDonald of $80 per front foot, or $3,200 total, for 40 feet of city-owned pToperty on South Saginaw near Franklin Road, was referred to the city manager for study. The property Involyei liJhe; southerly 40 feet of Lot 8, Assessor’s Plat 88. Final approval was granted a j1 to rezone from Resi-dentud-S to Commercial-2 soi^ 96 feeW land fronting on Whil-letnore)i|^t east,of Saginaw., to a pro- , five lots north-win from resill. Ideas Offered for Relocated City Persons The Civic Inuprovementi Advisory Committee (CIAC) last night suggested two methods of aiding persons being displaced by urban renewal or community redevelopment programs. . Robert Jackson, a CIAC member, laroilosed that both racon^mendations be placed before the City Cotomlssion in the form of resolutions. Approval posal to r^ east of 614 dential to GRAND TRUNK InBARINO Commissioners aim wqre notified by the Michi^ PubUc Service Commission oi\n hearing on Grand Trunk Railroad’s request to " conunuter service between tlac and Detroit. The hearing will be held the commission’s Mfices iu Lansing at 9 a.m. Dec. 5., Mayor Robert A. Landry appointed Harold Brown, new manager of the Waldron Hotel, to the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee’s board of directors. Brown replaces Donald, Paf-fenroth, fof the North Carolina Bar Association, McLendon told newsmen, “I’m a country lawyer and have a general practice in my state.” He said he had never met or had any contact with Baker, 35, a former Senate page boy who acquired influence and wealth after coming here at the age of 14 from his home in Pickens, S.C. Jordan said he still was hopeful that the investigation could be completed before the end of the year, but tiliat he whs afraid this would not~be possible. He said he does not know when public hearings will begin. British Army Tries New Recruit Pitch TAP) -"- Britain hasn’t drafted a man into its army since 1957. Today’s army, undermanned and hungry for recruits, is using salesmanship to get . them. Present strength of 170,000 officers, and men is 10,090 shoft*tl of the target. The War Office hopes to close the gap by 1965. The old-time recruiting ^ser-^ wfihTis lt|uff exhortations to serve the qiieen has given way to advertising campaigns not much different from those used to lure housewives into a supermarket. The need for a new approach was realized six years ago when the government ended conscrip-! tion.iAt that time, the draft was T)ringing in more men than the army needed for its peacetime strength of 180.000. To accept only the necessary number of eortscripts Tvcpuld have meant adopting a system so selective as to be unacceptablei i The ensuing TOluntary recruit- ing system rested, until 1960,. largely in the hands of individ-j ual regiments. They canvas the locality of home base^nd others remained under strength. ier< was constantly to exotic parts of the world in between regimental football matches and exciting maneu- “The mothem,^|qid one officer, “don’t care for It.” In 1960. the War^fice orgam ized a central recruiting department with brartch offices. A proMsion il~^dverti.sing agency was hired to produce commercials for television. These pictured thp army as "a lively life in which the \vell-paid SOFT TOUCH All this drewr some criticism that the army was being presented as too much of a soft touch. -Cfitics suggested that the ads might try showing some bits 6t actual lighting. The idea was rejected. I Recruiting figures climbed in ] 1961 and in 1962 reached, a rec-I ord level of 28;000 men. This jyear results befean to fall off. The War Office and its advertising experts concluded thatjhe__ coTnrnerctats“"were /losing impact. Now they are concentrating on straight interviews with groups' of soldiers who, of i course, sing the praises of serv-! ice life. ' - 4- Iraq, Syria Ba'afhists Seek Closer Ties i SPECIAL TEAMS I The recruiting department I also has trained special teams. selected for youth and agree-, able personality. Their main BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Leaders of the Ba-’ath Socialist party ruling, Iraq and Syria sought May to tighten their ties after beating back an" attempted revolt within the party in Baghdad. Party leaders rushed to Baghdad from Syria, Lebanon and Kuwait to confer with -Iraqi Premier Ahmed Hassan AI “ and Defense Minister Gen. Saleh Mahdi Ammash. They announced agreement on “practical^steps for unity of the party and'adherence to its internal Code.” FOILED REVOLT Loyal Ba’athists Toiled the attempted reyolt in two hectic hours Wednesday. At its height, Iraqi air force jet planes attacked Baghdad’s presidential palace and the military base outside the capital; Camp Al Rashid. A street' mob demonstrated against Bakr and Ammash. The uprising was led by Ali Salah El Saadi. The-reason for the quick recovery apparently was that the night before, sensing trouble, Bakr and his colleagues had deported Saadi'^ and his leading sympathizers to Spain. STRONG MAN Saadi, with Bakr and Ammash, had been one of the strong men of the Ba’ath since it battled to power by overthrowing' and killing Iraqi dictator Abdul Kerim Kassem last •February.:---------*— Saadi had moved away from the more moderate Bakr and target is youth organizatkmy.- Ammash and had become a ruthless exponent of the hard line against enemies ipside Iraq and such rivals outside as the United Arab Republic’s president, Gamal Abdel Nas.seil; civilian vigilantes known as the ! munist lines, is a minorityi group which has stayed in com-1 standards required of a. re-njand because of rigid discipline cruit are considerably higher arid organization. . i than in prewar days. Age limits are n'/z and 25; except for the occasional, older man with tech- As interior minister and later as deputy premier and informa-rotolisleE, Saaditried.la_Cfin-solidate his power through the national guard. It ^as the second overt aU tempi, at rebellion Bakr and Iraqi President Abdel Sala'm Aref have put dow'n since they came to power Iraqi officials ■Tiaye repor ted at least two other , plots. - Wednesday’s- attempt pitted Ba'athist again,st Ha'athist lor t)ie firjLl time. The parly, vague-' ly Marxist but with anti-Com-" In 18.30, when the Constiretion meal qualifications Psychiatric was ordered jlinked. a poem by i and moral background are tak-Oliver Wendell Holmes called en into account. The War Oflice •Old Ironsides” arou.sed such" says 40 [rer cent of applicants pofjular feeling that' Congress were rejet'ted in 1!)()2. This year appropriated nioney for restora- ^ tlie rate has been as high as 50 tion. " ’ ']5erT!lfrnr.. — •■“• Save over $20 on comparable worsted suits with your choice off one or two pairoff pantsi THE SUIT WITH ^ ONE PAIR OF PANfs THE SUIT WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS 29.95 39.90 Comparable value *50 Comparable value *60 The fabric is luxurious worsted, masterfully tailored in ibc 3-luttton classic silhouette. Get one or two pair of pants, depending upon your preference. Newest fall patterrts and colors. Regulars, shorts and long.s. Don’t miss this outstanding valiie. rcady now at Robert Hall! THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HALL lAY-IT AWAY N6 lnt»r«il or J»rvlf• . TAKE MONTHS HERE’S WHY • W« solllorco^honlyl YOU SAVE' _ , AT ROBERT .HALL • iou vava bot_uuia.vkaaflutaL £ < "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pl*nty of Pmo Parking --- IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St. - ..m CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixio Hwy, Just North of Wotorford Hill a- Better than a *50 bill it 1. Costs only $37.50 (Pays you $50 at maturity) 2. Loss-proof (Replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen] 3. You con buy it on installments Crhrough the Payroll Savings Plan where you work) ‘i i Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS , \ • I iot$ nttpofi foriUt rntwriMuf. tlU Tmmnf Dtpmrtwmt tfcuulij Cwiuitf end tkk fm- ■»»>*** 7: . ..r: ^ /I- ......... _ .................. _ . _ ^ ^ . ........ t w.- iil" It Jy A,, A':, „A-^ * I'.J 'vi ....... TIIK PONTIAC rRKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1963 ‘ 6-1.5 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. Senior College OK'd for Delta Revised, Plan Gftjs Nod From State Unit YPSIUNTI » r- A revised proposal to’create a senior college at Delta Community College has been approved unanimously by the State Board bf Education. The board earlier had split 2-2 on a proposal from a pri-noaprofir corporation to begin TBe"T»ider~-edi!eMOT^ p«to faciUties, using an inill^ iocldng administration and board of control. Board Chairman Mrs. Cornelia Robinson an# James O’Neil, the lone Republican board member, added their approval yesterday as the private investors —offered a^flew^lan for wparate^ administrations, faculties and boards of control. The senior cblFege will, however, rent Delta’s facilities for a two-year period until its own facilities are built nearby. RESOLVE QUESTIONS “The major revisions resolve the legal questions we were concerned with and assure the continuation of a strong and vital community college in the area,’’ said O’Neil. “This should bring millions of dollars in private funds into higher education,” he added. --A-bilWo-create a publicly supported senior college at Delta passed the House but died In a Senate committee earlier this year. * The attorney general’s office has said, however, that the legislature’s approval la unnecessary for carrying out the plan suggested by the privite corporation. ' Salvatiort Army HQ LONDON (AlP) - The Salvation Army has opened- a new $2.&-mlUion international headquarters here featuring 24-hour a day service for persona in, trouble. MD Seeks Clinic for Smokers DETROIT (tlPI) - “Cigarette smoking is no longer Just the patient’s problem,” Dr. Irving B. Berlstein said, “biit that of his doctor also.” ferlstein, a staff member of the Louisville (Ky.) University School of Medicine and Louisville’s Jewish Hospital, said he was here trying to convince his coUeagnes a graduate clinic, to ^ve up the weed and adtqit his plan for kicking the smok- PerlstOin, id, who puffs a pipe, said he was pushinjg for his plan, which involves mild psy-‘ a sup- chotherapy, the use of porting drug to ease the fear and tension of withdrawal,-and the use of pipes aqd cigars as temporary “crutches.” “Simple deprivation la no good,” according to the doctor. “Yau’vegot to give the patient a substitute. The best substitute is ego-gratification and the new feeling of self-respect the heavy smoker will get as he learns not to depend on cigar- MUST BE GRADUAL Like all habits, which a person wants to get rid of, the withdrawal of smpkliig4mist~br a gradual one, Perlsteln said. “But part of our Job |s to make the patient want to. This can sometimes be done by polntnig to others who have quit, and to their increased ac-as a resuR,” Perlstein’s gradual withdrawal process works like this: For first few days, one hour without; then a gradual increase in the nonsmoking hours and the constant emphasis on urging the smoker to do so only when really wants a cigarette. Pole Chief to Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-Polish Communist chief Wladis-law Gomulka will soon visit Hungary. He will be returning a visit to Poland by Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar last May, But Safety Group Ignores 'Bad Repard'j Ten Copters Crash at Airport--on Purpose PHOENIX, Arlr. (AP) - Ten large miUtair helicopters have crashed at the Deer Valley Airport north of Phoenix in the past thiW years. Within six months, two four-engine transports probably will CIIKIIIC uaiiopvxto yivvwej *»«•* ...I i • L t a 1 J smash into a nearby mountain-|T|Mf experiment with transports, equipment and e'xpertmental de- side. Neither poor pilots, faulty air- craft nor sabotage is, toJiiame-rAviation Authority. It’s done E5-6l23 BARNES &\|(ARQRAVE'S GIG AJVnC TOYLAM) WE BUY, SELL, TRADE LAYAWAY SPECIAL! BIG 6 ET • ICE -SKATES •>SKIIS • TOBOCGANS CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOWl canaLuan bOi TOBOGGAN WITH (>Atf PARK FREE The Perfect Personal Gift! ADMIRAL 11-lneh PORTABLE TV SET tonal TV with grodt picturo powor. Il'l rugspdl It't light- ■ You Meet the Nicest People On A F.O.B. ANDER 210 E.PIKE STREET 226 m.p.g. 4^'m.p.h. I3 apaad trans.->Auto. Clutch ELECTRIC STARTER standard EQUIPMENT & Service pnly- *149“ 4. 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Provat How Much You Raolly Coral PICK-UP DELIVERY iutf Arrived A New Shipment of Used Carpet What gratitor a gift Than 365 days of'*1uiroffo««h~i cbmfortobly. sound siMp and .ralaxatlon through naw PERMA-AxLATOR^ira Insulator! with 'Strength ■ of Sfaat' and N^oflfeal everl PERMA-A-LATQR Wira eulatew aw afocad-avat toa of 3 layari of pure coHan fait i No^fneal BUT. rnn't taka our went for it, COMI IN TQDAY and SEI for YOURSttFI __________________________ We Specialise In Rehnildlng or Manufiictarlng.Odd Sise MattasSsms pods and alia at bDitom of 3 layer* cotton fo|t pad* and DO NOT break dawn, pockat, 195 CARPET SERVICE WAVON TROY V 1160 B. Auburn Rd# Roohesfer 8S2-2444 10 Year Written Guarantee . PRE-CHRISTMAS $OQl Sl^OiAL SALE PRICE il9 nXFORf) MATTRESS COMPANY Vi//\rVa/ |\ la/ f ree holmale. In W Home, 497 North P«rry «W.i »MowaodiiLFE 2-1711 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, XOVEMBER U, 1968 C—r 7 8-PC. MODERN DESK SET less thon usuol cost of desk clone Big 4 foot modern bar plus 2 matching stools 17-19 S. Saginaw St downfoywi PONTIAC ENTERTAIN at HOME in STYLE decorator designed -BE-AUT4-BAR Complete ALL 3 PIECES , High pressure Melamite plastic top in 2 tone walnut and white finish. 48"' wide, 40" high, 1T deep Opd 2-12" drop leafs. Ul™|_ -19 S. Saginaw St. Family Size 7-Pc. DINETTE Gp. A Gift for the entire family Beautiful formica-top table with sturdy bronie-toi^e legs. Complete with 6 shaped,bock choirs in durable vinyl. ELEVATOR SERVICE Iliniin'C.* TO ALL FLOORS 1.00 WEEKLY UlHHUZI/ NO MONEY DOWN (iff 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC A WONDERFUL GIFT! Solid Maple ROCKER Boston-styled rocker mode of solid hard rock maple. Gener- ^ oosly’'proportioned. A $29.95 Value $]799 50c weekly OPEN MON., THURS./ FRI. Tit 9 PM: UHMiu WARD-WAY \ Budget Plan 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC Elegantly ilyled. t|iis large roomy Cedar Chest is futfy eedcir lined for loiHeg proteciton. 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Circular grid louvr® improvts light diffusion, I direct glare. Block, white, bqlge. prevents < ^eg. $29.95 With 4 Folding Chairs 5-Pc. DINING ROOM GROUP With Plastic Top Table & 4 Chairs Choice of beige fabric or block vlnelle. Rectangular or round table. Rectangular tablet 36" X 46" to 56", one 10" filler. An exceptionally outstanding . volue In quality. Hurryl always admired OPEN MON., THURS., fRl. YlL ^ P.M, iusi the thing lor year-round dhtertaining. Rugged, nd long g kiStlrtg, this 5-plech group comes ' in soft luxurlovi dinelle covering. $149 Value Ads PIECES for opiy.' Delivery 17-19 S. Sgginaw St. A VVARD'S Cf^RISTMA^ VALUE 17-19 S. Saginaw St downtown PONTIAC <2 Weekly ^ 17-19 S, Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC „iT: C—8 THE PONTIAC PJRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 NOW-COLOR CROWN by your tabu (ottingt. , U claiiic thumbprint doiign, Colot«rown bringy a lovaly compUmantary nota to tobla lattingf. Choeaa from a complata ranga of opan itock piacat. 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XOVE^BER 14, 1963 FEDERAL SAVINGS / 76/ W, Huron Olov* iMtiwraMi fully fiirllrndtllppur. Natural color. $8’ OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 fliovo loathor cushion cropo solo. GIngor and Burgundy colors. *6” THE FLORSHEIM Sunr ICE YACHT u A small highly manauvarabla one design ica yacht that can be sailed on small froxen ponds or larger bodies of ice. Scamp is balanced so a child can sail it easily, ye^designed to carry an adult of over 200 Ibv speeds in excess of 50 mil^ pBr^ hour. ?I99®‘ FIBERGLAS RUNABOUTI 15 ft., fiberglas runabout lap stroke, front seat upholstery, ..................... ............... rell. windshield, steering, lights arid hardware. Motor well. Special M95 rim CRUISE OUI BOAT SALES 63 L Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 EDWARD’S • N-»ohia« FAR BELOW WALL-SIZE POn it' >\< COST Offer Ends Dec. 28 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH laftmi ■MEUFTCaiTBI 39' No Added Charge For “where quality furniture i$ priced rigdtt'* DECORATOR PILLOWS your ohoioo of colort-wathablo! NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR GROUPS KENDALE STUDIOS visit US today SEE OUR NEW STORE 45 V. HURON OPPOSITE PONTIAC PRESS Phone FE 5-0322 for Appointmeint ONUypNE OFFER TO A T'AMII-Y EVFRY 6 MONTHS Ever^hing Home FurniBhings CLAYTON'S, 2133 Orchard Lake Road Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. - 333-7052 Brighi^esf Color EVER SEEN ON AN RCA VICTOR TV Screen ROAVICTOR Kew Vfatd INH4NITV it Oupsnpowsrfiil '*N«Mr7 ylsts'* TunsE,provldss Offlsxlni plcturs-pulllnc ttowsr.Wj(4.0W-volt (factory iajMBtoO) Nsw dr- llsptrmiole space Age OeeledCirsultry. dr Qlere-proofileeisefety window le Iwnded on te reduce reflectloite. dr Two keyed odor controie meke tuning eo simple e child cen n-’*449**‘zr THI MOST TRUtTID RAMI IN TELIVISION CONDON'S RADIO & TV Open Doily 10 to . 12 to T fiLENWOOD PLAZA r^^rn^d Walnut and White CLOCK and CABINEt FOR CHRISTMAS OlVINO I Charge It t at Kmart . 16x11x57” high. One year guaranteed electric movement with sweep second hand. Light in uppper compartment. An exceptionally handsome piece of furniture and an accurate timepiece. THANKSGIVING A Large Selection of FRESH From Our Own Flock P.T^. POULTRY For a Real Holiday Treat Prepare a Whole or Canned HICKORY SUCKED HAM 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 6W W. Niinii OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 10 P.M. Brishten Your Home , B,,,,-/or me Special Ail Raw Colors I VINYL ASBESTOS 5:1^ Special 4 »x V Pro-Finished Interior and Exterior Paint WC7 »r*-- Paneling OAK UnoleuinRiS^S-*^- CHERRY -WAfcNOT Asbestos Floor Tile 7Vi * CaniMwmIaiialItviwtdIiMn • / M •«. 5495^,. 4’XS’ Panoling B & G TILE »5Wsu. 1075 W. Huron 334-9957 Open Mon., Thura., Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M. Free Parking In Rear AAbre Than Just a Dryer /fs a, GAS DRYER FEATURf FOR FEATURE ... you'll agree th«6 m in a Hdmilten. FoPei days oak to see the new matching Hamilton Auto-mqtie'Washer. J eNsr SMSS Sswe feysMiit CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY a dlrytr tBtenfy C-^10 -THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1963 I t*! ilJ&l DWT THE PONTIAC ltilB$S, gTHURjSPAY, NOVjEMBER 14, 1963 C—11 F x„ .-ItT./ , 1,1; '"^.4 > HfljlHli |||||;|||''rt'ijlWg^'y ’ r Hamilton Grade A Med. Efgs i- M®® -r-f [VAfORAtji mm BET rmm^ EVAPORATED Tall Can . -f" ■PET RtTZ' - .. i '"" ' PUMPKIN or JiSiJ MINCE PIES 4 nusniRV' m Whit*, Y«llew, ^,Cho«piat* Fwda*i„ e.Dtvils Food' Whftli or Nolf sipitt4tn» smoftamMaty ------ .*_49a COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ............. 391 trONiAAADISAUSAOE'i^.... .".^....... .‘391 “E«k;Ricli'^ CHOP^BEEF. 17 D«l Mpntt ■ 48*o|.oan Tomato JUICE......,.... r= 25 MAVIS CANNED H- All Poiwlar Flavors . U.S. No. 1 JOHNATHAN flPPLiS 4 lb. Bag30^ Red Radishes Pte. Iroon ranion Each Oven Fresh DONUTS Piaiiii Sugar, Cinnamon Fresh Granbenm U.S. N6.1 IDAHO. Polatoes 101b. Bag Mb. Co ChIdtonOI Black Bavarian DVE III'll. BREAD Oen-lP^' 5iSfS9" 19' 2.3' sn oan taUDATIt Thwe. Nov. 14, Mru Wodi. Nov. 20, 1MI. Inoluinni tun. Nov. 11a. 2 {](1 ' ‘lAozpirpooiis,.:- .Dairy Depardni»at'~ Loaves . ■ RmUS OaUMIRY , ,jk Ciii%A ' r Nan«SoMtQP0ahr$ orMlnaro » ' '’■Irdfiie gMifllffiftPV ^ ’ A'aNi.' ’ I* !S..:'>-: :s'S t‘V' rV'A t' . J . ", i 1, i "A 'f j <>• f iw H» .1 i"-,‘'L:}§ , . ...,• ',1* >,.F ,'*i *.‘^."'.1 ONE COLOR “Fof- ABeUetJletimh of Value!” NORTH SAGINAW... FE 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1903 D—3 THK PONTIAC PR^. THt^RSDAY, N0^V.MBRR 14, i0(}3 The PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, lijes -5 r / THE P01JTIAC PRESS, THURSDAl^ NOVEMBER 14, 1968 forAhmUer Measure of Falue^ DftNISII IMDERN SECTIOML M«y'os#tO' ., ., _ ana Doancasa ooa. „„„,nion No Monay Down lOOM WIITE_ •69 4-PIECE , DELUXE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Boowtiful walnut finish. Doublo drattor with mirror, chost of drawors, bookcoso bad. Oast-j>roof, cantor guidod drawort. No Money 0Mf|i SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS 1 THAYER ^IFTFORrBABY' im\ FOLDING PLAYPEN IobV H Blonos NMb eoivw poctly. He« BoNet fottnri, olOBlIc tmk\ eM ■rOENMl |MMI. Na Monoy |yf Down 3-PIECE CRIB SET l-PIEOE DINETTE Pomouf TNwyer 6-yeof •<■• crib wilb iMwe Foelbino iolU> «INNk Wnf. IBoeof meltiOBC. »34»« 39" asttonoy 2-PIEGE MOOENN SOFA BED SUITE 100% Nylon coyorod sofa bod imd matching chaif with Mam cushions. Ho|s sopaiato bodding comfMi^ moot. Opens to sloop 2 comfortably. . ^ ' - . ScMcmrSm *54" ITTr ■ I Doluso BKiotto lots wMt i toslftont tops, nlsniina i - AM^^Ulrs am tss« GGNyV OOVOEBs i-nioi DWETTI choirs. WKC, 108 Norfh Saginaw Sfreef... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 THE PONTIAC^PRESS, THUl^DAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 l)--f No Monoy Down WKC 108 North Saginaw Street PHONE FEderal 3-7114 .V 'T-r*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ I- , \ , \ V- THURSDAY, NOVEIVfBER 14, 1963 *^For A HeHt-r Meanure ' of Value'' Tivith ^pace age Solid Stiate Cjrcujtry MUMVOX CONSOLE GONHIIPOlUUiV TV NO TUBES th« -mv^grrinc*nt You've never heard years- itj Revolutionary MW solid-state , 35 ,ong as the standard circuitry gives ten ^ ihdustry guarantee for tube sets. ciency of comparable tube setsi mmaZM ^ I 50% MORE PICTURE AT LESS COST per tq. in. THAN TODAY'S 19-PORTABLES-Incorporates all the features known to electronic science that moke for better view* ingt Depencfqble. full-^tfansforther chassis. 060 sq. in. opticoliy filter* ed screen. Model 1.MV155 in Mahogany finish.^ . -r." *188 SMART and VERSATILE AS A CONSOLE.r, ON A SHELF OR TABLE / only Ydur choicer or Walnut finishes or Walnut finisnes ^ i — 'XaUftati.lli|.M.H.. UDIES’ BULDVA Rt|.M.H. Mt-n-H..,...... UDIES’HAMILTDN MI.IMI............ UDIES’ HAMILTDN Rtf. 41.11...... UDIES’BULOVA Rtf.HJ(......... UDIES’BULOVA ll.JnNl,R*t.tlJI. UDIES’BENRUS R*|.«4I. UDIES’ELGIN IHml, lliMk cmM, Rt|. RMR UDIES’ BULOVA iigmi,R«f.liM.... GENTS’ LONGINGS R«f.iM«...... GENTS’ BULOVA R*i.M.N,....... GENTS’WIHNAUER Rtt.M.H. GENTS’ ELGIN Rt|.W.i«. GENTS’ BULOVA -Rj|.ll.)4..... GENTS’GULGVA M.(«inl,R«(.nM. GENTS’ELGIN R(i.n.w. GENTS’ LONGINGS Rti.(».M 84” GENTS’ 6RUEU R«t.H.M 21” GENTS’BENRUS BULOVA 20 DIAMOND l»J«ml,Rtt.ltl.H . 121“ GENTS’HAMILTON Rtl.HM 42" OENTS’ELOIN R4I.WJI 32*’ GENTS’ BULOVA R*|.4I.M 26” V.- Ijf ■■ I 2-YEAR BREAKAGE vJ GUARANTEE BIRCH 4-SPEED f STEREO I PHONOGRAPH 8 Dinner Plates • Serving Platter 8 Soup Bowls • Vegetable Dish 8 Bread and Butter Plates • Sugar Bowl 19.95 8 Cups and Saucers • Creamer SAMSONITE STREAMUTE LUfiGAQE Ladies' . . . TRAINCASE, Rtg. 14.95.11.11 HAT BOX, Rtg. 14.IB .. 11.25 O’NITE CASE, R«g. 15.95 12.15 WARDROBE, Rag. 24.95 19.15 '^CUCKOO GLWiXa Regular M Regular 19.95.8.M Reiular 22.95.9.M' PMtiilar 24.95 19 Choice of Two Patterns 45-PC. MELMAC SERVICE FOR 8 888 RIG DISCOUNTS rauMui... li.i> T)ioliiitni....ii.» ?««WwTro;.-iHi jClffl/l JEWELERS y/'-' THE PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1968 Are Essentia There 1« «o secret formula for creating successful toys. Naturally, it takes almost lim> itless Imagination to conceive a variety of items each year. But, , for ^ery item which evoitually reaches toy shelve* and children at Christmas, hundreds of ideas have been discarded before they have even reached the drawing-board stage of deVfeiopmOTt. While hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent each year d^eloplng new toys for an uniffedictahle markets _mil-liotts are saved. A few manufacturers, and the man who’s recognized as the industry’s foremost' designer, Marvin Glass, avail themselves of the professi(»)al services of ^psychologists and sociologists. Glass personally feels that “adults in this country still suffer from Ihe attitude that play is frivolous and mean-Ingfoss. The truth of the matter is that play to children is food for personality devel-.- for the* same reason; to es-. tablish contact witti other people both physically and mentally, to sublimate various aggressions and to enhance va^ ious fantasies. But, also play to learn to > social human beings .’^ New Play shoot toys include a musical TV-\ phonograph (upper picture). This imported music \, box plays **Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” while \ the parole is depicted on the ”TV screen.” Large \ alphabet blocks in brilliant, rmn-toxic colors are fine for children three to eight years (lower picture). ^ V N hffn the chance to at least part