Th§ Wiof/wr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home » Edition VOL. 120 NO. 288 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1902-.30 PAGES cMt*5*?SS4?^SSrTioi.*i. Goyernor Race Sparking Big Turnout at Polls ★ ir ★ County Voters Swarm Polls; Weather Good Clark*Register Sees 72 Pet. Area turnout in Tight Election By JIM DYGERT Oakland County voters were turning out in record numbers for today’s non-presidential election according to noon reports from area election officials. Sunny weather and a neck-and-neck race for governor were credited with bringing the swarms of voters out to help decide whether the day will end up sunny and l^ieerful for George Ronuwy or John B. Swainson. A check of areas covering 110 of the county’s 340 precincts at; noon showed heavy voting in all areas and “terrifically heavy" voting in some. ★ ★ * tHficiab said the turnout was mailing well ahead of the last, aonpresMeiitial general election in IISI when 117,201 county voi-erf went to the polls. County Gerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. predicted some 250,-000 — 72 per cent of 347,317 reg-. istered voters — will vote if the weather is good, which it has been up to 1 p. m. Poutiae Cily Clerk Olga Bark-eley reported heavy votlag throughout the city this morning. Swainsons Chalk I'p Tit o Votes for Democrats Romaey Voted Republican This Morning. Predict Michigan Vote at60PerCei\torMore BY THE ASSOGATED PRESS An early outpouring of voters gave promise today that Michigan would cast a huge vote in deciding between industrialist George Romney, a Republican, and Democratic incumbent John B. Swainson for its next governor. Bright, sunny weather brought crowds to the polls in many areas at the 7 a m. start of balloting in one of the nation’s crucial elections. Forecasters had said 60 per cent or more of the state's voters would take part in a battle that would determine whether Republi-| ★ ★ ★ cans would achieve their! first victory in 14 years in Michigan. Romney, mentioned as a pos-| sible Republican nominee fori president itfU964 if he won in; Michigan, battled Swaihson down! to the wire in one of Michigan's ’ hottest election fights in years. | Longer Jiours OK'd I Pontiac Sales for Bowling Alleys 62.546 Retailed Automobiles in October Nice Weather for Nixon Race Nov. 14 keglers will be able to bowl until 3 a m. ,^olullou m w,.iww«. ^ daily and after 9 a m. Sundays in PonUac. *AN FRANCISCO (UPli-Califomians bagan lining An oidinanc. amending the city’s 49-year.old ordi-l Tempest sale, last “1.“ TT?.* j nance limiting opening and closing houre of bowling moath topped any October in ®*tiea to cast ballots to decide the bitter elwtion taWe ^ - - - - - . i^tween Richard M. Nikon, fighting for his political life, and Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. alleys was adopted by a 5-1 vote of the City Commis- .. Vottig in ^ the amend- She said voters were standi^ n,ent were Mayor Robert A. Lan- dry, and Commlasioners Winford E. Bottom, Dick M. Kirby, Loy L. Ledford and Milton R. Henry. ★ w * Voting against the amendment wert Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and William H. Taylor Jr. The amendment will take effect ' si aU JPredneta when polls opened atT a m! She predicted 34,006 city voters will cast ballots, compared to 22, 741 in 1058. HEAVV OUTSIDE CITY Bloomhekl Township Clerk De-loris V. LitUe said voUng w a "terrificalb' heavy ” there. She in 10 days, said voters were in line at 6:15 a.m., 45 minutes before p o 111 opened. Mrs. Little predicted some 12.-IM voters would near the Mai of the 1M8 presMentiai election i. the township. ^ ttk, move was requested sever- Waterford Township, Avonal weeks ago by Louis E. Fair-Township, Birmingham and brother, PdnUac attorney, repre-Georgo Romney’s hometown oflgenUng owners of several local Bloomfield Hills also reported bowling establishments, heavy turnouts running ahead of Tlw old ordinance called^f or all bowUng alleys In Peatlac to bo clooed from 1 to 7 n.m. weekdays and 1 a.m. to noon Sna- 1958 voting. 6M Sweetens Next Dividend The owners argqed that there ere no time restrictkms on bowW ing alleys in surrounding Waterford and Pontiac TownsWps and that they couldn’t compete with toe alleys in fringe areas unless (Continued on Page 2, Od. 4) fort, of C. Board Pontiac’s history, E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Mo- Nominate a high of 44,262 in Oc- tober lfS9. Estes also pointed out that October soles were secoad only to the all-time monthly sakn record set in AprU of this year when Pontiac dealers soM 62.838 cars. These other sales accomplishments were also outlined by Estes: A total of 19,468 Pontiacs were sold In the last 10 days of October, a new record for that period. October sales were 57.5 per cent ahead of sales the same month a year ago. TRUCK SALES UP CMC Truck & Coach Division reported domestic deliveries of trucks and buses last month was the highest for any October since 1955. Calvin J. Werner, GM president and general manager the division, announced that 7,746 units were delivered last month, compared to 7,175 in October 1961. Ten prominent community leaders were nominated yesterday for the Pontiac Area Chamber of I Commerce board of directors. Nominated were; Dean G. Beier, Pontiac attorney; B. Ralph Eastridgtt, manager of toe J. C. Penney Co. st(n% at Miracle Mile shopping center; Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator; Leslie M. Gillain, manager of the M o n t -gomery Ward store at Pontiac Mall shopping cqpter; Howard V. Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press “Man About Town.” James R. Jenkins, certified public accountaat with.Jenkins and Eshman of Pontiac; Alvin Steinman, manager of Alvin's, Inc., of Pontike; Durward B. Va*"-ner, chmweilor of Michigan State University Oak'juid; Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac SUte Bank; and Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. A record ti|rnout for an off-j^ear elation was ex-of Voters Oarles Rogeire said the early voting was “good to heavy’’ and that he expected that 77^~ per cent of the city’s 385,-000 registered voters would past ballots before the polls close toinght. Two of the city's polls failed to open on time this morning with voters already on hand to cast their ballots. A special'crew of troubleshooters also was being sent to other precincts to put voting machines in operating order. The polls in the state opened at 7 a.m. PST (10 a.m. Pontiac time). . A spot check around the state indicated that conditions in both northern and southern California were similar to those in the Bay--ivr«* where toe perfect /weather indicated a record vote in what may prove to be one of the closest races in the state’s ilstory for the gubernatorial of- come governor of a state soon to be No. 1 in population. The loser almost certainly faces political oblivion. The race is rated very ck>M by most pollsters and political experts. The 49-yqar-old Republican who almost won the presidency in 1960 and his 57-year-old Democratic foe battled right down to the wire last ni^t in a last-minute flurry of charges and countercharges. The winner is destined to be- men still campaigned today. Heavily Democratic Wayne County began turning out a big vote at toe very outset. Lines formed at polling placet before the opening ef baHoting. The same was true in other Michigan cities. Michigan votefs also will an-s\yer these questions'; Whether their old congressman dr a new one will represent them for the next two years. Whether Democrat Neil Staeblcr or Republican Alvin Bentley will be Michigan’s first congressman-at-large in many, many years. Who their next state representative and senator will be. Who’ll run their county' The answers are expected to be written by a total of approxi-mately 2.8 millioa Michigaa voters between 7 a.m. and 8 p.hi. In 5,188 precincts. A 2.8-million turnout would represent 60 per cent of the state' registered voters. Only 48.3 per cent voted in 1958, in the last off-year election, and 70 per cent in 1960, a presidential election year. Balloting Is Heavy Over U.S. Nixon, in an pppearance reminiscent of his famed “checkers” speech in 1952, told a statewide television audience that Brown had lied toron^ioitt the campaign. Brown promptly denied it and said Nixon had engaged in the “filthiest campaign I’ve ever seen in my life.” Flanked by his teen-age daugh-(Continued on Page 2. Gol. 8) WASHINGTON (AP)-American voters turned out in heavy numbers in key states today to cast ballots in elections deciding the makeup of Congress for the next two years and picking governors in 35 states. The balloting through the forenoon indicated advance predictions of a record off-year total of More Piefures, Stories, Page 17 more than 50 million votes would be realized. With few oxceptiortB, the weather was good icoant|ry-wide. Voters were standing in line when the polls opnmd in Detroit and other Michigan cities, and voting was roported heavy in upstate Nenr York and in such populous Mates as Pennsylvania, Ohio Profits High So Firm\ Will Jump .50 to $1.50 NEW YORK « General Motors Corp., breaking sales and profit records right and left, decided yesterday to sweeten Christmas season payments to stockholder#. Directors voted to triple the size of dividend checks that will go out in December, making them $1.59 a common stiare instead of the regular quarterly 58 cents a share. Fnr 1182, GM itockhoMers tons will receive 88 ■' share. Last year they receWed 8t58 after toe yearend payment was declared at $1. Regular quarterly dlv(|lend8 were pak^K March, June and SeptembeForTteoh year. Miere was no indication today that the March 1963 payment would be other than the usual 56 cento. ★ ♦ * By all indications. GM is head-ed for a record'breaking 1962 that will edipae sales and ptofit marks hung up in 1956 when GM became the first industrial corpors^ to n in a sin- Feel Reds Halt Cuba Jet Build-Up] net more than |l billion ii gle year.. WASHINGTON (J) - Informed sour^ report the Soviet Upkm was stiU assembling jet bombers in Cuba last week but that ftere is evidence toe work sUq)ped after tough tJ.S. warning. Within a day or so U.S. surveil-. lance flights are expected to show whether th^ Russians are withdrawing the IL8 bombers which are capable 8f caitytng nuclear warheads and\ have, a 758-mile wige. \ The PeBtagra\was malntaia-hq( aa almost c^plete black-om of BOWS dealing with sur-velllaace rosulto. \ Washington iwreea, said there was soim indioRioa ^the work of uncrating the ' stopped. They said furth^ surveil-“ be necessary le Rusaians a drawing the planes und< Premier Khrushdwv’f a to remove all offensive t from Cuba. ‘JETS MUrr GO, TW The informants said infor reached Washington Saturday tl while the Russians were dismantling the missile bales they were continuing to uncrate and assem-Ue toe estimated 20 or so lL28s shipped to Cuba. President Kennedy was reported to have been highly concerned about the feport which indicated Khrushchev might be hedging on his part of the crisis agreement. Ob Sunday, according to the sources, U. S. representative John J. McCIoy took np the matter in New York with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov. McGoy was understood to have told the Russian the United States wants the planes as well as the missiles removed from Cuba U.S. Blasts Soviet Armament of Cuba in U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The United States tpday blasted the Soviet Union for estaUishing tases in Cuba and then tiyiag to picture itself as peace-■ ' r having agreed to re- move them. * * * US. Deh«ate Arthur.H. Dean qMkt befM« the General Asson-bly’s notation political committee after Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet deputy foreign minister, (qwned a fidl-ocale diurmament lebate. Zarhi said that developments la Caba not oaly showed the im- portance of disarmament but also the “good faith of the S»-vM Union in trying to avert of the Red Cross—lCR(>-to nail down details of a plan for the neutral agency to inspect Cuba-bound Soviet ships for arms. Dean replied: “t could hardly believe my ears when I heard the Soviet Mild, partly cloudy weather is forecast throughout thqV o t i n hours. TemperatureT are expected to range from 46 to 52 in the coufltfes and from 35 to 42 in the Upper Peninsula. Both lidet professed coiifi-destee in the gubernatorial race, hut both Swainson and Romney were engaged in last-minute scrambles for votes today. Ten minutes after the polls opened, the GdCrge Romneys ai rived at Bloomfield Hills Cl t Hall to cast ballots Outober 34 and 35. When Romney emerged, he chuckled to onlookers. “Three guesses who I voted for." SERIES OF CALLS Swainson, after voting in his home town of Plymouth, set out on a series of quickie calls at factory gates in Wayne (Detroit 'county.' normally,a Democratic stronghold where election officials [predicted a million votes will be • cast. McCIoy was reported to have made it plain that Kennedy’s noinvasion pledge held good only if the Soviet Union followed through with its part of the bargain. Kuznetsov repeated , the Soviet preiider’s assurances that the offensive weapons would be removed from Cuba under ^jnt^ national inspection, 8aid''’''lHtj'' sources. At the Pentagon Monday, almost every question on the Cuban situation was turned back with a “no comment.” PresMeat Kennedy got bis own bail^ in early, voting in the basemeat of a police station on Boston’s Beacon Hill. Kennedy’s presence in Massachusetts was calculated to give a lift to Democratic candidates for offl're and, in particular, to his brother. Edward M., the party nominee for the U.S. Senate. But Kennedy’s stake in the election outcome ran nationwide. It embraced the questions: Whether the voters would elect a Congress for the next two years of his term In the White House more responsive to his legislative desires thaq the present Congress, and How the voting, particularly for governors, might affect the basic Democrat vs. Republican linrap for the 1964 presidential election. Countrywide, the voters were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Red Goss committee disclosed in Geneva Monday it had refw to nis country as Minister Fidel Castro had put there.” , jsh.ps heading for Cuba. Both Dean and Zorin cited the The committee said arms h-(kiban crisis to illustrate the urg-1 spection was normally oatside ehey of disarmament. Its sphere, bnt that It could con- Acttng Secretary - (ijeneral U aider lending its gdod offices to Thant meets today with two lead- the United Nations as requested ers of the International Committee I by Thant. Press Again Offering Fresh Ballot Returns ^ As a service to the community, The Pontiac Press aAain will provide op^o-the-mlnute election letnras tonight. ^ ^ * Though a heavy voter turnout wouid delay early official tabnlating, The Press will attempt to provide running totajs beginning at 9:39 p.m. The number is FE 2-6181. The governor expected to : work in a luncheon at headquar- ' ters of United Auto Workers Lo-(Continued on Page 2, Coi. 4) Chance of Showers Tonight, Tomorrow Today's sunny skies will become overcast with a chance of a few showers late tonight or WCdneSr day morning. The low wUl be about 35. * * * A typical November day, cloudy and cool with a high of 45, is tomorrow's forecast .The outlook for Thursday continues to be cloudy and cool. Morning southeasterly winds at I mile per hour will increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and tonight. Temperatures dipped to 25 degrees at 6 a.m. today in doWn-tqwn Pontiac. The mercUtT slipped uj!l to 48 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Prayer 'Illegal' Bloomfield Hills school prayer policy questioned. -PAGE 2. Brink of War Gfieials sober after being on the eclge.-^PAGE 8. Blind Fadh Couple uses eyes of daughter, 3.—^AGE 23. Area News ............18 ^ Bridge Comki Editeriab Marketo Obitau*ies TV ft Radio Programs 2i Wilson. Earl , 21 Women’s Pages, 12-15 Exercise Your Right to Vote - ■ - Polls Close at .8 Hi"’ TWO THELPONTIAC PlitESS. TUESDAY, KOVEMBER g, 1962 BLOOMFIELD BIIlS - Hie peMuive prayer poUey'* in BkwnfieU Hilb Sdiool Distrlet was termed “illegal’' yesterday by attorneys for the sdiool. districts Sdhool district attorneys Stratton Brown and John GUray told board of education members their opinion of the policy in a dosed meeting yesterday aflwiioon. laaformal statement released ^RN FIRST AID CARDS ^ Seaman Apprw. James Fuller of Union Lake, (left), and Seaman Ret. William White of Livonia were two of 27 U.S. Naval Sea Cadets oft the Pontiac Division who received Red Cross cmtificates last night for completion of a 10 hour first aid course. Ihesentlng the cards were Ralph S. Forman, Pontiac chapter first aid ohairman. Looking on is cadet unit com-.mander« Lt. (j.g.) C. C. Galbraith. Three Wavettes of the Navy League program" also were awarded the certificates at ceremonies at the U.S. Naval Training Center in Pontiac. PONTIAC GUARD UNIT INSPECTED -MaJ. Robert G. Walker, inspector general, Fifth Army Area^ euminss the rifle of National Guardsman PFC. Wallace Creek of Oakland Township during the annual, federal inspection of Co. E, 2nd Battle Group, 125 Infantry. Standing (left) is platoon leader, candidate 2nd Lt Edmund Terry of Berkley. Assisting Walker during the Inspection were Capt Robert G. Garland, unit commander, and M, Sgt. Clarence J. Piasala Jr. The in-qwcthm'wtt conducted, at the Pontiac National Guard Armory. India to Bring Home Her Army With U.N. From Oar News hires NEW DELHI-Indla plans to bring home its U.N. forces to battle te Chinese Communist invaders, a Foreign Office spokesman aimounced today. Indian villagers will also be tau^t to shoot in the government’s hard-pressed eff^ to sten a Chinese drive ' overrun 2,000 square miles ot bor-dirland and thrust one spearbead into undisputedly Indian territory. WriH UN. FORCES India has tnxqw with U.N. forces in both the Congo and the Mid-dNEast The spokesman indicated that withdrawal of India’s welkea* ssned brigade of 5,700 men ' dm U.N. Congo force may still be seme time in die future, however. WWW He said India hopes to pull out this contingent as soon as an ^rMgtbraK±e4Jbetween^ aaceasionist Kata^ Province. T|ie two sidea still seem far apart The spokesman did not say bow soon die IJSO-man force smidng in Gasa would came home. He said frians for die withdrawal of the Indians, die largest con-dngwits in both U.N. forces, had been brought to the attention of Ac^ UN. Secretary-General U Thant Girding for grassroots resistance. Home Iflnister Lai Bahadur Shastrl said rifle training will be given to every able bodied person in mountain areas facing IM Oii-na. Later they will be equipped with small anno. VnXAGE DEFENSES Defense committees are being established in all threatened bor-do’ villages. Reports of new Indian with- vMated nerthem border haVe inspired moaadng demaads for dw complete exebuien of V. K. Krishaa Menoa from the cabi-aet, it was reported here. Reports that Menon, who already has been demoted from defense minister to minister of defense, production, has offered to resign the latter post as well could not be confirmed immediately. Premier Jayaharlal Nehru was expected to confer with other cabinet members before reaching ajedsim on Menon’s ftNure. Mlanwhile, military experfsj] said India’s latest withdrawal from the stronghold of Daulat Beg Old! has opened Pakistani-heU areas of northern Kashmir to possible invasion from Red China. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP)-Bulgar-ian Communists won praise today from the Kremlin’s top party theoretician for backing the “peaceful coexistence’’ foreign policy preached by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Mikhail Suslov, Die theoretician, also gave Moscow’s approval for the purge of Stalinists fnxn Bulgarian party and government posts, including Premier Anton Yugov'and half a dosm ethers. Suslov, head of the Soviet dele-gatkm to the eighth Bulgarian party congress, told the 1,055 delegates: “Under its capable leadership, the Bulgarian party has kept itself clean by its struggle against dogmatism, revisionism and sectarianism.’’ A significant factor in the Bulgarian purgS'jis the ougter of Georgi Kumbi^ev, to Red China. The strained rela.tions between Moscow and Peiping were clearly evident in proceixlings here. Suslov, without'mentioning Red Protest'Health Risk' GIGEVANO, Italy (AP) - Unions called shoe factory workers on a 24-hour strike today to est use of benzene that health authwities say killed at least eight woiters in the last seven months. The Wet^ther FsB UB. Weather Bureau PONTUC AND VIONnY-BuiiBy May. Ugh near M. laereasing cloHdiness\ tonight with a few becoming cloudy aad cooler duriag Wodaesday. Low toalgU tf, high Wednesday 41. Winds UgU southwesterly hwreashig to 10 to N miles per bear late today aad. tonight. ____ la PmU*« nihait tcmpcritllra I. Umptrilura M««n t»mp bqfdfd. by Dr. John Dempsey, a fisruMr »>yof Birmingham Area^ N«w$ School Prayer Policy % /Illegal/ Say Lawyers Christmas and Easter may be observed in the schools and the mu-sle, decoratibns and synhob com-'mooiy aasodatod with these holidays may be used. f * * That the school administta- prosldeat Dr. Charles Bowers velop and sutaiit to the beard for aniroval ‘ in^: ne^ again ' of man, the need to become the untamed animal or the Under stress and duress all forms of life tend to become more primitive, and physiologists agree with behavioral scientists on this. “Recession in every organism smnebow serves to achieve greab er stability and adaptability,*’ he went on. But it means giving up the higher mental functions such aa*^clear, realistic thinking. ,“Hm state of regresstoa in' man which emerges after ex-posorc te extreme danger and nee if I “We obeerwe a sudden disinte-behig a tetaltr aegative aad grathm of fuhetton comUned wUl |a primttivisatioa of actions. toOeMralniBg, older people stunv bhd anupd in a daae. Social decorum dtetenwared, language nninhihHti^ desperate crying and laugh|i« made the The key mason tfhy t pened is that the higher levels of human metitid functlbn *’re- enviroament/’ he said. If any of thesh' is removed, higher meotal funetton is endangered. cteUy la shock phsaomean,’* he ewMaaed. "After a fraaap, a ZSA 2&A And her 4TH — After arriving half an hour late for the ceremony, Zsa Zsa Gabor, tSe 37-year-old blonde from Hungaiy, emerges from the chambers of Judge Saul Streit with herXfourth husband, Herbert Hutner, S3, after their marriage in Wow Yint’s Suprenm Court building yesterday. They were married in a civil ceremony. Hutner is an industrialist, clubman and sportsnuui from Hfurison, N.Y. It is his second niarrisge. ^ “Daring World War II bom- shock, lead te a lethal Ttetoos drcle.’’ He reminded that “higher development’’ applied to human beings means they gave up automatically adequate instinctive responses to dangers in order to stand back from developments and look at them objectively and! form conceptions of their natures and meanings. ” man beings are the only creatures which can make their fivironments adapt to them. “Man is the creative animal who reshapes his world,’* Meo-loo said. “But when temporarily out of his mind, he lacks this conceptualization. He regresses to the suspiciously alert being his ‘animal’ ancestor must have been to survive.’’ He uegedUtoe bahavioral sci-aces to bear down on the study of regression in individual persons and in groups of people. As of now there is no choice but to accept regression, but “growing knowledge of hunuui b^vior’’ might pennR “guided regressions’’ in whldi tberw would be no “catastrophes of shock and panicky disasters.’* S. Africa Ordors Groups to Practico Sogropation PRETbtUA, South Africa Iff) -Defying renewed U, N. condemnation of its racial policies, the South African government yesterday decreed that aU scientific and professional organizations must practice segregation; The order was issued by the minister for education, arts and Deklerk. i*iaOa.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REOONDITIONED YOmiay WIN a FREE SHBIS b abhg 52 TURKEYS Away FREE! Everyon# has oquol chonca to win -I just 90t V«wr h*a ovaiy tima you coma Into S -Ofowings % winnars start Nov. 12th. SIMMS YYEONESDAY STORI m}\ «NU$ CONGESTION ■MtnIintaUsilMr TRUMAC TAOLETS em at im E.C. bIMi to an Mn WW Stotoi oto CistSi to te Mim UitoiMlr tor nM d WM MMmii. Mpt Onto II tofia ttoM i^ati to mton kN IntlMii-If JM w auil tot Stew wOWiMI toiiO itow snsaoteot-TMi iM Jito sONn vte ten ktoO Tnoiit ISO te- WEDNESDAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers'- Another Shi^nent Arrives Here At Simms NYURIws gasp TMk RYLO^r-MU as IhMarlisd sr Paasi MMgll IMKt VisUumtotSSS -YOUR CHOICE- "Sevetal I Shapes | CONTOURl OBLONQ r ROUNb OVAL If you want a low-priced car ,..with a Wide-Track ride. either buy a'63 Tempest ...or forget it Drivars Ilka Wide-Tracking, wa fqund. So we widened the treek on Tempetfthis year and now you can enjoy its road-ieveiing stabiiity to your heart's content. Nobody oiso in tho iow-pricod fhid his but theft thoir problom. What's nmro, nobody oiso ghros you a choice of tho 4 that goat around acting Hka a V-8 or a 260 h.p. V-8* that acts Uko nothing you ovor saw before. Try one. Wide-Track Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAUR IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR -NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOt DIVISION retail StORE OINIRAL IdOTOaS COtratATION as MT. CUMINS. PONTIAC. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE N. MAIN STtlfT, CUaitSTON. MICH, KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC 1010 OaCHAtO UKI RO.. KIKO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOMER HiGHT MOTORS, INC. ItO S. WASHI^ON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-lUiCK, d INC. 221 MAIN STRirr, ROCHISTIR, MICH. Wash rugs ... wear longer tao. All with bound* $1.49 Value —now TO CARE FOR- Woven Laundry Baskets Woven basket stands 16-inches tall, large 18-inch diatneter. Sturdy side carrying handles.' As shown. Limit 1 per person. __________________—2nd Floor ^1 Metal Filing Chesti With LOCK and KEY As shown — portable filing chest with index dividers for Insurance papers, automobile papers, home papers etc. .. holds documents. With carrying hondle. Limit 1. —2nd Fleori Famous’EKCO’iMeBialie Wall . Can Opener As shown—sole ond SJ-OO Value—Mow easy to use, works per- i lectly every time. With A genuine Tool Steel cut- Hlh m W | ter wheel. With brocket M < - and Krews. 0|a^W m k -2nd Floor ww mil ^ ^^^Attaches to Kitchen Wall or Door^^^ Wall and Door Storage Bins Regular $129 Seller—Now Only As shown—Polly Flex Bin for paper bogs, kettle ond pan covers, note ’fxtde. pencils, recipes, toolsi etc. Unlimited uses. 4Vjx]4x5W inch size. —2nd Floor 47 You Can Pack A He-Man's Lunch In TAtsl Worken ALL METAL Lunch Box 0 ik49 Value 97 ■ urn Bottle As shown—hip roof lunch box (Vocuum Bottle F" ’ for mon-size lunches. Sturdy locks, and carrying handle. , -2ndFk)o^ QuicJnXAiHefFor^U^^ Squibbs ‘SpectrociihT PACK of 10 Torehat tl SelUf- 89« Anesthetic action plus antibiotics to give >quKk relief from the discomforts of minor sore throat. Pleasant raspberry flovor. Handy pock of 10. —Main Ftoer FOUR TSB PONTTAC PRESa TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19(mly4«o Ycm- prday for a gpwtunwntapon-lored tour of the United Arab yubUc._____________' GAS INCINERATORS ^ttenfion GM Employees BTU 8M DELOO GAS FURNACE 169 PLUS SALES TAX Don't Ferfef—Hie Only 'leaHno Dealer The! Ghroi HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’tRIEN HEATING end SUPPLY CO. FE 2-2919 371 VoeHieis Rd. Democracy's Bargain Day Arrives A RHpoand ceR power p^ toIMdly. iNI» booi dgRped ikr Oe oonvert dwnleal cnoiy We'Hce-|uj. BOYLE riM 1982 Biii McNaIIt Atlu Roii Nap Oct. 15 to Ne«. 15 Only Tak* • NTriaUM rM* wMk u Alf I TranI Trallar kaUa< a aa» __aalaaiaklla aa< main traa Hm latMl aa*)r •( Ika Baa« MaNaOr __ TmM It towM. m THK IMS A1 TlAVBt TEAIUIE WARNER TRAILER SALES Husbands Scold 'rf Wives Look Old By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Thi« is democracy’s bargain day. Hie tumult and the shouting dies as the people pick their sacrifice — the one who will be their public vant in die office res to,I it bei dogcateber or, U.S. senator. Shopping for the best politkai value they can find, each ordinary man or woman voter has a mystic might on election day. w * * However luimble or exalted his calling, he assumes at the moment he casts his ballot the rok of a judge, an atom of direct dioice in the future well-being of his society. Collectiveiy, he is the hands out the^togas of power to those who will represent him in the interval between now and the next election. MAY SEE NO VALUE iP cynical or skeptidd person may feel his one vote may mako ^ littk difference in a rising sea of votes that swells with the growing population. “I might Just as well have stayed at'home,” he tells himself on the way to the polls, w * ★ But at the actual moment he casts that vote, he often feels an tion, a sense of dignity that always gees with doing a 'duty-and nuking a choice in favor of what he values and beeves in. Any American wwth his heritage always feels better after casting his ballot, feels guilty if through laziness, neglect or inertia he fails to irote. ★ ★ ★ ^ Foe he has been taught since birth-4nd realizes in his heart of hearts-that the security of a political system which has won the world’s wonder has been sustained for nearly 200 years by the actions of millions d men in long lines before the ballot box. or on the battlefield. A VAST WASTE To some foreign observers with totalitarian kanhigs, an political campaign is a terrible or amusing human comedy of unnecessary and extravagant waste—a vast waste of time, effort and loney. TIm^ argue the peopk ^ be led better, more cheaply and more evidently if their leaders are picked for them than if the people Moscow Loop Opens MOSCOW «» - TVafflc opened I yesterday on a new 70-mile-long * circular highway around Moscow. * thoroughfare includes three <*big bridges over the Moscow i'Caiup, go through the periodic stmggkior more during a national election •of selecting their own leaderriiip.l-«i amount of moiey But would * * *« . IbuOd W thousand 910,000 homes. It Is true, perhaps, that Ameri- But the American pec^ seem ins may spend a biUkm ddlarsito feel tbat investment, or any "T Port Huron Paper Names Executive PORT HURON on - James E. Lewis has been appointed general manager of the Port Huron Times Herald. Lewis’ appointment was announced by F. Granger Weill, president and editor of the Times Herald. ★ ★ w Lewis, 41, Joined the Times Herald eight years ago as chkf accountant and was nanud controller of the con^uny in I960. A native of Detroit, Ldwis attended public schools in that city and Albion College. He received a degree in business administration from the University of Michigan. Two Newsmen Held in Havana Land in Canada SAINT JOHN, N. B. Un — Two newspaper men arrested in Havana and later released arrived here yesterday aboard the Swedish vessel Coolangatta. Alan Anderson of the Toronto Telegram was arrested Oct 28 as he alighted from a plane in Havana and was kept under detention until the Coolangatta’s iptain agreed to bring him to Saint John. BJom Ahlander, Swedish Broadcasting Corp. Washington correspondent was slso arrMted briefly but released half an hour lata* to sail aboard the Coolangatta. The newsmen said they were not mistreated whik detained. other, is worth it to stay bee in their oWn way. WINNERS AND LOSERS Ih.any race there must be losers as well as winnen. Ttmight tar ’Junior Editors Quiz on every pradnet haB that rings with Joy another will be hung with la his hour of triuntph the vic- seif, “What did I really let myself in tar?” The public is a demanding and qumilous taskmaster—an octopus of many pressures. Lucky is die elected nun who can keep a political pretzel, w w The defeated ones have a consolation. No one will ask them to fulfill all ttu promises they nude. They can put them away until the next etocthm-aad maybe try ★ ★ ★ QUESTION: Why is South America called Latin America? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: South Amsrica is a part of Latin America, but by no means all of It. Latin America includes Mexico, Central America and the islands of the Caribbean Sea as well as S ' America. There are 22 self-governing republics in Latin America (including Jamaica uid Trinidad and Tobago, which were recently granted independence by-^ngland). There are aba several eekaks af everseas natkns, which are Shewn in blade an ear map. The Utta Amerkaa ceaatries were settled largely by Spaahh, Partogaese and FTendi peopk, and since the tangaages that these peopk speak fpe hosed on Oe anckat Lathi» the settlers as a whok became knew as “Lathi Americans,”' and the eenatries, considered as a whole, as “Latin America”. Aboat 1?M, these eenatries began to fight for iadependeace from Earopean A great victory in 1924 by Simon Bolivar, often called the 'George Washington of South America”, opened the way to free-, dom. But the former colonies had had littk eqierknce in democracy and suffered from violent dktatorships and revolutions. the middle of thb century, a number had established stidda govemmoits. The "good nei^ibor” policy, agreed on in 19S3, i^ed friendship betw^ tiu U.S. and Utin Anaerkan ★ ★ ★ Dp: Latin American countries are fascinating. They have “ _ and distinctive musk. Learn as mupb about tbm as you pan. 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The department said its consumer frauds division reports several cases of salesmen selling space, cashing checks and then taking off with the money. * w ★ There are legitimate firms selling such advertising space, the attorney geheral said, and ^busi-nessmoi should nudce sure they are dealing with these and not fly-by-night sharpsters. The Blind River resioo west of Sault Ste, Marie was the center 1 uranium rush and 10,000 Ford of Britain Co. Warns of Strike London (UPI) - All 22 unions at the giant Ford of Britain Co. served notice yesterday they wHl strike on Nov. 17. * * * The unions argued for nearly four hours today with management representatives-wbout the company’s policy in rehlring workers after a recent wildcat strike stopped production. The company decided not to re-hire sonK GOO workers, among them many men which the firm considered responsible for unofficial strikes during recent years. ★ ★ ★ ’The unions objected strenqously. They said men with least seniority should be laid off first. Warns U.S. Cuba Hides Missiles DETROIT (UPI)-A Cuban rrf-ugee said yesterday that Fidel Castro’s government must he overr thrown because the island premier is hiding nuclear niissiles in mountain caves aimed at the United States. ' ♦ * * Dr. Jorge Castellanos, former head of the history department at Orient^ University in Santiago, said the missiles hidden in mountain passes and excavations were of the intermediate range type and could be fired at this countiy on a few hours notice. said, came from “the same people who first informed President Kennedy that there were Soviet missiles in Cuba.” Ife identified them as members of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, a group of anti-Castro Cubans with headquarters in Miami. * ★ ♦ Castellanos, who teaches Spanish at Marygrove College here, told the Economic Gub of Detroit, ‘No sensible' American ean feel secure untiL the Cuban government is again nf friendly hands.’’ He advised “quick surgery upon the patient in Cnba” by removal of all missiles and overthrow of the Castro regime. Castellanos said Presidjent Kennedy’s decision to blockalde Cuba came “a little too late” but he added that revolt by Cubans is pos-with help from the United States. ★ ★ Or He said, however, the Cuban people “must be sure they will not be abandoned this time.” Births WlllUm D. nnney, iJWI IMteort* Lcoo4rd 1,. H*mmUi(. 6310 WUUami L Wtllism N. BMC. 0333 Orte* K. «. Jmeph r. Pinna, 4071 Lotus Paul D. Steptanu, 7300 Ida Tcrrnct Floyd E. Speer. 4047 Lotus (twins) PricedBambl&’-lm You won’t believe anything so smart and sports-spirited could boast such a rock-boitom-low price tag. Another reason why Rambler sales are smashing all records. Just look what you get as standard in the new Rambler American 440-H hardtop: Two-toioing. Reclining bucket seats with handy conaole. A twin-barrel 138-hp Six! There’s brand-new zing in the proved Economy King. Rambler Americans have delivered most miles-per-gallon of ail cars in every major economy run in which they participated since 19SS. 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Cuanci, retired President of General Motors. ★ ★ ★ , Mr. Curtice acceded to. the Presidency when the late Charles ■^E. Wilson left to become Secretary of Defense, and he was awarded the top spot over the friendly but intense rivalry of some of the brifhtest men in the automotive buainess. Mr. Curtice was an in-domiUble worker who forfot about clocks and even calendar Unusually vigorous and active, he set a swift and breathloM pace fmr his far-flung organtotion to follow. ★ ★ ★ Living in Flint throughout his tenure in QM's top administrative ranks, he regularly commuted to Detroit by airplane. His regular flight tooA him across Oakland County and hlss^rial transportation was a com-mcm sight in this area. ★ ★ ★ When he left the presidency ’ tlirough GM’s compulsory retirement at 65, be was well, strong aiid vigorous, and he remilned so isktil. his untimely end. Even though he was the President of t|e entire General Motors, Mr. Cbrtice will go down in history to luany people as **Mr. Bnick” for Iw was inextricably bound into t^e biggest successes of the Flint ^vision. ★ ★ ★ Once again we read the American success story: the exceedingly eppa-ble^ energetic yOung man with no ou^e Influence, who fought his way to the absolute top of the lad-deiv. through the American system, sonjethtng that happens only with fret enterprise and complete democracy. ^ in a conflict of Ideology and poUUcal' expedience. Finally, as icing on the soggy cake, the Soviet govenunent is encountering resentment and disunion among her satellites in plans for setting up an economic bloc to counter the European Common Market; while at home she still struggles with agricultural and industrial lags. Khrushchev will undoubtedly survive the trials ahead. But in doing so, he may, in order to bolster his declining prestige with the Communist power groups, be forced into some drastic and threatening actions that will again set the world’s nerves on edge. ' ★ ★ ★ AS of now, however, for the first time bi nearly two decades, the free world is firmly in possession of and running with the ball. Voice of the People: 'Most Parents to Blai^ for CkMs Detinqmncy* Bhuning the schools for Juvenile delinquacy is the slUiest maneuver of a laidess decade. The fauk rests squarely on the parents in tS out oflOO cases. ★ ■ A AUswhr cUUreu is esuseit nub berderflae eases is com-pletely the laalt of the fathers and mothers. It’s their doty and Job to baew wMb uhasu tbebr affaprtM assedale. I’m sick of leelsg sebedo sad teachors cbmged wMk the npbriaghig of the ant fSneratiMs. What are pareaU fir? JJ.C. Offers Suggestion ^at Statement 'to Recording Firms Was Most Unfair* Who Put Her In In The First Place? "It will be a long time before we have a woman President,’’ says a woman columnist. We can wait. David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Digging in Pays Finds Treasure in Hills— Potato Hills, That Is By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The turtle, order Chelonia (don’t be alarmed — Just trying to impress the in-telligentia), says an authority, is carnivorous, though some are herbivorous . . . sounds like one of Cal Cooiidge’s un--equivocal utterances. ★ ★ ★ Bat, you ask, what’s aU that Jazi got to do with the ipechnen below? Well, really, uottaing. For what you’re hwkisg at Is Mt a turtle, of any order, bat a POTATO. Yep. Kennedy Took Chances With U. S. Record rompanles should produce mesre 78 or 45 r.p.m. records and more paopla could ep joy them. When f inquira ,jdiout certain songs. I’m always told they sre In albums. Uket 8h^. ‘Where Are Men Who KiM Grocer?* What has happend to those four men who robbed and gunned down Eftimias VasUiou at his store on Orchard Lakt? Are the gfxid old taxpayers cuddling and sustaining these characters in a manner even better thm they were uaed to, or are they free? Could it be toat presmre has been brought to bear to 1st this murdCT cool off before trial? Dictators’ Paths Aren’t Always gose-Strewn ‘Uneasy lies tbe head that wears a was offensive was not being of 45 Kimban St.; 96th birthday. Mn. Mae Wagner' of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 83rd birthday. Mr', and Mr$. WUliam E. Granger of Waterford; 51at weddbig anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Lagn Sparks of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. JohaSaabora of Holly; 90th birthday.- Mr. and Raymond C. McDoaaM ^ of 703 Cedarlawn Drtvb; 52iid wedding an- ning of Septembd^ — that the en-nivoraary. tiro bland of Cbba ba phota- Mn. Martia HaHstod graphed." of Sjdvaa VUlago; IBIfa Wrthday. pM Ibt govenmeat of tho OK’D PHOTOS "As a mult of the perabtent reports and intelligence concern. President Kennedy approved an order — apparently at the begin- the kfdaeys. , In your place, I’d take coffee only at breakfast — one or two cups. For lunch make it mUk — whole milk, skim milk, separator milk, buttermilk, or acidophilus milk, whichever you prefer. Tomato Juice, vegetable Juice,, or fruit Juice is as good for you as it b for a youngster who wets the bed. Coffee, tea, chocolate, or cocoa are ail bad for such youngsters because such beverages stimulate the kidneys. In moderation they are healthful beverages for mature adults. FEW SYMPTOMS At least one-third of all men have some enlargement of the prostate when they reach 60, buP aside from having to get up more than once at night, most of them develi^ no other symptoms. The prostate consbts of a lobe on either side, connect^ by a bar of tissue which crosses over the urethra (bladder outlet). It b insignificant until puberty when It begins to grow rapidly and reaches adult dimensions at about thirty, when it b perhaps an inch dr 1)4 inches in diameter. Physiologbb are at varUmce on the function of the prMtate Its secretion b delivered to By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) -The question of “Where do we go from here?’’ in our rebtions with Russia b answered with admbskHis that, “We’re right back wheke we started!" and "Our ultimate objectives remain I the.-same.” So nothing has really changed. Any relaxation! of tension caused by Rusabui Chairman Nikita Khrushchev’s prombe to dbman-tle hb Cuban mbsile bases b regarded as a temporary change in the atmosphere. It b an improvement in the autumn weather before the cold war bargaining of winter sets in. It may be spring before there’s a thdb with agreements signed on dotted tines that will make it summer. One point may hSve been clarified. Khrushchev’s first offm- to swap dismantling of Cuban bases for dbmantling of North AUantic Treaty Organbation bases in Turkey indkatei that Russia’s primary purpose in Building up Cuba’s offensive strength was to improve the Ruasbn bargaining position with the West Thb theory was peoh-poobed when first suggested. It has naw Khru- does net waat a war — at least aet yet. Thb b coasidered aa for the It pee be expieitad ia t. It I The United States has givOn up at nothing in return for KhriMheheVa prombe to padt up hb Cuban mb- iiles and take them home. He asked in return that the United States guarantee that there would be no invasion of Cuba, that the raids on Cbba by refugees be ended and that then be no viobition bt Cuban air space by United States reconnaissance ptanes. Jn reply. President Kennedy has offered only to end the blockade and give assurances against an invasion of Cuba — a^r the dismantling of Russian bases has been verified by the United Na-tioaf. There b no promise here thaj^the United States will again go soft on (bstro or relax lb opposition to the spread of Communism in the Western Hembphere. WWW Khrushchev’s offer to trade dbmantling of Cuban mbsile bases for dismantling of Turkbh bases was rejected but of hand because it was a no-good deal. Dismantling of 3^ish bases qan be conskl-erea only if there b a matching dismantling of Russian bases aimed at Europe. Jast after (be Russbuu fired their first Sputaik la October 1987, they aaneuaced saccessM testiBg et a saper-R-beiab that ceaM be carried by Tbea strength in return tor verified dismantling of Russia’s missiles aimed at west Europe. As a matter of fact, the last pro^ posal made to the Russians by the Western powers at Geneva called for a 30 per cent reduction in mis-si’ies as a first-stage step towards dbarmament. The Western powers’ position on - this and all other points of dispute with the Russbuis remains unchanged. The specific points on which President Kennedy has now offered to negotiate with the ptaf Its armed fsreea with aa eatkre raage et missfles that weald cam all ef westeni En-rapa. He deaaaded that the United States coafiae Ms mb-sUes to America. NATO dta;ided thb did not make sense. So it voted to Install 1,500-mib missiles 45 Juplters in Turkey.and Italy, 00 Th(Mrs in Great Britain — to counter the Russian So if there la any room for a Jt be tiFdbi^ 1. A great effort for a imclaar test baa, with priority ghrea to prevent proUferatioa of thooo weapoBO OB earth and la space. 2. Dbarmament as It ta related to the trhole worid er to specific area, ta be dtaensoed hi Geneva or anywhere ebe. 3. A kssenliig of teastouB be-tweea NATO and the Commnnbt bloc coontrief ta the Warsaw Pact, as SBggestad 1^ Khru^ shchev ta hb loag letter ta Pres-ideatKoaaedy. 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"We have publicly admitted Stalin’s mistakes." Yes,” said the President, ge» hiring. "But your , own takes-?” •t BOW ftMlBl 1 at aa-kaf ehUdran raitllnf tad «l __________ rh^natt_______,______ _ attacki «f SronebUl Sathma tad Bran* chitli. Thia U ka takli* NSW laiaroTul. aulrk-utlM MBNDAOO. AcU taat to comkat allartT. relax broBfhUl Mbta ao4 |K)D raataea tklch, ceattaUea aaocua. Tlila oauallr taaaa brtal Oat tRNDACO hKlaat.1 ___—t aeudar------ t dnwctata. OMar n* The question hui% in the sir and went unanswered. After a moment of silence. Khrushchv changd the subject. When KhrpshcheV announced, Sunday, Oct. 28, that he was withdrawing the -Russian missiles from Cuba, he did not acknowledge a mistake. He said the action was' taken "in the interests of peace." REJECTS CLAIMS But the original Soviet reaction to Kennedy’s proclamation of the quarantine of shipments of offen- WIlLMIEIilCA sive weapons to Cuba was a rejec-~ and warning. Moscow radio broadcast a note which said: “The Soviet govem-men| resolutely rejects such claims (the U.S. right to blockade STRIKEOUT? America has long been batting high in science and invention, business and trade, living standards and ideals for peace. But there may be scoreless innings if we do not train enough heavy hitters with higher edu> cation. This is causing concern. Many colleges are in a squeeze. Some face shortages, and in less than 10 years there will be twice as many applicants. To stay ahea^ we must see that our colleges have modem laboratories, enough class* rooms and a steady supply of competent teachers. HRP THi COUMI OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI To find out hew the yllege crMt the collet iHNMR________ TK)N. lex M, New YoHi fhnat Sta-Ren, NtW York 34, N. Y. Mlishod s( e aeUie tendee i» eeaaeretten with Tko Adtortiiiug CounoU end 158 ^MSQ.n.lFSIBf SPAS ^j^KEWSBRfrfnSTSTSTBk , NoiBe2-Deor REFRI6EMT0R ’^nU4mH(NUTIAT ROBERT L COE PLUMBINO WalM Uk« Ph. MA 4-2674 These items are as follows: IFYOOWMIfTOSAVE 2SH ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD... MB nXMMBW-NO OHIMTION n W. HUMN-MNIMC AD LIBS by loiTT Hurt ^1 • — TJ jm ^ 284-LB. FREEZER 4>Sp4mker STEREO WMilO-febeAAA-FM EXCLUSIVE “SAFETY FIRST" CMeaafwaodt. >159 l.Di "PiwtrKhiifeMprisssr ISsftty-OnriCMCMtril kCMtma-fwMl CsNlKkknslitisa 'THERE'S NOTHING TO IT!^' Is your problem securing satisfactory personnel? If so, turn to PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. There really isn't anything to it . . . it's so simple. The broad representation (over 63,000 circulation) will solve your help wanted problem in the most thc|rough and economical way possible. HfovybDvty ADJUSTABLE ■ETIL BED FRAMES IfyiomCmotmn $4M ! 4-PiK* EkDROOMSET •CIRCLE itroaxnc USHER Or, if your problem is jbuying,'selling, renting, trading or locating, do what other satisfied advertisers do ... use Pontiac Press Wont Ads To Place Your Wont Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Ono of Our CourfeouD Ad-Vitort Will Help You Word Your Ad 2 UNES 6 lAYS *4.20 Open Eveiy Evening ’til 9 PJW. KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd. -North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester 4 STOKES TO SERVE YOU imDixiii^. nmpLTMoo i'mw' THE PONTIAC PRISS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NINE Russ Mess Up PIm; US. Enjoys Day By JAMES MARU)W Awoehitod Pnsi Nem Analyit WASmNGTON-TUs^ Hm day the Russians irere going to be nice about. Then everything got mixed up, including the Rusaiana, and the day turned out nicer for the U.S. Aan they setmisd to have In mind. For four years they bad been ^ing to get the Allies out of 1 even pot up a wall keep them out of half of it. Sept. 13 they stuck their out. They issnud^a statement. It. was a beaut. so worked up over pcditics were willing to wait until ElectMt Dajr for a showdown Berlin. Qttt, to show how I they werg, they said they They suggested Amulcans get neigbborly if diey had Just toey'stopped there. And they would after have been happier right .now if on they had'stopped. But th^ threw ' in some stuff on Cuba. WARNED ON CUBA First, .they warned the United tates that an attack on Cuba would be the beginning of a war ................jjim into a world tack on Cuba and began demolishing the bases. Second, they said they were sending weapons to Cuba but (a> hiin’t beentocovered-the Rus^ they were not establishing a base there and (b) the weapons were purely ddensive. Third, they added a final toucA which must make them wish, now they had never thought of it. They said they didn’t have to put rms- siles in Cuba because the siles in Russia could reach any- Then the egg brdte i month later. MOTORISTS DO TWIST - MotorisU weave cautiously through zig-zag course in Seattle’s 4th Avenue, South, as poUce began a traffic twist test designed to put finger on tipsy drivers and defective equipment. Many thought it fun. Others objected to the delay. All of which brings the story back—in very ominous faahkm— to what looked $n Sept 13 like a very decent Soviet gesture in offeri^ to delay a Berlin settlement until after Efectloo Day. By delaytog the showdown until sonMtime late in Novundier or Decanber-provided CidMui bases lians would have had time| to get their missiles in place and codeed toward America. UJ. FOUND (HIT The United States discovered the Russians were building Cuban bases which weren't defensive; President Kennedy warned thf Russians to bresk up the bases and get the missiles out; and the Russiins, who had lied about the missiles right up to the last, backed down in the when th«y meekly agi^ to takej bade miniles which they said: weren’t there—will try for Berlin crisis this year. So Election Day in the United States turned but to be a nice day after alL COULD HAVE WAITED Then, in a showdown on Berlin iter this year if the United States sUU balked at a settlement, Premier Khnteichev could have unveiled the plot he had been cooking up with missiles right against the American temple. He could have told the United tates it wia too late to ^ tough abdut Berlin because the long-range Soviet missiles in Russia and the shorter-range ones in Cuba could demolish the United face of a possible American at-re-Mlts from “investigation of the actual counseling time.’’ ‘I856 ILLEGAL’ Summing up he said, “In other words, the report was falsified by six hours and the school district illegally received reimbursement of approximately $850.’’ In the discussion that fol- K Hackett’s report Baker said that he should have signed the doedment, but he was not asked to. Graham, an attorney,'said that a search was made to contact Baker, but he couldn’t be found. “This whole thing was brought to my attention after the informa-tioh was gathered by devious leans,’’ said Graham. He said at the time the report was submitted “things were changing’’ and some of the salary reimbursement was requested on an expected cost basis. “When the report was given to Lansing fliey accepted it on timt basis,” he said. “The only way I could support this motion is if there were an audit made and this money paid when authorities show amount, if.any, is due.’’ PLAN AN AUDIT The motion to pay back the money was amended as suggested by Graham and p a s s e d unani- YOU CAN'T KNOW HOW GOOD OIL HEAT CAN BE UNTIL YOU USE mously. The board agreed to have an audit made. “Then If die Lansing National Defense Edneation Act Depart-says we don’t owe anything, we don’t pay it?” asked “Tlmt’s ri^t,” agreed Gra-kam. Cobb spoke his views on the whole recall movement at last night’s meeting. He traced the forming of the citizen’s committee and said that majority of those in Next best heat to sonsl|ine! One tankful is worth II words. Iry new Superheat It’s “electrofined'’ to burn cleaner and hotter than ever before, to give you^more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. And, only one tankful will convince you. Our phone number is down below—we’ll look forward to hearing from you!. ASDIA were members of subdivisions who had tried to get out of the school district because of poor schools and to raise value of their property. Cobb said the citizen’s committee had made every effort to jhave the contract of Watt extended. “They made threats to board members and their famUies,” he said. “Mrs. Porter received over 166 phone calls in 24 hours.” Cobb said that if the recall movement is brought to a- vote, tim four members would “overwhelmingly defeat” the ASDIA action to remove them. Currently Shadtelford is checking the recall petitions for each of the four board members and is verifying the eligibility of each signer. The board has 30 days in which to do this. A special election will be held within 35 days after verification of the signatures. EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s largest farm organization, the Farm Bureau, will hold its 43rd annual meeting here -tomorrow through Friday. •k , -k k Highlights of the meeting will be speeches by Gov. John B. Swainson, Farm Bureau President Walter W. Wightman, Roger W, Fleming, secretary-treasurer of American Farm Bureau Federation and head of the organization’s office in Washington, D.C. k k k V Some 126 policy proposals, ranging from a farm p^am to highwky safety, will be submitted to the 700 voting delegates scheduled to attend. Farm Bureau officials expect total at- tendance during the three days fj^mark painted on the sidewalk to reach 1,500. Report Theft at Lake Orion LAKE ORION - Eight guns and an undetermined amount of am-tion were stolen by burglars who broke into a sporting goods store here early today. Lake Orkm police said thieves broke into the Sportsmen’s Headquarters at M24 and Flint Street by kicking open a glass door on Six revMv^ ef varioos calibers, a 12-gaage ihotgna, a caliber rifle and buIleU for the gons were believed taken by the burglars, owner Fred Caldwell toldpolke. A Lakh Orion patrolman discovered the break-in at 4 a.m. today while he was checking doors in the business district. Police said the same stm had been checked at 2 a.m. There was no sign of a burglar at that time, according to police. Detectives from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department were called in this’hnming to investigate the break-in. WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY CO. ms Airpart U. wt ML I •r 1# 1%.^ H 7 ^ RADIO DWATCMI0i\\y / PONTIAC PETROLEUM DIVISION 22^ fentiac Rood CofMv t^sdyiw FWOHI Plan Meeting at College AVON TOWNSHIP - The monthly meeting of the Associates of Michigan Christian Junior College will be held today at .6 p.m. in the college caletorium at 800 West Avon Road with Mrs. William Huckaby, president, pre-skliiu at the business meeting. ’Tm women of this organization who' raise funds for the growth of the college, will be epteitafned by a professional musical group from Detroit known as the “Fenby Five.” In addition, a skit will be presented by the 16 foreign students of the college. Area Woman to Head Oiteopadiic Guild Body SOUTHFIELD —Mrs. Eugene Faessler, 22900 Thomcliffe Road, was installed yesterday as president of the National Osteopathic i Association, succeeding Donald Hagan of Mishawaka,' Swainson Will Talk to Farm Bureau GRADUATE -Carol Jean Uloth has completed her training and recently graduated as a medical laboratory technician from Elkhart University of Medical and Dental Technique, Elkhart, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Uloth, 178 South St., Ortonvilte. TESTING PRIZES — First grader Timmy Williams, 6, tries out one of the prizes to be offered at the “Stiles School Stampede” Friday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at the school, 3976 Livemois Road, Avon Township. Watching him serve as official “prize tester” are (from left) Mrs. Charles Williams, assistant chairman of the Parent-Teacher-Association-spon-sored event; Maimice Pelton,-school principal; and Mrs. James Fritts, on the fair committee. But GOP Undaunted by Court Dems Win Half a Battle Resigns Post Supervisor to Seeki Road Commission Job NOVI TOWNSHIP - Frazer W. Staman, Novi Township supervisor for the pest !0 years, resigned last night to seek election as an Oakland County road cqmmlssion- staman, $8, of 26850 Wixom Road, will be one of five candidates for the vacant road commissioner post. A new cemmissisner will he elected tomorrow by the County Board of Sityervisors. U unsuccessful in his bid for the county post, Staman said he will continue to operate his real estate and insurance business in NovL k k k Staman said a state law ns-liired him to give up his town-^ position to seek the road com-miisto job. He ex]dained that the saper-visor’s post in Novi Townshty has been a part-time job since the incorporntion of Novi Village four years ago. Staman said it was a full - time position when he first was elected on the Republican ticket 10 years ago. * ■ ♦ * . The vacancy on the township board probably will be filled by appointment next we^, according to Staman. Democrats won the West and Republicans won the east yesterday in the courtroom of Circuit Ju^e Clark J. Adams. And where the twain meet will be up for grabs today. Judge Adanu ruled posters could be placed on the west side front window of the Democratie headquarters In Farmingtoa but not on the east front wiadtow of die double store buihliiig at 33318 Grand River Ave. durfav today’s election. He also ordered that the 100- tty^ty officials be moved closer to the municipal building by a few feet, putting the doorway of the headquarters outside the 100-foot point. Republicans said they would have volunteers at the site today handing out GOP literature in front of the Democratic headquarters just beyond the new 100-foot mark. Democrats had brought the court action to enjoin city nnd county Republican officials from interfering with their pse of the office and Its windows today. Defendants were Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., Sheriff Frank Irons, Famdngton City Clerk TVena M. Quiim and the Farmington City Police. ‘WITHIN 111 FEET* Taylor, Murphy and Mrs. Quinn claimed the office was within 100 feet of the municipal building, a polling place today, and therefore violated a state election law prohibiting solicitation of votes posting of stickers within 100 feet of the polls. Taylor had said violators would he prosecuted. Area Hospital Unit Plans Reunion Meeting ALMONT — The Women’s Auxiliary of Community Hoqiital will hold its annual reunion meeting at 8 pan. tomorrow at the hospital. ★ ★ ★ All active and inactive members are invited to attend. Election of board members will be conducted at the meeting. The Democrats iasteted the 160 feet u Judge Adams ruled the measuring should bq done from the dow of the polling place, as the Democrats contencM, and hot from the entrance to an ei^t-foot open area recessed inward from the building in front of the door. Republicans, unhappy with the ruling, noted, however, that they are not enjoiiied from conducting some vote soliciting of their own in front of the Democratic office door, since that point is now outside the KXLfoot restriction. U.S. Cash lo Help Build Water Facility in County TROY ~ A new Detroit Water Board service building to be built in the northeast comer of Troy will be partially financed with federal funds. It was announced yes-erday. The service baildfaig, to be located at the soathwest comer of Road, will be need to troit water to Pontiac and other North (tokland Coaaty communities. Federal funds (or the water facility wen among |5,421,4iS6 in grants aniroved for Detroit yesterday under the recently pass Accelerated Public Works Act. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh said federal funds also will be used to help pay for 12 other water projects, including a reser- voir, water main extensions and pumping stations. k k k ’The grants are expected to speed construction of facilities whidi will extend Detroit water service in Oakland County. The projects must be started within 120 days and must be hatf-completed within a year. fire Damage to Home $5,000 in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin did an estimated |5/)00 damage last night to a frilevel' frame home at 1234 Laura Lane. •rde Township firemen, who were called to the scene shortly after 11:15 p.i damage was confined to living quarters above an attached garage. The home is owned by Duane Bachelor. Township firemen were assisted by the Walled Uke Fire Department. The damage estimate, according to firemen, included both building and contents. Church Guild Spons^t Cdrd Party Wednesday LAKE ORION - The Immaculate Heart of Mary Guild of St. Joseph Catholic Church is sponsoring a card party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the parish hall, 36 Beebe St. Prlzqs will be awarded and refreshments served at the affair which is open to the public. LM» Mtehigan is appvairiiBatety To Conduct Course in Personal Survival ROCHESTER — The first class of a course in personal survival and civil defense will be conducted from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the high school cafeteria. The class, ipoasored by the Rochester Community Schools’ adatt edneation department, will contiaoe on the six foilov-Ing Thnrsdays. Instructor will be Lee Light, assistant supervisor of fralning for thp Detroit Fire Department. ’The course is designed to give instruction on *personal and family survival. Church Planning Dinner LAKE ORKW - ’Ihe Women’s Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is sponsoring a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint Street. Serving wUl be family style from| ' to jr p.m.___________ IHIMES DEUemSSEN AT NTI DAIRY Vntariac Oar Faaiaa* KoUmt Comod RmV SPICUl lUNCHEON EVERYDAY MU OaklaaS Fraa PONTIAC t^traitd FILMED WHERE IT HAPPENED! liM-YilMtM ESCAPE ^ FROM EAST I BERLIN 'other officers installed at the il meeting in Miami Beach _______1 Mfs. Byrpn Kraft, Mt. Clemens, first vice prnldent, and hfrs. Keith Esty, Lubbock, Tex. lednnd vice presidenL PRACTICE MAGIC — 'The three modern witches pictured here are trying. out their supernatural skills in preparation for the IJtica Players’ presentation of “Bell, Book and Candle,” at 8: If p.m. Friday and. Satur- -v,.- day in the Utica High School auditorium. Featured in the cast will be (from left) Dick Norton, Mrs. Gene Gamache and Mi’s- Roi»k> Hansen. Director of the play is Richaipd Miracle Mile Drive-In *mES OF TERROR" —- AND "BURN WITCH BURN" —TOAAORROW — COmOtyMLUM " m "300 SPARTANS" THg yONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, l(K» BLBVEK Swiss Writer Helped Start International Red Cross By BOB CONSIDINE NEWVbBX-llMUMiiao. alCommtttee of Ote Bed ChMp, wkich hM offered to dieck oo Klinididwv’e withdrawal of mia-ailee and jet bombera from Cuba, had lt| Ifeglnnlnii a century afo wbai a SwfM named Jean Henri wrote a movtag’trad Cte titled “Un Souvenir de SoBerino.*' It waa a vivid deaivlptlon of the homra of the Battle of Soiferino hi which die French and the , diniane fought the Auatriana in a bhMhfy tie that daimed 3MN dead la the I r of « flue war readara MM ef the gataila. Then he eaneteded with a h» dtoteeweaadadte By UM. aome U net repreaentettvee to Q e i e V a and adopted the Geneva 6mv«BitiDn, wfaoaefuUtltkiatheGenevaOMi-ventian for the Amelioration of the Condttka of the Wounded and Sick Stop Worrying, Vote for Tom Dewey By MCK WEST WASHINGTON (VPI) - I have more than my uaual amount of Intereat in the elec-tiona Biis year owing to the fact that for the firat time in my life I am eligible to vote. There ia no point in trying to eaplain why I never regia-tered before. Suffice to aay that I am only 41 yeara old and don’t like to ruah into thk«a. TOO LATE, YES I had planned to vote once several yeara ago, but by the time I nuKie up my mind whidi candidate to aupp^, the dec-tion waa over. It ia too late to vote for Tom Dewey, isn’t it? • Since this win be my maiden trijp to the polla, I am natur-alw nervous diout it. I probably cooUnT go through with it except that my wife is going to vote tor the first time, too. Being in the same boat, we go around slapping each other on the bock and telling each other that everything will be all right. It may be Dutch courage, but It hetoa. In preparing to vote tor toe first time, there are several preliminaqr dScislona toat must be made. For one thiflgrHm had to decide whether we were Democsats oc Beputdicana. START YOUR TODAY! ; IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT CHINA 4-piaca plaoa sotting 99^ with perckote ef 100 gaMeai ef feel eH famaas Mdoa Rbaasedy pattern advertised In Vegae wef-axhN at $5.1S a aettfaf l Don't miss theie fontostic savings on luxurious china you'll be proud to use on ony occosioni You can get a complete 4-piece setting of beautiful imported china for only 99c with the purchase df 100 gollons of fuel oil. Drive in todoy-and stort your set of imported chinol .And. ask for the tree folder thet detcrtbet the lovely lerving pieces •available at the same low prices ^wlth each tOO laMoo purchase! wansroBD EDU : assmTco. • mi Unit r u wilt aMdi W 1 iwa Dthr*.la n 'MDNI 01 B>1229 DtADIO DISPATCHID £ Mt miTUC PETKOLEUM ^ DlVniON 2260 PofiHoc Rood .PHONE n S-04I6 Oar poUbig place Is to the State of Vkgiaia. which cam- Council Facing liturgy Ruling To Continuo Latin or Native Language VATICAN CITY (OPP-The Ecumenical Council, faced with the decision to change the Roman 'Catholic Church’s public worship |or leave it aa it is, had plenty of proposals to. choose fh)m today. * * it Some 175 speakers had spoken in the Latin-language debate on church liturgy by the time today’s session opened. Many have favored some changes in toe form of the worship, including the Mass. * * * The suggestions have ranged from proposals to substitute native languages for Latin in part ‘of the Mass to a call yesterday for a brand new Mass. IM LOCAL LANGUAGE German-bom Bishop William Duschak of Calapan, Philippines, said at a press conference toat toe- council should “offer the world a new, socalled Ecumenical Mass completely in .the vernacular’’—local lan^ge rather than Latin aa presently used. it it it “My experience has shown that the Mass for my flodi by far does not have the meaning tot Christ 'and the church want it to have,’’ he said. “If men in centuries gone by were able to choose and create Mass rites, why shouldn’t the greatest of all ecumenical councils be able to do so.’’ ★ w w Although his proposal for a new Mass was the most startling and ^different suggestion put to the council, many others have been lade. One, which has gained a good deal of support, has been to change the first or teaching part of the Mass from Latin to English or other modem languages. After careful analysis, we finally came to the coriehiston tot my wife is a 0e Qmillist and I am a Whig. We ihere-fore decided tot we would vote tor Tom Dewey by write-in. 'The presidency Isn’t at stake this year, but what to beck! We can write tot in, too. CUB^ CRISIS We were resolutely proceeding on this course when the Cuban crisis arose. That started the poUBoal experts to wi» dering what effect it would have on the electioos. I deu’t knew why it should have any effect, aaleu sanM- vote for Castyo by write-in. But tf the poMteal experts te-sist oa worrytef about it, 1 waat .te hdp teem M I caa. ARer talking it over, my wife and I decided the only fair thing to do, to avoid letting It lahTdown rulsu whicb stil ap-jdy, MMraOyr and chose as Ite mnbhm the fhig of Sodtsertend with to cokNTs reversed —a red cross on a white field. (Iran uses a sunburst and a red i; and to crescent repinees TOSS in ports of the UBB.R., ’Turkey, E^ and Iraq.) Df ALL CALAMTIIES It has been in every war and national calamity since the day of “ conception, and its national ipters spr^ through the world. ♦ * ♦ It has (derced to Iron and Bamboo Curtataw at times when no other organixaUon could get through. be to change our WWW If it will clarify ^ situation any, I will now reveal tot we no longer plan to vote for TOm Dewey by write-in. it it it Our present intention, subject to revision once we get in the polling booth, is to vote lor William Jennings Bryan. The Rusriana made cruel and cyak^ nee ef to hetamatiaaal fted Oesi at to ttane, in the aprlopef IMS, when the Naiis an-nouaeed to diaoevciy of hbont If,Mi PolMi prisoners of war in been held By to Red army after the fall ef Poland. it a * ’Ihe Polish govemment-in-exile, headed by Gen. Wladyslaw Sflur-sky found Itself in a difficult predicament. Under pressure from Washington and London it had agreed to forget its hatred of the Soviet lAikm, join the Allies, and it could to defeat Hitler. scene or in the background of aR efforts tot have led to to ends of 'Ihe arm of the Red Cross hrhicfa might be the “saver” in the Cuban ' I — or this particular phase of the continuing crisis — would be aU Swiss. it it it It apparently has the confidence of both Khrushchev and Kennedy, but Castro is being fractioup. It will not entor the picture Wdess all sides join in the invitation. A week later, Mahtev eaBed Reoeer and kaadod I Then the Reds proceeded the formation of their Lublin Pol- ish government which, in effect, is what we reeegniae today. ★ * * The btematioaal Red Cress was never ride to go into Katyn. The Rnssiane woidMi*t hivlto it, thus saving thsmeelvee to brand ofn Now Hitler’s man Joseph Geebbels was layteg before the world to fan story of the slaughter of to flower of the Polish army by Rosslaas. The Rasslaashetly denied the Gen Sikorsky asked the International Red Cross to find where the tmth lay. ,★ W Of Almost instantly, Pravda declared tot the Polish govamment-, in-exile had “swallowed a care-j fully baited hook thrown out by the German propaganda agencies in order to cpnc^ the Germans’ own black recmd.” NEW ROYAL .. : SIGNET : l23N«lhSi|iiMw& ^FU483I JFK Again Skips Press WASHINGTON UP - President Kennedy again is passing up a news conference. 'The White House said yesterday there will be none this week. 'The President’s last news conference was on Sept. 13, more than six weeks ago. BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMI OWNEBS PECKI6E POLICY A SPEClAin PhMB PE 4-lSU 714 COMMOim MTIONU lAMK UM. POETUC ^LOOK WHAT TIME IT IS... Choose Your Appliance NOW ' While Selections Are Complete WHETHER irs A WASHER, DRYER. RANGE, REFRIGERATOR. TELEVISION, STEREO OR ANY ONE OF TODAYS MOST WANTED GIFTS, THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION IS NOW WHILE YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO CROOSE FROM ALL THE LEADING MAKES) BUY ON LAYAWAY, HAVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE PAID FOR BY CHRISTMAS WITH SMALL WEEKLY PAY-MENTS. ITS THE SMART WAY TO GIVE THOSE TREASURE GIFTS) tae From All The Famous Names! STORE OPEm FOR THIS n TOM WEDISDAY and THURSDAY MS! MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR FOR A FAMILY 6im ^ (ioil MEKEEPni; orroNTUc PE 4-1555 51W. HURON STREET TWKr.VJfi THE POKTIAC press. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1862 '^ir Mink ^takes on a new dimension this season: a full-length coat treated in the most casual manner. Designed by GintelSpaulder of Emba Autumn Haze, natural brown mink, this '‘sweater”-coat features a ; ribbed knit collar and front panel with hand crocheted , buttons, and a matching mirik and knit “stocking” cap. Detroit Church Council Leader to Speak Here ! Executive director of the Michigan and Detroit Council ♦of aurchea. Dr, G. Merrill tLalox, will be guest speaker at the annual Harvest Home DR. G. M. LENOX banquet FYiday at the F1 r s t Methodut Church at 6:30 p.m. f)r. Lenox’s topic is “An Eyewitness Report- on the Church Around the World.” He visited more than 20 countries in connection with the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches at N e w Delhi, India, last year. In these countries Dr. Lenox had the opportunity to appraise thf mission programs of the church and the religious and' social aspects of many lands. General chairmen of the af-^ fair are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pitts. Gary Knaus and the Junkw Methodist Youth Fellowship will build a “big top" carrying out the circus theme. Other chairmen working on the event are Mr. and Mrs-Raymond Boone, decorations; tickets, the William Bartons; programs, Arthur Mansfield; publicity, the Russell Jacobsons; and music, Mr. and Mrs. George Hevel. National Fur Month Mink Still the Favorite November is National Fur and, according to re- ports from furriers, mmt bCi ...................senTlfch a fore has there been" wide selection of beautiful fur fashions for milady. From boas to floor-lragth coats, designs In furs seem to be the most attractive in years. Designers have created a style for every woman’s dreams, and for almost every wonuui’s pocketbook. WWW Full-length coats abound in every collection. Hw return of the full-length coat to fashion importance last year has been applauded on all sides,, and indications are the' hiMious coats will be extrOtnely popular again this year. Stoles, which have been fashionable accessories for some time, take on new dimensions this year. New shapes, new styles, new methods of handling fur makes stoles an important part of fur wardrobes. tatkns in mink of Givenchy and St. Laurent deaigna. The ki^ Jacket — Just diy of bdng"^a threel naw; Rev. Robert Mulrhead, 1 St Louis; Earl Davis, WU-liam Bernard and Marvin ’Thrown'ushered. WWW ’The ceuirie will honeymoon at the Lake of the Ozarks, en route to Springfield, Mo., where Rev. Brei^ teaches history at Evangel College. He bolds a master’s degree from Wayne State University and has completed predoctoral work at University of Southern California. Mrs. Bresson, an ahimna of Western Michi-. gan University, is a graduate student at Middgah State Uni- MRS. BERNARD BRESSON EUie Hii Weber t Elizabel Lake Ro daughter the Gui L. Webe Benton Ha and Re Bemqrt Brestor Springfit Mo.‘, son Mrs. Ben Bresson Covina, C( and the i Mr. Breii were lii Saturday the Fir Assembly God'Chui $ 1 •A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ^ THIRTEEN Leisure a Dangerous FeHsh Tight Sin of Sponging’ By DR. GEORGE W. CKANE CASEN4N: Or. Robert B. Pteroe k the mighty pu^taer of the lamoaa Chicago Temple. Raentty be preMiied astlrrlng aermoaeo - the Sin o< And he outlined a 090 superb psychology that every patriotic American shdUld tell i ns. cauNR “The desire to retire from working.’' Dr. Piwee said, "k a dangerous European fetish. “Por in Europb, where the popdace bowed down to royalty, it was the rulers who werdidle. “So the people became almost idolatroos in their worship of leisure, since thk was synonymous with regal prestige. “But in America our Puritan ancestors enshrined honest toll. And under this American plan of dignifying labor, we moved forward till we surpassed all other nations. HIGHER RATING “Then a subtle change began to insinuate itself into our American life, and that was the idea that the less hours a mao woriud, the higher he rated in society. “This European contagkn began to sap our national vi-for until nowadays many peo-pk aq>ire to quit worii^ al- our working has been dropped from tt hours to 41 thence to 35 and nok there k a claraor for a 2S-bour week. “Yet our faithful hou^ wives and mothers are s t i 11 putting in about 84 hours per week. “And our pioneer ancestors who brought America to the forefront of invention, science and manufacturing, would have disdained thk vicious European idolatry of worshiping at the shrine of ‘no-work’. “Nothing k so frustrating even today to our ekttfly citi-sens as when we try to chain grandmother to an easy chair «■ turn grandpa out to graae, as it were. “Por those ohkr citkens know that work k man’s best health tonic, both physically as well as mentally; ‘DEVIL’S WORKSHOP “The old adage k still quite true that ‘Idle hands are the devU’s workshop’. “Arktotle once said that happiness only comes from knowing we are linked with creative processes. “Doubling wages and short- ANOmiM G€LL€fi, SeledeJ Gtwp of 10^ ■H/6H mo wo HB£L •5H0ES DESCO smizocfii . GENWNBSueoe WROH AT TELEGRAPH ening the work week do not make Americana happy. It simply frustrates than. “T^ then don’t know what to do with their free time, so millioi» skNidi down at a ta.v-em to get . away from their frustrations via drunkenness.^ ★ w ★ “We must teadi our teenagers the sin of parasitism and encourage them to stand on their own feet in some constructive occupation or profession. “We must also stop kowtowing to decadent Europe and again enshrine the pristine virtue of honest toU that our .religious pioneers followed in launching thk great Repuh-Uc.’’ ,. ♦ w w Alwtn writ* to Or. anrtt W. Crmu In tm at n» Pnttoe Prm. l^ttoc, MleUtMi, •Bclnlac • lone •tampto. MU-MhtrMMil wt*-top* tad w etaU to com tjrplag tad prtaUai eatto wbea you Mad (or ptyebtiotteal eharti r—“--- (Cepysight, Ingathering Planned by Church Unit The harvest ingalhering bf the ronen’s Society of BeOiany Baptist Church win be held Ihandhy evanhig in the lower auditorium df thechurefa. Mrs. WiUiam Shirley, idae.pros-ident of Christian service, wiil pro-' sent a pageant, “The OverfkwiiR City,’’ with Mrs. Aden Thornton as PartieipaBk k the dedieatka ceremony will be Mrs. Robert Martk, Mrs. C. W. Moosey, Mrs. Manrice BaMwia, Mrs^ Mark Cheney, Mrs. ShMey, Mrs. Basil Hartt and Mrs. Ran-sell Anderson. Mrs. Robert Skkeb will conduct a devotional program of inpther-ing. Special music for the evening will be a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist. The Lydia Group, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maynard Johnson, will be the hostess group. OUR FAMOUS BRAND ■63 1*1 f76 Ske&uditf. J34J^ ^5440'68 TOPCQ40 ^goMj6lA.i2S" ifioMIOS ZIP LINED ALLmWeH ■ corns I43 mifASHior^o mssiuve NECKWEAR ipgf'ASa !P*f3e> (\1S f%1S HURON AT TELEGRAPH Scouts Sell Calendars Northern Oakland County Girl S c 0 u t s are conducting their annual calendar sale thro^ Sunday- kr and a d tt 11 acouk in the council are taking part in thk money-making project Funds from the sak sre used for the tkn k retained for troop proj-eck. Many Girl Scout troops use the pro&k to help register their new membors. Others and service projeck. The calendars depict many of these projeck and kforma-tkn about ^1 scouting ka general. ms DRESSMAKERS C^bmere Su/der;$ TUR. JIZIM opposmeoLLmo SbmCodh qgpo /3ffS ^(420 oesmasTuamhi Coiis ^ll9^tH98 LumousLYmumo. Smple 6ats pteaes ‘66 '77 mm OESIGNEHKNIT COM5 jsonw luxurious UinkSb'les 2AND 2 fi/ece 395 6 BUTTON /MPOPTEO LEAmUSTUmi G\cNes - ■ / , NftAmeL Gpms m 490 1 , HURO,N4TElEe«PH I Nqursfot^Annivets^Gity Safe iWof? -Thors- fri- Saf. /Oh> 9 %es- 10 io G FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ^^1962 8il0 PORTRAIT 15.00 ea. Pmflf Gree^-410.00 (Aay Siie Funfljr) c«aiN«t« witll altMnii—1^.00 op PlMtoo-6 for 13^5 (Ready in 20 Mio.) OILS ud TINTS COPY WO|» and ENLARGING I nelovraak CkwekM — Bemm — CemmwteM laiJdte«t -lioi* 6i$plaT» — SoetoJ ErmtlM — FmamaU Evelyn Harris Studio 46 Glenwood Pontiac FE 4-0102 Uf) MWTl COUICTID lY Mai. MN CERKR. MOTMa Of I Id theM dayi of modern travel wee onet often fly be-I fore they walk. If * you take a “flyer" eviih baby. helpful to remem- alart die aMioe about baby-foir the itewardeia' convcnieiice and • A boeda at take-off time is de-airable. Sucking distracts baby and relieves diacamfort same-times caused by altitude • A favorite toy heW while away flying time wbof baby's awake. At or «woy from fcottw, I you1l find Oerber ^by Pants a ' g for both baby and yoa They have built-in. comfort and protection because they’re made of I whisper-soft polyvinyl film ihat'i waterproof, leak-proof. acid-proof. Yes, Oerber baby pants are machine washable... will last (and atay soft) through many, many washings. Medium, large, extra-large. in pull-on or snap-on styles. Stay-put strotagy. Why is it that babies bounce around best when you’re getting them dressed or diapered? Guess clothes just plain that may help to still those squirms: (1) A fmrorite squeak toy to bold or a Oerber Teething Biscuit tol munch. (2)Aspot of lively music radio. (3) At-sorted funny faces or siUy sounda A nutrition memo from Dan Gerber, “Improving the food values of your baby’s vegetables is a continuing Oerber research project Take Gerber Carrots. In one ex-, periment alone, 30 varieties of car- lo flnd the ones the highest vitamin-A value and the best flavor and color. After harvesting, each variety was processed, evaluated for nutritive values and color, then flavor-tested bv taste experts." Oerber Baby Foods. Fremont Michigan. A panel diflcuigion on “Tbt ESi-perlmental Program for Learning Readinegg” win highlight Thursday’s meeting af Bagky School 7:30 pju. in the multlpurpoae room of file sdtool. . Mrs. Josephine lawyer (second' from left), Oakland County consumer\ information agent, uxu elected secretary of the Michigan Association of Home Demonstration Agents recently. Elected with, her at Michigan State University were Margaret Foster (left), Corunna, second vice president; Clerhma Lenehan, Standish, treasurer; Alfreda McGuire, Grand Rapids, president; and Betty Ketcham, Johns, first vice presideru. Panel members are John Perdue, pi^pal of the sdiool; Mrs. Janet Gauthier, director of the Pofttiac 'Public School Library iPogram; and Mrs. John Fournier, special reMling teadier at Bagley School. The membership campaign will end Wednesday. Parent-teacher conferences wiU be heldAll this t in observance of National Education Week. Wilson School will hold open house Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. At S'o'clock the program begins in'the sdiool auditorium. Richard Johnson will direct the sixth^rade dwir. Helen Jessiq>, sdiool librarian, will speak on ■nie Function of the Elementary Library in Our Educational Pro- Waterford PTAs Meet This Week Parents of Waterford school children will-hold PTA meetings Wednesday and Thursday. SANDBURG The Carl Sandburg Parent-Teacher Association wffl hold an open house Thursday at 7:30 p.m. during which parents will be able to visit classrooms and talk with teachers. Thursday will also mark the end of the annual book fair which began Tuesday. PTA members will have the opportunity to choose books during the open house meeting. Proceeds of Qie fah’ will benefit the school library. DRAYTWf PLAINS Drayton IHains PTA will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lois Thompson of the Rochester Board of Education. She will discuss the workmen are still here • • • but OUR NEW STORE reading and i children. Meeting Set for Royal Oak by Sorority Kai^a Delta Alumnae Association, South Oakland County, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerald D. Stone in Royal Oak, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. Province alumnae officer for-Bia states of Michigan and Oiqpllfrs. John W. Clark of Birmingham, will be the speaker. She will discuss “Kappa Deita Today.” •a # w Cohostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Neil Leavens, will Mrs. Richard Meurer, and Mrs. John A. VimEberstein. I importance for PONTIAC LAKE Pontiac Lake School PTA will hold a book sale Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Thomas Eddy is chairman of the sale, which offers books on all grade levels. Proceeds will be given to the school library. Baby-sitting services will be provided by the girl scouts. The meeting is set for 7 to 9:30 p.m. JOHN D. PIERCE A film entitled “Teens” and group discussion will occupy those attending the second meeting of the John D. Pierce Junior High School Parent-Teacher-Organiza-tion’s meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. Following the film, parents will go to various rooms where they will be able to participate in group discussions led by a repre-seitative of the Parent. Education Associatioa. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Bleach Out Dirt To remove grime and stains from rubber, sink and stove 'mats, soak them in bleach water for several hours. Pontiac PTAs Meeting This Week grtaa," Dennis Fidier i entertain. BAILEY Cora Bailey piuents wiO hear talk on “Youth Protection” during their meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m. .Gu^*^ speaker is George Kor-onls from the Pontiac Police Department. Nursoy . service will be LE BARON A ipen’s night program will be reading' consultant, will give iiiB talk. A reading demonstrMioa wi| ' fODow, presented by Mrs. Starer with the aid of William Brown and his fifth-grade class. Refreshments will be served by room mothers of Mrs. BeOe nace observed at LeBaron School Thursday at 7 p.m. in the multi-putixMe room. Robert McAtee will be speaker during a Michigan BeU Telephone itation on NORAD (North^^merkan Air Defense). WILLIS The Pontiac reading program^ kindergarten through grade 12, will be presented to mendiers M the Willis School PTA Thursday, 7:30 pjn. in the sduol’s multipurpose room. hfrs. Doris Storer, Pontiac A demonstration of the Ifidwcst Program on Airborne Tsleviflion Instruction (MPATT) wfil In a r k Thursday’s meeting of the Webster PTA at 7:30 pjn. Guest speaker, Donald Wood, Is area coordinator for the progra^ MPATT is an experiment fdriele-viskm sdiool in the sky. Ford Addis of Engalman Vi^ Education Servitf%ill demonstrate the program closed circuit televisioa following the talk. Poll/s Pointers Rinsing Solution By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Eaterprise Assn. DEAR PCHXY - Precious time is wasted when trying to clear the basin of detergent suds after doing hand laundry. I found that a little lathering of bar soap under the running tap will cause the suds to clear like magic. If they are very heavy, spread a bit d soap latho* along the sides of die basin. Hope this helps the girls with their rinsing problems. MRS.C. W. DEAR POLLY - I have a “hard boiled” hint for those girls with absent-minded husbands or chiidren who carry lunches to work and school. If\you have a special message fw them, write it on the shell of a hard bailed egg. Wrap the egg in foil and put in the lunch box. It is better than a string around the finger. MRS. R. H. DEAR POLLY - When maiiing packages, I twist a piece of clear tape around the tips of string. Packages then never come untied. By cutting the string in two or three pieces instead of one long one, when the string does break, there is always another securely tied. For 40 years, I have mailed packagra all over the world and never lost a one. MRS. C. A. J ^ DEAR P(HJ.Y ^ I save all my old short candles to use when starting a fire in the fireplace. Just add a few small pieces of candle to the logs. The wax melts over the wood and makes a good fire quickly. ^ MRS. J. A. D. DEAR GIRLS - This, is really a hot tip, good to get a leaf fire going or the trash burner, too. POLLY Share your favorite home-, making ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. ON TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE RD. NEW DEVON GABLES IS open t Do stop in ond see whot we believe is the finest and ifiwt complete collection of Early Americon furniture and home furnisWngs^tQ be found anywhere! (And just in cose you've been wondering—we ore not closing our Pontiac store!) convenient free parking at both stores charming, superbly comfortable PATCHWORK ROCKER 24 W. HURON Pontioc FE 4-U34 Open Monday and Friday 'tN 9 4080 TELEGRAPH Bloomfield Hills 644*7370 Open Mon., Thun, and Ffl. 'til 9 You can't make a better buy than carpet from MOLLS Hae'i whtf ii't PERMANENTI> MOTHPROOF PRICE Tho flnest carpot yarna rtmaining on the bobbiiM after otiwr WMving are akiUftiUy crafted in top quality eonatTuction. ManufactuiiM coata 'are greatly reduced and the nav- on to vou. STYLE striking and unuaual. Candy Stripe carpet ia ideal for Early American decor. Aiao perfectly auitad for Modern. Wonderful for '.family den, atudy, children'a rooms. Scatter Still Q Good Selection at 1/ OFF /O or more FE 4-0516 We'll measure your rooftis and give a (xxnplete cosf estimate. No otriigation. from $1^50 Sq.Yd. Quality Carpets ond Draperies Since 1941 1666 South Telegraph MoUs Priest Raps Teens Who Go Steady DETROIT (JB - In what he described as an attempt “to awaken parents, and hopefully to move them to vigilance and to aetton,” a Catholic priest declared here yesterday that 25 per cent of the natkm’s teen-agers are “directly affected by destructive influences.” The Rev, John R. Hogan of Port Ifiiron, director of Catholic Family Seivices, described this as a “moraUy dangerous age” in a workshop conference at the convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. Father Hogan lashed eat at the teen-age b a b i t of “gotag Going steady is forbidden by the church. Courtship is a prq»-ratkm for marriage. Young peo-ide who are not reasonably able to get married * . . must not go steady.” He said that an increasing number of teen-age marriages are often escapes fttwn unhappy environments and that many of these marriages result in hi^ school dropouts. CITES BAD INFLUENCE ^ As examples of what he said were destructive influences on teenagers, Father Hogan cited sale of nude pictures in pool rooms, lurid movies, paperback books featuring sex, sexuaDy oriented advertisiiig and high sorority and fraternity parties e sexual promis- cuity. He blamed parents for what ho termed a teen-age drinking problem, because “parents know it bat are ashamed to talk about it or fear expulsion of their children if they reveal it to school authorities.” Father Wxmii'esSMan patmAs to “igsatrtfe kind of love bond” with their children that allow honest communication with them land will help them to help themselves because “young people want to do righL!’ Mothers Club Plans Show • Our Lady of Refuge Mothers Club of Orchard Lake is sponsoring a luncheon and s t y 1 s show Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Kingsley Inn in Bloom-fteld Hills. Fashions from Peggy’s win follow the 12:30 luncheon. Baby sitting will be available at the school haU from noon until 3 p.m. Tickets may bq purchased from the members of the club. DEAF MAN PERFECTS TINY RING AID A rtmsrkkbl]^.^ hitiliit «M bMn Mrfected b» > who __________ tt«n hkrt of bHOof tor Botrlj too oordi or Hporoto troaobiiMlon u ond roprooenU n now ond unui drolcn Idea b> n product Id root It woo doTotopod oipoeUIlr for tboiik. ptnou vbo con boor but odb't m-—- -- — — - inrtnf initm- ral" booring ( up apaaoh, radio at Wa uaai coat la axtramalr la*, flw tnatrumanl val(ha anip tb oi. n •- about lha aluu at a lauliig —- ‘ ‘ Cfcpribi W. Ahm, AUDIOTOHE •f PONTIAC 103 N. n S-7M9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 FIFTEEH Wham 9ood fri«fids MEET TO EAT . . . um nNnmm ^ n W. Hmmk Twins Moms CluW to Meet Thursdqy Twta HotiMn dub of OdE-land County will meet Thun-day at the 300 Bowl at a p.m. MOHAIR m Alii SHADES The Knimng Needle Coast apaakar Dr. James W. GeDwiU disouas 'tQ^ and Women.” HoAesses lor tba amntaf wiB Im Ifrs. Donald Hawes. Mrs. FVank WaU and Mrs. Lee Hathaway. ••••••••” FALL SreCIAL •••••••••• iiiM pwioniini LARGI WAU SIZI ABOUT HALF THI SIZI OF THIS FAOl Don't Give Up the ShipShqpe More ‘Waisted' Exercise By J08EPB1NB LOWMAN Dont aOdw your waist >to go to waste in nw of tat! Nothing adds more^aoa to tha feoiinina flgura than a sUm walstUne and nh measurohent Udiss on a ma> xpilcUy is one of the easiest spots to re-■|ce. ' Today let me prescribe a few of motions with the “Take each 25 99‘ fBatalar SIMS WalM) MOUn. COSTUMIS aad msoNS ovn u yiam SLICHTLY ADDITIONAL ONLY I OFFIR FIR FAMILY • prescription, • times ^ily.” Raise your trunk. Ibis time bend forward and try to toudi your right knee with your left elbow. Raise yqur trunl^jiid con-tfaMs, altematfaig left and right. KEHDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huion I SabWa. FB 5-0322 - tam. tkru FtL, liW to • Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 lacladaa Calttaf oad itfh Sal JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Flu Bab StrUnq Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phone appolatBMnt if yon wish! Riker Bldgn S5 Huron, FB S-71M ★ TORY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP MATTRISSIS Ixpiwfly RDbuOT of LESS Them Vi THI COST off a Now Onoi . WMmg7YMn walaadte IFICKUF OXFOnilHIESSM. 4F7N.FWV na-im THE PONTUC AREA FOR OVCT 41 YfeAKS Capeule L Stand tall with yov feet comfortably sqmrat- claap year hands an tap of year h^ leap yaw arms sad haads ia this pssitisn ss yea bead forward, Iryteg to teach yew iisft kaea *Mh yaw right Capeale L Ue on y«w back with yew kgs elralikt tteg on the n e fleer, Pafaaa eHsg to the flew. Bead yew right kaee aod hriag it acroee yew body, trytaig to touch yaw right kaea to the floor sa the left eida of yaw Return knee to former position and then strai^iten your leg and return It to the floor. This tiine 1 your left knee and try to the floor with it on the right side of your body. Continue, TUs latter eserdse not only givee the waist a good twist but is «Hmtw|na to the hlna. too. ; If you would like to have the ezrircises J have ueed in my clasaee with such success in reducing the waistline, send a stamped, eelf-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 6. Address Josephine Lownum in^ care of Hie Pontiac Pren. Folksy Decor Adds Warmth During Autumn CfflCAqp (UPI) - Wallpa-Itor and accessories produce warmth and cheerfulo^ during these autumn days. One wallpaper company is introducing Several “folksy" patterns, in three new lines, each designed to bri^ten the homefrapt’s interior. BUDGET CURL..................$4.50 Haircut — Set Complete LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP f» c. U W. Bn. tt. •k Paramount Beauty ^od WIGS iito s. phone , , tatMtM tor VTM F»«phlto. wnwo * r cleaned ..u. • ___ru.UB.KAL aoM—stylsd iMg.. SPECIAL Mon., Tuas., Wad. Only! PERMANENTS tJETw • Haircut • dream Rinw BraitA • Cream awmpoo • Hair Styling Q By AppalaiaMl Oalf HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71 Vi N. Saginaw The new srall coverings, easy for inexperienced decorators to hang, are plasticiz^ or plastic nylon tARPETlNG * HEAVY WAFFLE FOAM RUBBER PADDING We're Celebrating Our 23rd Armiversoi OinPERINGlBENEWSENSATlONALPERMANENT r SmEuTPEiuR^^ 7 Rog. $17.50 PEBIIANENT OOLDWAYB •6S. ForPrableai ! tr" , ^twe ■ Ofilv 1949 $25 PERBIANENT with Any I MELLO BUST HAIR SPRAY I 2cans ORHBLEf Onfy* ' X^Cmip. I f2 gQ ^90 •12P ■ OR HELENE CURTIS SPRAY I I j Ualng bi Our SdK>n, BEAUTY WORLD'S most famous and eowsivi pRoouasi Ym Wliero Sorfieo Rad Quality Aiw SnprcoMl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OpmFrlduy’ril9PJf. , tackless instalution . A CARPfT from one OF THE aOEST AND largest AAIUS IN AMERICA SAT1NWOOD. HONEY, WHITE WINE, TURQUOISE. UGHT vSnUT, GOLD, SPRUCE GREEN.^ 1 *|F YOU OOHT KNOW I CARFfTINO KNOW I Ya«»CAI«TD€ALtW- Phmi« FE 5*9257 BeiMity Salon. FBiaE Gift WkhEMAr llNottkSagiBm l^nntaide and Pft* St. FURNtTUM 53WWIE HK3HWAY, W«I«K»D OR 3-12» I ___ Mi toll in PM. X oSwiTOSOM OPEN MON.. Til 9-FRI. 'til 10 P.M. SAT.,TII6P*M. V/'. .V:. BIXyBBN *ESE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ! Cdfrier Kearsdrgo, I $5.4 Milik>n on Pegulndre ; Oiler in Collision ' SAN DIEGO. Cdl^(AP)>'nlC Mivy ongn Hm aircraft c Id a eoDlnioa off tbe Califs acddent happened ytder-^ during refueUng exercises at a. Tlie Navy said there apre ho es and that damage Was d. The Kearsarge is based at Beach, Calif., and the Mat-iqmiil at San Francisco. The Kearsarge beaded the fleet standing by to recover astronaut Walter S^bra on his recent space flight .Switch Pulled; Commuters Blow Fuse LONDCm (DPD-The 6:04 p.m. Seek County Sewer Bond Pledge When the Oakland County Board of Siipervisors meets tomonraw, members will be aiked to pledge Jip county’s full fal . aito credb behiM tte sale of bonds totaling up to |S.4 million. The nnoney wP be borrowed to finance construction of the 66.0 million Dequindre in the southeastern paii of the county if approved by the ■ ard. The federal geverameat already bas made a grant far the The salary increases, amounting to 6300 annually, wiU coat t|w county $10,041 more a year for the ' l women. Personnel Director John Wipe^ said. The additional money can be taken from the cMitingency fund in next year’s county budget, the committee agreed. 63PERN1GIIT The fund also can provide $3,000 puUed into Denmaik Hill Station tost night and everybody knew It never went to Denmark Hill I the kan-dreds of angry passengers that It wasn’t Us faalt. Semebsdy rgst to threw a swl^ up the e Md he had nude a wrong “pationmaster!'’ shouted the Twenty minutes later a late-gun showed up and explained: “The statkmnuster has gone home tor the day. Now why don’t 6ou go out and get a bus to the ' ^t station? It's only six-pence p cents) and you can send in a bill for a refund.” ♦ * * Then he turned around and walked off, leaving the passengers to fume over having to go out to the ratal to catch the bus and paying three-pence postage get their six-pence refi^. ! Con-Man Uses Crutch ■ to Pull the Judge's Leg ! WEST HARTLEPOOL, England (DPI) - Edward Storey, 24, was mit on probation for fraud yesterday because the Judge sym^ thM with his recent leg amputation. But toe Judge sentenced him to i year in Jail when a policeman hauled him back into court when he saw Stowy dtocard Ms crutches atoltaeadmitted he tied up one leg to fake toe amputation: water poltothm act. The ways and means committee of the board yesterday agreed to recommend backing the bond sales as a means of financing the local share of the cost. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry told the committee that the bonds to be sold actually will amount to less than the full 19.4 million. SECOND GRANT The figure doesn't take into consideration a second federal grant of nearly $1.4 million under the new Public Works Acceleration Act, Bain explained, While'^ grant has been approved in Washington, the money hasn’t been offered yet by the federal governntent, he staid. Barry describe(f.tl^ as a. mere fbrmtal- The committee also recommended that the board authorize Barry to accept the ^er when It is made. The second grant will further reduce the size of the bond issue accordingly. It will raise the federal government’s share in the sewer construction to 50 per cent of ' total cost. Bonds for the remaining 50 per cent will be retired through local nts and connection charges to be levied by the 15 benefiting municipalities. These are Birmto^m, Berkley, Beverly Hills, Clawson, Fetndak, Hazel Park, Hunttog-ton Woods, Madismi Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Townsh^, SontofieldandTtoy. Construction is to begin Jan. 1 Barry said, and the sewer is scheduled for completion months later. In other action the committee recommended that the county raise the salary of female child-welfare workers to eqiital that of their male counterparts. Polaris Test Fails; Missile Explodes CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -An advanced A3 model of the Polaris Submarine missile .exploded in flight yesterday shortly after it was launched on ah intended 1,906-mile test. The bullet-shaped missile darted off a land launching pad and appeared to he flying a true course when the first stage suddenly blew apart several hundred feet above the Atlantic Ocean. The second stage ignited at this point and flew a high arching course before plunging into the ocean several miles offshore. Tht path ^ the faHing rocket was traced clearly in the blue sky by the smoke trail from the solid-fuel engines. The Navy announced only that _ malfunction occurred during first-stage flight and that an investigation would be made to determine what went wrong. to pay county Oakl^ $3 eadi ni|tot Otey stiw to supervise the youngsters tberd, toe committee decided. Atpres< tons “sleeptog to” irlftsut ex-tn cemposMtlea, ’WUwni^ said. A request to raise the annual tolary of County Civil Defense Director John Madole from $7,500 to $8,500 next year was “regrethilly” turned down by the committee, be-ctaUSe it would necessitate ren^ien-ing next year’s budget. “We will be more sympathetic next year at budget time,” Committee Chairman David Levinson said. The committee also agreed to recommend a letter be written from the county to President Kennedy, supporting him in his strong stand in the Cuban crisis. TABLE JURY PLAN A recommendation to establish jury commission in the county was tabled, but not before members Frank VoU of Oakland Township and Thomas O’Donoghue of There is no need for a commis-OB to choose Jwors, they afp-eed. Voll pointed out that if the com lissiomrs are appointed under present legislation they are in for 6 yem and”you’re stuck with it (toes^tem).” The committee decided to table April 6 election on toe proposed new Michigan censtlto- It contains a home rule 'oltause for counties whjch, if adoi . would enable the county to reduce the commissioner’s toms to a two-year trial period. ★ * * The Board of Supervisors will fiU 12 appointments to county offices when it meets at 9:30 a.m. at the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. t * * Poripons to be filled at this timb include: a membbr of the board of auditors for 3 years; chairman of the board ot auditors, 1 year; road commissioner, 6 years; social welfa|3,.--beard member, 3 years. Also, three members of the canvassing board, 2 years-each; two board of public works members, 3 years; four pla'hning commission members, 3 years; tuberculosis sanatorium, board of trustees And, department of veterans affairs commissioner, 3 years; cor-poraUon counsel, civil defense director, and dog warden. The last three positions are sub-j ject to annual reaffirmation by thej board. DifBctor Racovaring NEW YORK (UPI) -i- Robert Montgomery, toe actar-dtoector, wtt reported in Tgood oMiditioQ” day. at Odunbia-PratbytertaQ Madical Center late yesterday. He underwent an emergency operation far removal of bis gaU bladder Sun- the U.S. occuirod In toe docade from im to IfU when toe gate emoorted to a recocd ot 36.4 per Gteeral EiNtrie Portable TVs... BIG SELECTION NOW at HAMPTON'S! Top Quality I Portable' TV _ A truly fin. Swaink|n.. In PMinsylyania Rep. WiUiant W. Scranton quit Congress to oppose Richardson Oilworth, former mayor of Philadelphia. In Ohio State Auditor James A. Rhodes battled Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Victories by Scranton and Romney might project them into the lf*M RepubicM presidential nomination picture. , ★ ★ dr Senate victories in Connecticut and Maryland could strengthen the Dem- ocnts* cdntrol of the Senate. ^ Deqiel B. Brewster, Democratic represoitative, and Edward T. Miller, I^blican es-repreaentative, ore joust-big for the Maryluid seat being vacate by John Marshall Butler, Republican. Retirement of another Republican senator — Prescott Bush — has spuned Democrats’ hopes in Cbnnecticut. The contenders are AlH’aham Ribicoff, Democrat ^ former secretary of welfare, and Horace Seely-Brown Jr., Republi- Pive of the six Howe seats tai Can-were decided by lass Oian S cent of the vote In INO. Rcpubli- gnd so are the Democrats, who now hold four of the seats. Redistrioting has tossed incumbent Democrats and Republicans at each other’s throats in the West Virginia 1st, the Pennsylvania 6th, the Illinois 30th, Kansas 1st, North Carolina Ith. Massachusetts 5th, And New Yori^ 24lh. Congress JFK's Hopes Hang on Vote V-;- By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP)-A jury of some SO jnillion Americans passes judgment today on President Kennedy’s claim that he needs more Democrats hi Congress; ’Tte people etect 30 senators to serve with 61 holdovers-and an entire House of 435 representatives. started, political experts took it for panted the Democrats would retain their control of the Senate and probably would continue their numerical margin of superiority bi the House d^te some expected losses. As usual, the predictions of national political party leaders were Even before the vote count GOiP SEES GAINS “Substantial" gains were fore- cast for Republicans by William E. Miller, chairman of the Republican National Committee. John M. Bailey, chahman of the Democratic National Gommlttee, expressed confidence the voters would favor “moving fmward” with the Democrats. On the side of the Republicans was the historical fact that in 11 of the 12 mid-term congressional elections starting with 1914, the political party occupybig the White House lost seals lii Xoo- The exception wu bi 1934, midway in Franklin D. RooBeVelt’s first term, when Democrats gained 10 Senate and nine House Cold statistics favored the Democrats today. Of the 61 Senate seats not at stake, 43 are held by Denxxrrats and IS by Republicans. Of the 39 seats up for 9*abs, 21 now are ★ ★ .★ ★ ★ occopied by Demoaats and «H»y— Republicans. MAY WflOEH^DGE It takes only 51 to control the Senate. Democrats expect to elect far more than tlte I needed to insure a bare majority. Soma Democratic leaders beliwe their party may widen its present edge of 64 to 36 over the Republicans. Republicans must chalk up\a net gate of 44 seats to wrest control of the House from the Democrats. The present lineup is 261 Denmerats and 174 Republicans, GOP Eyes Control in Ar PkcMu TED CALLS ON ’EM - Despite the minous sign in the right hackground Edward 1 Km • M.‘‘Ted” Kennedy wears a grin as he seeks votes yesterday among construction workers at site of the multimiirion-dollar Prudential Center in Boston’s Back Bay. Six States Edward a Heavy Favorite in Massachusetts Marathon WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans counted on capturing Capitols of at least a half-dozen major states today to build a solid beachhead for a comeback drive for the prttidency in 1964. WHh^ the voters picking governors bi -35 states, Denmerats seemed destined to lose some of BOSTON (AP)—More than two i—“Democratic weather," as it'siin-iaw who has been managing million Massachusetts voters, ajcalled in'Massachusetts becausejTed’s campaign jgxiUcM victory record for a nonpresidenUalyear.clear skies generally bring out a but by a mucif’^ller Twargin are expected to turn out today to heavy votein the normally Demo- Lodge's campaign manager, answer a hot polHical question: cratic state. Paul Grindle, a Strong believer in ShouWEdwardM. Kennedy. 30.1 * * * polls, placed the result of foe elec- be sent to Washington to give ad- Most polU favor T^ Itenm^v.ltlOT in the hands of ^ voters i- p„. vice and consent to his oWer some by as much as 400.0(»^. who were undecided in the last „ California. Ohio. the 34-16 edge in their political control of statehouses across the land. The outcome wilt also help point to the most likely foe against I^ident Kennedy for the White House two years hence. ON FOUR STATES brother, President John F. Ken-1 StevcSimth,ajtoinedyln«tfie i^y, from a seat in_j^,UJlc='.^==^ Senate?-Indicatioas are the answer will be yes. Ted is a heavy favorite to defeat Republican George Cabot Lodge in the race for the Senate seat that has been held by either a ‘ Kennidy w for«‘iif-1i*r last 69 years. THE The winner will serve the remaining two years of a term begun in 1950 by the President, who wrested the seat in 1952 from George’s father, former U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. ^tilNGEST er a few blocks Glance at Election Outtook with two Democratk seats vacant. For a House majority bi the new Congress, 218 seats are needed. By Hie Associated Press More than 1,000 candidates are seeking election today to 39 seats bi the U.S. Senate, 435 in the House, and 35 governorships. A record mid-term vote of 50 million or better is forecast. DenMcrats are expected'to' retain majorities in all three categories. Republicans predict gains at all levels, but-are not expected to win control of the House, the only category where they have a chance. They need a net gain of, 44 seats to do that and the experts say this is not bt the cards. Democrats have controlled the last four Congresses, bicluding the last three under former President Dwight D. Efoenhower. They now outnumber the Republicans 64 to 36 tai the Renate, 268 to 174 -in the House counting two vacant seats formerly held by Democrats, and 34 to 16 in state houses. ★ ★' Republicans expect some important gains in governorships. Eligible voters are estimated at 83 million, with estimates of the vote raiig'mg from 47 to 54 million. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Aft Are Unopposed 63 Candidates ^Elected* I Pennsylvania and Michigan where GOP contenders have been battling furiously to dislodge Democrats as 'the spearhe^ for a political breakthi^h. The Democrats < right down to Bie wbe to keep teeb* political fortunes high and try to pick up additional guber- WASHINGTON (AP)-The elec-ioff for another try, with no Re-tions posed no problems today for'publican bi the field. S3 <»ndidate8-two rmu^ governor, one for the U.S. Senate _ and SO for the House of Repre-' ... .^ m iinAnnoflAMi i^otwIinofM la HAih sentatives. All Democrats except one, they are without opposition Massachusetts, New Mexico, Mhuwsota and Hawaii. GO EITHER WAY The races were close enough in PRESIDENT VOTES President Kennedy flew into Boston Monday night to cast a vote for his brother-and, by his presence, give a psychological ‘' to Ted and the rest of the Demo-cratk state ticket. a dozen or more states so that such unfathomable factors as whim and weather Could mean the nod may go either way. In Pennsylvania, No. 3 state in the nation, where Republican Rep. WilUatn W. Scrantmi was given a shade over former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth, the nationwide position of the Democrats was put on local terms by Rep. William J. Green, D-Pa. In addition, the Democrats ap-aaipaEantljc. aasiffed of at least six more House seats, five in Alabama and one b) Tennessee. Theb-candidate for governor bi Alabama has only mbMr party opposition. In Alabama, eight bicumbent Democrats and three nominated Republicans are contestmg in a statewide race for eight House seats. All are runnbig at large because of a redistrfotbig profa^ lem. Tlie Republicans have suggested five write-bis to round out their ticket. The President planned to depart tor Washington shortly after voting in the basement of the * Street police station on “If we lose the shift in state pstronage may well mean the Jou of the state 1^ the prasidency by Kennedy in 1964," Green said. The President slipped out of his hotel Monday night for a quick visit with his maternal grand-lAother, Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, in her brown clapboard home in the Dorchester seetkm. l Mrs. FltageraM. who was Sn years old test Wednesday, is the widow of “Honey Fite," colorful onetime may^ of Boston and Massachusetts dmgressman. , “Honey Fite” ran for the U.S. Senate in 1916 but lost to Henry Cabot Lodge Sr., grea^grand-' father of George Cabot Ixxlge. THE LONGEST DAY ^ George Cabot Lodge (left) Republican candidate for U^. Senate firom Massdchitsetts, strides along under a marquee in Boston with a sign that will, be 0nl/\»............................. i true for torn and all candidates today, KISSES JFK Thomas Fitzgerald, a son with whom the widow Uvea, toM nfww men his mother "refused to get all done up" for the President but “she sure made a fuss over -lohn —threw her arms around him and kissed him on his head and face." Lodge wound up a last-minute. Boston and motored to suburban Beverly la eole In ** Sdxml on Elsenhowt amned for the fornsec . The weather was dear and cold Hew HatniKhire Votes In at 12:15 A. M. WATERVELE VALLEK, N.H.|Community» reported aU of its 8 (UPI) ~ This thiy hamlet, nestled ^ Both were almost unanbnously Republican, traditional in the rur- In the nfotastalns, cast and counted its 22 ballots widiin 13 minutes after midnight to become the first precinct fo thfr nation to vote tai today's elections. iKfflitea later DlxviUe Ndteh. al elections of New Hampshire. Republican U.S. Rep. Perkins Bam ot Peterborough, seeking the ah|rt term Senate seat vacated by the dtedh ^ UR. Sei^S^ BHdgea, took an early 2M aver his Democratic opponent 'nioinaaJ.McIiitere. California had the top political battle of the year—with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon trying to oukit Democratic Gov. Edmund G.^rown. . Nixon carrfod the . state Narrowly in his 1961). ^Ijdential bid but hashad an uphill fight bi a boilbig racd agabut the governor, with each side accusing the other at the windup of smear tactics. ROCKY TO WIN Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was practically every pick^V for re-electidn bi a wble margin. The governor’s unrelenttaig campaigning among tiibbs M voters in the streets of New York City seemed te be aimed at keeping him bi practice for a 1964 preshfontihl try. In Ohio. Gov. Michael V. Di-Salle, Democrat, was in a neck-and-neck race for re-election agataist Stete Audibur James A. Rhodes after narrowing the lead the Republican Rhodes had piled earlier. 11111811111 a prime GOP prospect. S3 unopposed candidates is Rep. Eugene Siler of Kentucky. He has represented the mountataious, southeast Kentucky area for four House terms and the Democrats are not contesUng his re-election. The governorriiips thft...Qgp>- In Tennessee, two Democrats who battled to an biconclusive crate can clabn without contest are in Georgia and South Caro-1, where Carl E. Sanders and Donidd Russell, respectively, are the only candidates. In Atebiuna, Democrat George C. Wkllace is opposed by an todependent, Frank P. Walls. GOP Candidate Feels Jdi) Not Stepping Stone PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rep. William W. Scranton, Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, was asked about reporte that a victory in today’s election would stamp him as a possible presidential candidate in 1964. ' “rm flattered' by the thought, said Scranton Mon^y night. “The person elected governor has sueh a^tremendpus job ahead he ought The lone senator without opposition in his bid for re-election is HaiHMnErTfflifiisagi oTG^^ Of the 49 House seats the Democrats pick up without a struggle, 44 are in the South, two are tai Massachusetts, two in Oklahoma nd one in Maryland. Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts and Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma head the list of Unopposed Democrats. Other House leaders on the select Hard-nosed Democratic ooliti-ians expect some losses tar the House, anywhere from three to . Others believe their party might actually gain several placro. The Democrats start out with 49 uncontested seats against only one unchallenged for the Republicans. Republican political realists claim 13 “sure gains” and “excellent” chances for as many «s 25. OUTCOME WEDNESDAY Because of late vote-counting In Far Western areas, it may not be until late Wednesday that the final make-up of the 88th Congress is known. If the outcome Is close, the political complexion of California’s 38-member house delegation could be the deckling factor. From the admbibitration’s point of view, the result of the fight for House control is of major bnportance. Even with theft |H^nt numerical edge, Democrats did not always have control of the'Ho>ise. Somh of the Fi^ident’s major Ibgislative defeats came tai the House this year sind last year. On many domestic l88uea« a conservative coalition of RepubUcans and Southern Democrats called the nilt in the primary have «(baredjto stick to his knittbig." list are,Ifoward W. Smith of Vft-of the Rules Com- ginia/« mittee; Wilbur'D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Cvl Vtai-son of Georgia, chairman of the Armed Scj'vlces Committee. Only a nombial GOP gafai could result in restoration of the House Rules Committee to its former conservative control and its roV: -as a cemetery for legislation. BODY ENLARGED With President Kennedy's back ing, the committee was enlarged from 12 to 15 members at the start of the present Congress. The vote for the faicroase was 217 to 212. The committee drops back automatically to its former 12-member size next January, and unless there are more .admlnistrafibn. supporters faithe ndw House there will be no more increases. _★ ★ ★ GOf’ Presidentid Nominatidn Easy Win by Rocky Could Start '64 Bid By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - If Gov.l*™^"®* y®*"" •vailablhty for'the 'way in 1959 that you don’t just 'allabi................................ Nelson A. Rockefeller, wins re^|nomination and sit back to await electioa today by a subatentlal;™?"'^'" margbi, Ms campaign for the 1984 RepuUican presktential nomination apparently will get under way This tbne he seems ready supervise the grbidbig state-by- PoliUcisM expect the New York ifovenKHT to go titer the nomina-hammer a hope that withia 18 months he f and tongs with tj tie it down as securely m former Vice Praeident Rlcherd M. Nfanm did before the 1980 party Rockefeller learned the hard convention delegations. CAN CALL ON HALL The New York governor has several factors gob^ for titan bi this endeavor. He can call on Leonard W. NaU, former GOP national chainnan, for the kbid of field work that gave Nixon a strangle hold on the 1960 nombia- the kind of headquarters staff Rockefeller already has in operation. Although he undoubtedly will hive rivals for the nomination Swng CrOP fovomors elected to-y, RockefeUer*wiU Save the ju^ on them. The New York governor has his state job well There will be no. question about the availability pffinanros for this operation. Moat presidential as-(driuito have to acrounge for dona- Neither is he caught in the net of the series of predicUons made by Rep. WilliAm E. MiUer. the GOP national chaftman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and others that the 1964 nomination wouldn’t be worth-a plugged nickel if the Republicans didn't make substaiv-tial gabis bi (fongress. will have a year at most to get on Uq> of th^ before they can do much effective work toward the natkmal nombiatkm. NOT SOLD ON JFK Rwkefeller, whose state has 43 of the nation't 535 electoral votes, has never given any bidication he shares the view of some GOP strategists that President Kennedy win be mriieatable two years from ( RockefeUer's chief UabiUty is that the party conservatives don’t like him. They think he is too far to the Hft, too Inclined toward what they call the welfare stole. But coiiservdtives haven’t been able to name a presidential candidate bi modem Umes. The prize usuaOy goep to the man the ||arty at a whole thbiks can. wbi the election. Rockefeller’s task wfil be to convlnee tile party he la that i/4:;' i * EIGHTEEN THB POyTIAC PHBS8 TUESDAY, yoVEMBEB 6, 1902 From the Press Box . nrmniDLKBttNi SAN FUANCISCO — Dan LaRose ia a good Giristian. Like a good Christian he believes in charity fw his fellow man. There'may be one exception to the rule and that’s out on the football field where success often comes to the survival of the fittest. ‘ ★ Danny, knows as well as anyone that in his profession there’s no room for softies, and pro football is more adherent to the adage of “an e^e for an eye, and tooth for a tooth. i “Every guy has a right to his own beliefs. If he wants to be a preacher let him preach. If he want to play football that’s his business,” said LaRose. The Lions’ big 250-pound offensive tackle didn’t intend to get into the subject of ethics or religion, football or preaching but he wasn’t ready to be accused of bdng the representative, of the Devil because he chose footbaU instead of aspiring to the pulpit When he and Dick Mills walked out of the Lions locker room at the Los Angeles Coliseum after the 12-3 win over the Rams Sunday, a portly little character with a portable loud speaker kept shouting words of salvation at them. “See the light save yourselves, the Devil put you on the field so as to cripple and maim your fellow man,” came tte voice. LaRose and Mills continued toward the exit ignoring the man and his speaker, but outside the gate the voice was right behmd. TARGETS OF TX)UD SPEAKER’ “We sat down on the bench waiting to board pur bus,” said LaRose, “and this guy turns his speaker right at us. “He said we were performing the work of the Devil and we had better rq)ent,” LaRose continued, “and WMn’t ready to take it anymore.” “I don’t even pretend to know eveiyfliing tiiere is to know about religion.” said LoR<^, ’Hnit I told him that at least I thank God for protecting me from injury during a game.” LaRose proceeded to tell the anti-footballer crusader about the many names in pro football who are devoted in their services to God. “Bill Glass has three times more religion than you do,” LaRos<| retorted, “and he’s a preacher and as good a footbkll player as they come.” ★ ★ ★ There are numerous football players whose fathers speak from the pulpits and LaRose made ipention of them. Fortanatefy, for the little crasader, who gave way to IM BMre pounds, he decided to move on, while ^ himself was still able to see flie light. LaRose, the Lion’s first draft choice after a ^great All-Aiherica career at Missouri, is a big man in ^e future for the Lions. “He’ll be one of the great linemen in this league,” said offensive coach Aldo Forte. “I’d like to have a few like him all at pnce for a few years as a unit.’ NEEDS LINEMEN FOR OFFENSE At-first, the Lions had thou^its about making a defensive end out of LaRose but when he reported to camp at 260 and the problems were the need for offensive middle linemen. Forte said, “We didn’t hesitate • to put him at offensive tackle.” ---------- - The decision was really a tribute to Dan. Pro coaches ali conceed that offensive line play is more difficult than the defensiveJine positions. For big Dan, however, it doesn’t realty matter, he loves pro football too much to be concerned alwut being fiiSsy over where he plays. He just doesn’t like havi^ his profession called the work of the Devil. 'Hostile Atlitude Confronts lions in West By Tie Associated Press Higbeooring Bad Axe, waiting two seasons for Marysville to fol-hnaliy arrived ti Michigan’s No. 1 Class ball team. , HEADED FOR STARDOM - Detroit Lion/coaches feel that tackle Dan LaRoae hu a big future in the National Football League. Ihe Mapounder played «xl at Missouri, but was switched to offensive tackie by the Uons. Bad Axe Gridders Finally Ranked 1st Fans Lambast A. Galesburg • Augusta (S-0), sqored on ody oooa all season, continued as the Class C-D lead- ond by the margin of one poll But Ann Arbor and GaleAurg have conqdeted thebr seasons and are shoo-ins for mythical state Bad Axe (S-M had beenjcrowna In next week’s final poll in second every wedcBad Axe also hu finished its son in the Associated cai||>aigH. but this week had Press’ poll of sports writers and only a narrow edge on Tecumseh - - (M). DBNBT THIRD The most notable change in Class A wu Detroit Denby’s rise to third and iraveru Q^s fali Marysville, INI state chau- third to "»nu« pion, had been Clau B leader * M it moved ahead after Marysville (7-0-1) wu tied by St. Clair last Friday. The new leadm brat San-duky S(M) the same night. three a year age. Bad Axe finished fourth in INI. Ann Arbor (OC) retained its Marysville foil to fifth fat aan B with GMUllac moving up third and Detroit St Ambrou In CfoH C-D, GentreviDe re- wide hold on firsi^place in Claqs {daced St Joseph Catholic in No. 1 Wildcats Eye'Wisconsin nVtoi (I ______ - cHlw; ISit I •Mlh iffoTWi Trwm Atm, ........... CLAM o-n Tmb, BimtA i.’ oLote#Tult*®r* . .*** T. Fltail Holy BodoMor ie early INN. And although both men Rive reportedly bem persuaded to sUr on and try to work things out, the turmoil in the fhmt office also aeems Ukdy to remain. _______________ Devinr admitted, thetSkbeoid, ed nny ef Devine’s direcUvet. The Globe seid the first evidence of a division of authority came when Rickey answered questions by the preu concerning club personnel without consulting Devins, who wm preoont. WWW Rickey met with Mmugsr Johnny Keane and iGeorga Silvay, dt-rector of playar procurement, who were flown In for the mooting. A Caidinal official laid Rickey could have gotten all the information he needed fhmi Devtae, the Olohe said. Than, Rickey issued aeveral orders, the Globe said, which were virtually counternunding to direo- FEWER VOTES eatem, which barely squeexed past Indiana 26-21 on “n-didn’t eommiBd 0 big block of first-place votes showered on it a week ago. The Wildcats received 24 of the No. 1 ballots—ten than half of the 49 cast by a special panel of sports writers and broadcasten-wlfii nine each going to Alabama and Misaiasfopl, aix to Soutbeni Cal and one to Texa- Southorn Cal, 144 winner over WaahiiMtoii. had strong support for the second, thfrd and fourth slota. KM) while Mississippi moved up from sixth to fourth on its U-7 triumph over Louisiana Stats. The latter plummeted from No. 4 to 9. Snead, Palmer Teamed for Canada Cup Action SAN ISIDRO, Argentina (AP)— compete boauM of piwrio(pi PGA rnold Palmer and Sam Snead, oommitmentd at home. Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead, to carry the United States to its third straight title, open serious practice today for the 10th annual Canada Cup golf competition. Palmer flew In late Monday from Miami to join tin veteran Snead, who arrived a day earlier and marched right out to firs a SHinder-par 67 in a practice round on the 9.746-yard, par 7| Red couTM where the international opens Thursday. l>« Vf iwtA M A jMA-wt kMK Puhner said he had gained 11 wwTto i£rratte»M aSipounils and WU up to IN after a to win the I960 title in Dublin. The top thrats to the Americans here figure to be 6m South African team of Gary Pfoyer and Denis Hutchinson; tte Australian twosome of Kel Nagle and Peter Thomson, and the Argentine team of Roberto de Vicenzo and Fidel de Luca. Playw, tha UJ. PGA champion, is due today fhmi A where he won tofiJuftralian Open last weekend. and Thomson are coming with him. is^rsifia. I. AlRbMM (t> . few w 11 m fiirewWek vacation during which I I I whe played Ilttie golf, f • t m "That’s too much weight for « ! i "111* Lhtoobe, Pa., power iff hitter who gBnarallyiaoonaidered MMA ' til ^ ^ • I Palmer aaid he wu concerned llbout his putting, shaky the last tivu previously given 1^ Devine. Rickey fold The Associated Preu in New York be knew of Rust Out-Box English . tag « Mre left foot OtherwiM, WOLVERHAMPTWf, England about ready for the four-day. 71 (jtfj-'nie Russian basdng team hole test against twfMnan Seated England 8 bouts to t^frem n other countriu. Monday nlght-for the second] * * w tim to five days. Snead won the individual title The RuNlaiii, fielding the same last year in Puerto Rico, and toa^ won 1^ the same scorepeirad with,Jimmy Demaret for agtanrt a differ^ Englisb team tha team champloMliip after Put CoMdi Woody Haya of Ohio State, victim of Iowa last week, said his team won’t change its teotics for Indiana. Ifoya said center BiUy Joe Armstrong, halfbeck Bob Scott and linebacker Gary Moelkr were on the injured joater. UOOTDRHX Iowa team played against Ohie Stote ran through a light workoot yeiterday and the net of the squad played the freehfnen in a game ecrim-_ Coach Jerry Burns said tha team had no major Injuriu and everyow should ba ready whan the Hawkeyu tavada Minnesota Saturday. Ihcr raaperM .r (ever MidR-I State) last wookad, heard Funeral Is Wednesday The voting with points based on M) for a finiplace vote, 9 for second etc. through 1 point fear lOth-place vote: ...... 1. BUU* CrMk CtBlnl (T-1) ....1 1. IMtraM OMfer CM) .......... «. Buton Barbor (MM) ......... I 1.22:2- ■Mkala, LlAMtatPuk/lalABUo* Ont-tral. BiMaHMlnu, OnM Kiwidi Oa-loB. Oovaflac, rUM SouUi«tat«i& taa-•int BaaUra, Adna& Tin. l&llanA Karpar waodi Matrabaai. It ipai’t hostility against tin UoM but against tbe hometown owtni (BBi) .. » 49ers who took a sound 213 bat-a .8 Ing from the Balthnore Colts Sun- Prenk**™* 1............. X bthers. la ordtr: (DipM* Michlfu :hooJ for tiko Do^ tt Charies. Deer eld. New HortN. lUIaaRROo 8t Aafus-M. Hibernation Over, Floyd Wants Liston NEW YORK (AP)- Floyd Patterson, ready to emerge from a sIx-weeK htoeniatioB, wants to fi^t Sonny Uston again and will ask New Yoit to grant the twavy-weight chamidon a llcenM to bu in the state. This wu revealed today by promoter Tom Bolan. Tbe vice pi^ dent of CSiampionship SmIs Inc. ...................h ntterson said he had talked with F Uston “u soon u possible.’’ * * w 'Patterson told bm he plans to by 49ers, Rams Wilson It Worried San Francisco leant Will De By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Paaliae PreM SAN FRANOSOO - Things aren’t exactly on tha frieqdly basis on the golden coast of Cal-ifomia at this time W the De-■olt Lkns. The fau and newspaper in Loe Angetos have bem bla^ angry words at tile Rams for their kia-terlen showing against tiw Lloas. Of COUTM even tbe strongest sms’ die-hard hu admitted diat tila UoM’ defame wu not to be denied and there ia hardly a match anywhere for Captain Joe Sdimkit and company. Alto ready to start WMkaato for the 49ers, bat Aere wu very little ch^N to tha Imtile 'T don't lika it;” said coach Gaorgio Wltaon, "everybody’s mad at iiw 49ers and they might just bd ready to taka it out on M.” POOR SHOWING Joared and booed by the fam, diculed by preu ad radio, lambasted by their coaches for one of the poorest exhibitiom of football ever made in Keiar Stadium, tha 49ers may ba figuring to retaliate next Sunday. Wilson’s biggest concern hu been the ineptneu of the Lions to come through in the clutch when scoring situations presented themsehru. Seven tinws on Sunday the ions lost scoring chances against the Rams. He hig third dowa pby which wu M saccessfal la Ae first three games Juu failed ia la tbe first Arw Mgaa^ victories, Aa third dewB stiaallm yrewHM a n averaga ef 18 tiUM pw laiM. The UoM were able to get the >k^jUMltheformer ohampkm needed yaitiage to kup,! sua-toM nim he is anxious to fight tained drive going on an average of eight of Jmm Alrd down plays. In rebent weeks, however, the 'big third down play hu fkmped. training next week in High- Oniy twice Sunday out of 13 timu land MUb, N.Y.,” said Bolan. “He if very anxious for match and wants it to be held in New York.’ Patterson wu not Immadlately Jahu CamphaB, ■ Uni strh« right end, wha htjured a kma gatmday, appiarsd to be Aa worst tojured aWsig Aa Ge-pbers. Michigan State, the Boilermakers’ opponents this week, under went a hard woitout yesterday, for Mr,. John -g «; NEW YORK (AP) - Funeral were expected to be back on the service wiU be morning for Mrs. John McGraw, 81, widow of the famed manager of tha New York Olanta baaebaO Mrs. McGraw field in a day or ao. M to be|^ practice tor the IDtal’ gan«ii Saturday wfth Michigan. The . Coach Pita Elliott uid center Bruce Cabel, out wtA e knu injury, should ba ready Service win be held at 10 a m., EST, at CampbeH’s Funeral . . Churehjwre. The body wlU rest by tomorrow, at Tickner’s funeral parlor in Bump Elliott also sent _ Baltimore Wednesday night, and Michigan team through a light interment wUl be in tbe New drili, but uid eome nined work Cathedral Cemetery, in Baltimore js In store for the Illinois game, ia the same vault u McGraw. Except for a shoulder iiijiny to McCfraw died in 1914, two yon end Bfll Laskey, AfiiAigan emne ................. of the BTecoosta game In ■ tolof the Giants. geeduhi^. It tbe a-oTiaesBf d confix denoe' he would regain the title in a return bout The prunoter said that Patterson would prefer to fight Liston in March, and he discussed the poesibiUty of having the rematch held indoors in Madison Square Garden. whu the third down existed u the Lions able to get the play for the firit down. Milt Plum had his poorest day for accuracy and Earl MorraU had to turn in a good relief performance in the second half to pullout the victory. STRIKMO lADIES* TiimbsWddbetoAesUe. PITCH The question of pitch, or the angle at which fln^ holes are druled. ia a matter of personal Most good bowlers agrre that the thumb should be pitched one-qortar faicb or ao to' the'iide, u shown in the accompanying IQuatration. TUa maka for potato t This sk fingers. pitch, Pve found, also allows for freer ball releaM. In finger pitch the rule is: the! Nt ef the gpuM la pretty good shape. Tackle Akx Karras, wha knocked himself out when buged into the goal pNt late ia the gamc( suddenly came up wiA a soreaess hi the kare. Dr. Richard Thompson wu cimain It wu nothing acrioua and Karru would be in top shape for the 49ers. , San Francisco hu now kat two straight gamu aiid the 34 record dou not stand very well WiA Golden Gate folks who were ^ sured that tha 49ers would be strong challengers in the western division Als year. Meanwhile, while the Lions are hoping someone will handle the Packers, they know that oiM more slip in the race may end all title thoughts, aiM Om 49srs ’t apt to let them forget this. NHL Standings NBA Standings ! finger span, tiw teu led. This - ■ rraattaM ... . Aaaalaa . | ^ j ,, becauM mmvtl wun/fT more of the ball. Im« (amMM««iM. _________ You don’t have to dig in so paaiM if Ifi; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESPAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19C2 Packers Always'Up for Next Opponent NINETEEN 5;sirtr GREEN BAY, WIs. .XXF) - fart to knoA v Green .^PKk^QwchVtaceeliM itraight toague vfetoriet Lombanli cootendi there is no_» .inmh, Ns-S’jJ^'Wsy.- tional Footbcdl League chsnqikiiis * “up” tor any game. ♦ * a “Our boys realiK,” be said Monday, “that every oppoiient conm up with a maiimum e(- ■X ^b?X2?i’Sssi;*^ ««i 16 Pia-* at (3ih^ Sunday and now have a string ening game of the tour. The men will play eight games on the tour and the women six, ,,A A A Stanislaus Melentiev of the Soviet Olympic Committee said the' men’s team is superior to the 1853 ^.joplin team that had a 14 seisnlHm a U8. tour. A A W Metetiev and other officials ^ accompanied the teams on their " flight from Moscow via Brussels. • They werq greeted at I....... SURVIVED CUT MacDonald, who also has seen servloe with the Taronto Ma|de Leafs and the New York Rangers, barefy survived Detroit’s final player cut at the start of the season. But CiMch Sid Abel put 'him on a Hne with GonHa Howe and DelVecdiio andl the move has paid off. The line Army has a reewd ri sbi vie-acoounted for six goals and eight tories and one defeat, losing only assists in three games last week. AAA Hay of the Chicago Black Hawks ranks fourth with 18 points. Howe, Ab McDonald of Chicago, Bemie Geottrkm of Montreal and Cliff Pennington of the Boston Bruins are deadlocked for fifth with 11 prints apiece. Howe had two goals and duee assists last jp Mict^an. Sponsors of Orange ^ Gator bowls are reported eager to get Army’s acceptance. The Cadets have turned down nunqr bids in the past but judging firm Dietad’s talk the West Point officials' views regarding a bold game appear to be Goalie Teiry Sawchuk of De troit has given up only |,16 goals in 10 games for the lowest goals-against average, 1.30. The masked veteran also shows the way in A good deal depends^ course upon how Army fares in its remaining games. The Cadets will have a breather this Saturday in Oklahoma State (24) but take on Pittsburgh next week and, finally. Pierre Benched 10 Days CHICAGO (AP) - Defense star Pierre Pilote will be lost to the Chicago Black Hawks of the Na-| tkMial Hockey League fiw 10 days because of hairline fracture of the' left foot. Yeomen Warders In the Tower of London wear scarlet and red uni-Thit garb has survived from Tudor times. . | Army has a “doggone good team with no special stars,” says Dietzel. •A A A 'I’ve never coached a team that has had so much fun and wnked aa hard. ! have lots of to them and their en-tburiasm is great.” ■ 23Colleges-Remain| Unbeaten, Untied ■ By THE ASSdClATED PRESS (My 23 college football teams ■ remained unbeaten and untied ■ Sunday, R drop of five from last J -ft. Latest to fall were Nebraska,ft rx thto defeated by Missouri 137, and h Mlimir WPBIIHITBB Aabum which lost to Florida 228. ■ WIITUC TTFEWIITEI AAA !■ nCllMGE St. John’s of Minhesota heads S fg $. p| the list with a 30 mark, finishing ■ its season with a 330 victory overj^R****f Hamline. Major schools with per-'lEMIliiiiii«iaai feet records are Alabama with aja 7-0 record, and Northwestern,® Mississippi, Southern (MUomia f and Dartmouth, each 30. aaa HELP GLORIA'S SKRETARIAL AND TOiPHONE ANSWERINE^ SERVICE 233 V44HmI4 R«a4 laaaaaaaaaaaaaai XobertMii, Cta. Gridder Had Better Pact Than Coach PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING PONTIAC Wo4^ Nav. 7, 8:38 F.M. Kari CbIcIi V4, "Ms RW' .MIItor Obb Lm l4Mtll4ll V4. Art M4II4BB StM N«il4M *4. Mark LbwIr RINGSIOI... $2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION .. $1.50 IfalcbaiBtM—f«ka Oefl* fromolM—^awl forki PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tackle CSurlie Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers was telling a luncheon gathering of football fans Monday about the time his college ,x»acfa at Baylor, Sam Boyd, removed him unexpectedly from the “He yanked me after a few (days and I was determined to find out why,” Bradshaw said. 'So I asked the coach, but he merely slid away from mt on the bench. I persisted and he finally answered. AAA “ ‘You ought to know everything, CTiarlie, because you are " in I am,^ he said.'^Aft-a four-year acbol-all that I have is a one-year contract’ ” bll fox* MONEY -tiliLe xxxlxicvs.'te yovL It IPs tee for holiday cte! CaU Beneficial for youn right now. Get cash for shopping, for poyiof bUb, for any godd reason. And |et Benefii^al’s fast, friendly, holiday service, too. Beneficial lihes to say "Yet"l Phono ...this very minutet BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM loans $29 to $500 on SignaturB, FurnRufror Car ^ iMMlkial niNHicB Co. of' Detroit 10 N. SAGINAW (fitoar Strond Thoatrol.^NTlAC * Phone: fEdBiri 2-9249 a Aik (or tha J^6« OKN gVOMNOO OV AffOlHTMeNTBHOHI fOX HOUaO,..>-• 4441. BBMBWCUU. WrtAWCB Ca ■ Okarter Olib diets skirts *6 For the "sporting" young man—the newest in colorful dress shirts. Wear it with or without 0 tie—it suits almost every occasion. In assorted houndstooth checks, olive plaids, and solid shades. Snap-tab collor and regulor cuff model in all-cotton. Collar sixes 14V^-16Vb, sifeve lengths 32-35. OUR PdNTUC IHaU nOM B OF $VBY EVBMM TO f P.M. For th« SMOOTHEST RIDE YouVt Evor Hod, LET US TRUE BALANCE ond TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH (HM KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER. CHARGE MOTOR MART sirm CENTER 123 Eott Montcolm FE 3-7845 HUTINC OIL CHUtCH'S FLEH IS WAITING FOR YOUR CALL AOMNM HIIOHTI . UTICA jj lOCHISTRi * TROT PONTUCAHVLAII ARIAS UL 2-4000 cmarsiic. Ill S. igOWRIL RO. ;V Tjm PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER eAm ^Wagman's TMtimony Admits '57 D«ai -GoMmmI on WagmaD NEW YORK (AP) baikttbaB brflicr Aaron Itaa tastifled that ha entered Into an arrangement witii Jack Molt-nas in U57 hecause he needed g in connection with the fix- baddng in conn ing of basket b WM the proamtkm’s a Monday at"' first witness Honday trial on charges of bribery and comipiracy. Molinas, W, a former Cohintoia Unbrersity and Fort Wayne Pistons basketball star who now is a practicing attorney, barred from pro basketball several years ago for betting on his own team’s games. Wagman, awaiting senteiKing after pleading guilty to 27 counts of brib^ and conspiracy in the IWl collie basketball scandal, said Jose^ Hacken |nd Joseph Green W«w with him when the SEVERAL COUNTS Racken has pleaded guilty to counU in the basketball scandal. Gneen is under indictment both here and in North Carolina, which conducted a concurroit investiga- In the course of his testimony, Wagman named Dave Goldberg of Chicago and St Louis as Molinas’ Wagman testified to at least two “fixed” games in which Molinas was involved. He said he and Great arranged for Richard Hoffman, 25, of Columbia, S.C., to dump a game between South Car-' olina and Gewgia at the Gator Bowl tournament in Jacksonville, FU., on Dec. 29. 1957. He said Molinas put up the money for a 11,000 bribe. - He testified that Molinas told him he paid $1,500 to Leonard Kaplan of the University of Alabama in connection with the Ala-bama-Tulane game in.February of 1950. Wagman said the “deal” was for Alabama to win by no more than three points. Alabama, with Kaplan among the scoring leaders, won by two points—74-72. Wagman also testified that he CALLS THE TUNE - Mrs. Arthur Hawkins of White Plains, N.Y., pilots UtUe Fiddle over a hurdle on the way to winning the work- Ar ing hunter stake yesterday in tlft Natiwwl Horse Show in New York. But U.S. Wins Nation's Cup Top Horses Falter in National NEW YORK (AP)- It’s almost,pk; team wants to borrof him, Monday night. Sputnick, owned by as if the New York Yankees had come in last in the American League or Jim Beatty had run the mile in ova 5 minutes the way Grey Aero and Riviera Wonder have been performing in the National Horse Show. Simply scandalous, muttered some of the railbirds today as the National went into his final session of an eight-day run in Madison Square Garden. But wait a minute. Hear our Sonny Brooks, the vetaan professional rida, who handles Wonda, the only four-time winner of the in the history of the show, at AerOj the defending champion. REST DUE and Hacken pgid $1,000 to Michael “Both have had their problems’ ' Callahan, captain of the South Carolina team, to fix a game with Wake Forest Fo^. Wake Foest won 89-50. The trial, being heard by Justice Joseph Sarafite and a jury of ei^t men and four wonwn, will resume Wednesday. It will be In recess todiy because of the election. LA Dodger 700 Cruel' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Inflekl-er Jim Gilliam the Los Angeles Dodgers was sued fa divorce Monday by his second wife, Mrs. Edwins Fields Gilliam. She alleged cruelty. but I don’t believe the owna wants to lend him out. “Aero will be a fine horse next year, take my word for it. Further, I’m ca-tain that Wonda will come back, too. I think maybe both need some rest. Both have done a lot of jumping in tough classes.' said Brooks. “Both have been sick at times and have no worry, be back in top form. Both are going to get a good, long rest afta the National. Aero, in fact, is going to file university of Pennsylvania (whidt has a major vet-ainary school) fa a checkup.” Wonda has a measly three points, and Aero has collected just four in the open jumping. “Of the two,” said Brooks, Aero has the best potential. ’The Olym- Riviera Wonder is owned by Bemie Mann of Port Washington, N.Y., and Grey Aero belongs to FranEImpaatoe, of Canonsburg, Pa. OPEN VICTORY Brooks also rode Manon, another horse on whom he is high, to victory in the open jumper class Mrs. George Benz of Mmtou Island, Minn., was second. The most important points, howeva, were two collected by .Jacks a Betta, owned by Ben O’Meara of MontviUe, N.J., that gave him 20 points and the lead fa the title. Unusual, owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Florham of Midlothian, Va., with whom Jacks or Better had been tied, was shut out arid trails with ill points. Dra/ton Touch Football ’This week’s schedule and current standings in the men’s touch football lea^ conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department (all games played at Drayton Plains Softball Park): WI3>NE8DAT; »■ p.m.. Duitera t, Trtblt Tbrtpti ti. 8|mi Bombcri. THORSOAT; 7. Zllchw ... Oalt Re(rti»rkUoo; I, Rudlto ti. Hlfb- liad Eatitci; I, Rid Rlldtn ti. Tim'i ■irb«r ahop. STANDINOS: B«odlU M. Rildin S-l. Zllchei M. Rlihlmd 4-t. polt J-4-1. .. .---------------... f ThriAU Duileri TWENTY-ONE CdUegiate Standings ^ lit ,__ _ TMh • • « f FAR WSmSN, V L T Pet. W L TFtL I • t l.MO tot l.MO VC DitU . . % I 4 IV L T Prt. w tt Pet .M7 S 2 • 7t5 til .589 421. a 1 • .Ml 4 Z • !m7 HomboUt K. 1 1 • .W 4 1 I ,i 3 3 • AM BMrm'to M. I 1 • .9W IS* .173 3 3* .3M 3 4 • .333 I LEASING A CAR? ^ Now is the time to discuss term leming on 196S automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 135(VN* Woodward Av«. • , BIrminghomf Mich. Telephone: Ml 4-1930. • JO 4^626 19 .299 2.4 9. .3331 EASTERN RIO FIVE "Mieresce AAtl ( W li T PelJ W 1 3 9 9 1.909 • 1 IV L T Pet W L T Pet I .C2S 9 2 1 .999 3 1 9 .997 9 1 .999 4 3 1 .943 1 1 9 .999 4 3 9 .971 ArllOQft .333 3 9 9 .379 13 9 .tU 3 9 9 J99 4 3 9 .9Tlix>ArlB. BtaU 1 9 9 1.099 9 1 1 MAJOR WtoBPBNDEIVTS ^ Bu^el! Dclawsr* t A A t409 OeUyeburc 14 9 .2M 9 i I«vssT&tr- 7 • .4M|Dr^ W L T PH. W I, TPH.IJ 4*3 I.3M 3 3 * .714|H 3*3 l.OM * I 1 * ___ 1 1 * — . CuoUn* 1 3 * .4M 3 . Clroltni 3 3* .4M 3 N. C. sun 1 3 * .3H 1 wiki Pomt * 3 * .OM. * 4 • iM'Alr Pom W t y PH. W L TPH. I CH 1 * turn* * • «i.w 1 * « 1.0M 4 11 10 '.9M 4 12 >1‘ 4 1 * 3 1 1 !M :« * I * “■ 3 3 * * > ! 4 3 3 ___ 4 1 * .M7 I * 4 3 * .371 4 3 * .371 coim HouHoa Notri Dimt 3 3 1 3 4 i 3 4 1 1 * .900 3 3 0 The United States won the Nation’s Cup with 11 faults. It was an afternoon-evening event. Afta the first round, the United States trailed Mexico, four faults to seven. But May Mairs of Pasadena, Calif., up on Tomboy, and Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn, riding Sinjon, were clean, and Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., piloting San Lucas, had one knockdown for four faults! Canada was second with 24 faults, Mexico woundup with 16, and Ireland had llll^i. Cold Climate, owned by Mrs. J. Dean Rucker of Grosse Pointe, Mich., clinched the conformatim hunter championship for the third straight year by winning the John B. Bouvier III Memaial Challenge ’Trophy put up by President Kennedy’s wife. _____ AO Ohm .. L T Pit W L T 1 ____ 4 * * l.OM 5 3*. New Himp. 3 3 1 .173 4 0 3. 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Thru Sat., 8 A.M. fo 6 P.M. FE 4-151$ niScoUi WEBB MOBILE MART VFREE nuuaM at the Deer Home Of Quality Coal and Fuel Oil TWKNTY.TWO T^K I^OWaC press. TUESDAy, NOVEMBER g. 18C2 Waiver Sought in Assault Case OkUand County Prowcutor's office yesterday requested a Juvenile Court tnhrer to charge II-yev-oU Boyd E. Gilbert of X7. Mathews St. with felonious as-; MUIt in the Oct: 10 beating of a j young hitchhiker near Oxford. Paul V. Summers, 18. "of lOU Michigan St., one of three odier teen-agers accused in the luting, stood mute before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday on the felonious a; charge. TV twe ether youths, Leo Mascorro, It, of 4M Hiinl St., aad Chartes W. Kester, ll„of II OakhlD St, are awaiUng lower court ommiaatioa in tV case. TV four are accused of assaulting 18-year-old Mark Boyce of Fostoria after giving him a ride. Boyce was hospitalized for several da^ and required 11 stitches in his scalp. Gilbdl, wV told police V was II years old, was later found to be II and therefore under the jurisdiction of Juvenile Court. MARKETS TV following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers andJoU by them in wholesale packl|p lots. QuoUtions are furnished %y tV Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Produce By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aatomotive Writer DETROIT Auto assembly lines showed little sign of slowing this week from a pace wdiich is tv fastest for a prolonged period since tV golden days of 1955. ST. ^JOSEPH (B-Berrien County Sb^f Henry Oriese says Leroy Pa)me, 23, admits shooting two deputies in a Benton *' *' battle and has implicated an ex-convict in the case. News in Brief engineo' tor Consumers Power Co., will give an illustrated talk on commercial uses of atomic power at tv 7 p.m. dinner meeting tomorrow of tv Oakland Chapter of tv Michigan Society of Professional En^neers at ttie Rotun^p Inn. TV Oakland Ceaaty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will Vid its second general session of tV 19IM3 season on Nov. 15 at Devon Gables Restaurant, BloomfilM Township. Waterferd TewiW pMic« are VIding a suspect in a breaking and entering early this morning at Joe’s service station, 8083 W. Huron St. A cash box ^taining change and about ISO in trading stamps was taken from a desk in tv station that wVforced open. Glea Bingel. CMl Anderadhviqp Road, Waterford Townatalp,^ told police yesterday 21 windows in his home and garage were broken by Vandals. Damage was estimated at |«r. * Ceatrat Methodist Rummage Sale; 3171 Hi^iland Rd. (M50), Nov. I, l:3IM;00: Nov. 10, 1:30-12:10. Good winter clothing for MunmageSale: GMld No. 2, AB Saints Church. IVirs., Nov.'l,-! lOto 1. IndlMwSr and Baldwin! Exchangwi Cloiad | TV New York and Aaierieaa TV tap-tap-tapping of a blind man’s cane took on a new n ing for 10 teadiers of tV phyai-caliy handicapped yesterday. TVy met at tV Oakland Ooun-r Board of Education — and For two more days ■ nd tomorrow a voice or a vi-Jhration will V more important to them than light and color. This is tv flrst shsrt CMarse in mobility trataiac la V heH in MieUgaa. Coiffses for teachers of tV blind ate scheduled la month in Detroit and Grand Rap- NEW PROGRAM - Moth«-s and children go to class together at the new preschool program recently inaugurated at tV Whittier School. Taking part far tV conference just concluded is Mrs. Lonnie Humphepr, Eliza- 'elp-ment of people of all ages. Aidfa||\ feh Library Friends in tv li^am are four other Waterford Township organizations, tv Junior CVmber of Ckfanmerce, Garden Qub, Book Review Qub and fee Faculty Wives. vj. Prosecution Witness Claims Haifa's Trouble for Everyone NASHVILLE, Tenn. (B — James Hoffa’s lawyers had more tit/etiim to work after a meeting at which Hoffa and Bertram' B. qutttlons today for a govm^f Beveridge, at feat time general witness who said “everybody has * trouble” wife fee Teamsters Un- manager for Commercial Carriers ion oresident. Paul L. Smith of Flint, Mich., teatified yesterday Hoffa refused to VIp him get back fee job V tv Late Angelus GolMew Efc in a 1848 strike against Commercial Carriers, Inc. a Detroit auto Vuling firm. Commercial Carriers set ap and ran a profitable tracking bniiness for Hoffa in rietara for aisiiraaces feat It wonM have no further laber werrlas. Smife was fee fourth witneei to testify in Hbffe’s H-miUion conspiracy trial, noW in its third week in U.8. District Court. He said fee strikers were told said he was reftised reinstatement and when V appealed to Beveridge, waa told to see Hoffa. SHOW IRE AT HOFFA Smith appeared at times so VI-ligerent st Hoffa tVt a defense attorney asked if V were mad at everybody. “Not everybody, just James R. Hoffa!" Smife leaned totwoMand shouted. “Everybody has trouble with him.” Heffa aad Osmmerctal Carriers are aocmed ef eenspirtaS, fereugh Test Fleet C^., • herekillM. Beveridge testified that Com-mercial (Karlen bought and operated nine trucks for Test Fleet for a monfe before fee latter firm got a loan to finance tVir i pur- He said-feat during this monfe, hen It did not actually own tV vehicles, Test Fleet received between |7,OO8N.00O they had earned. The wltoeu said te Md a federal grand Jury last AprO feat Trat Fleet’s frncks were as-sip£d to Commercial Carriers’ CadUlac terminal beeanpe Others on trial as accomplices City Wins O.S. Cash! For What? By DICK SAUNDERS Gov. John B. Swainson’s office today announced Pontiac has been awarded a $261,000 federal grant under fee Public Works Acceleration Program toward a $467,000 sanitary sewer and drainage system construction pro- city effkiab were elated -espedaDy In view ef the fnct thnt Pontine knsn’t npplied for nny grants under fee federal In fact, fee cify has no $4$7,008 iwer and drainage project planned in fee future, according to Assistant City Manager David S. Teel. “It would appear there’s been “ Teel admitted. “And” into fee kit and found department and agreeing to claim It if fee owner doesn’t feow up in todays. The money wns one ef three granto totaling I737N8 re-leneed by fee Community Fn-cilities Admlnlstrntlea (CFA) to MicUgnu eemmnnlties,' nC-cording to fee feveme’s ef-flee. OSicials in fee ^ovemor’s office and CFA today tauUcated fea They feel It nuy V meant for Oakland County for a ptepoaed drain and sewer project at fea Couhty Service Center to Pontiac. Betaig Election Day, county offices are cloaed and officials were not available for comment. Regardless of fee voting ra- tion will stir feud memories in as fee day Pontiac got $261,MO from tv faderal gov-—^--------"‘‘iVt.even aakii« for THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 6, 1062 TWENTY-THREB U.S, Troops Blocking Canal BALBOA, C. Z. (UPfr-Onmnar-.dal use of the Panama Canal is being curtailed today and tomorrow to pooonunodate unusually heavy naval raovemSits, shipping sources said today. One shipptag ageat said he had heea iafonned efflcially ttat eafy seathbeand coomier-cial aUpplii would he aOewed through the caaal today, aad only Bsrthhouad vessels tomar- Canal officiab said northbound ships would be held up. for a time, but denied that southbound shipping ^ould be affected. Seventeen Atlantic-bound U.S. warships passed through the canal yesterday. At thh same time, unconfirmed reports said a large number of U.S. tro(^» arrived in the Canal Zone over the weekend. They Use Her Eyes Puf Their Trust in Child of 3 GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) lind man and his almost blind wife have a child to load tl Woaring a leather harness, hfar-joey Pndfitt, 3, loads her mothtt and father al^ the ndghbor-hood’s streets, across traffic intersections and tai and out of stores- 'I trust her judgment,' Edwaid Pit^Ut, 37. who b totally blind. ♦ w * “She b a^ golden Messing to us both." said Mrs. Proffitt, 35. “My eyesi^t b very poor. I can only Just see. I couldn’t go out in safe^ ty without Marjory." Marjory has been her mother’] and father's eyes for more than six months. 'She even takes us on walks, said her father. Yugoslavian Train Derails, lOKiiy BELGRADE, Yugosbvb iff) -A passenger rain derailed in entering the station of Kabanovce, in southern Yugpsbvia, and 10 BTSons were killed. Two coaches with 60 passengers topiM over in tite accident. The train was going frOm Belgrade to Sko|dje. the official news ag^ Tanji« reported. Mrs. Roosevelt Not Voting NEW YORK (IV-Mrs. Franklin p. Roosevelt, seriously ill at her apartment here, can't vote today—even by absentee ballot. ♦ ♦ * A family spokesman explained that she did not have an absentee ballot because' when she wmt to a hospital at the end of Sipptember 'no one had the slightest ides she would not be weH etmigb to v^ herself at Hyde Park as per The TSTear-oM farmer First Lady was reported ^'resting quietly''’Monday, but her condition was said to be unchanged. Anabelm, CaliL, derives its' name from the Santa Ana River and the German word for '*hbme."-settled by Germans in 1857. DRIFT MARIX) r Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ar FMafai HEiffiS HRM Marcello Boldrini has been named to head Italy’s vast oiPholding conipany. He repbces the bte Emico Mattel as president of the Ente Na-zionale Idrocarburi. Mattel died in a plane crash a wedt ago. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By .OSW^ JACOBY i Here*b a hand which presents several knes of pby, but there ^ is only/one right ope. That b to * take East’s king of-spades wldtC^ the ace, lead a club to dummy and play either the jack or nine of diamonds. If Ebst covers you! win me trick. Ifl JAOODV East ducks you let the card ride, repeat the finesse, cash your king, go back to dununy with the other high club and run off the rest of the diamonds. This gives you 11 tricks with a possible 12th if West b careless in his discarding. The play b a cinch for an expert, but most average players will overlook it. Some will start by ducking the first spade and even a second if the suit fa continued. If West continues With a third spade these i)|ayers will lead the king of diamonds, concede a diamond trick to East and make tmly 10 tricks. If West shifb to a heart these declarers will |nt)bably go down two tricks. Better players will see the heart danger and will win tbe first spade. They wilTUbo note that they cannot affoi^ to let East in with a diamond, but they will overlook the need to leading the first diamond from dummy. The mistake b td lead the thrM of diamonds at trick two. West will show out and the decterer will have no way to run more than three diamond tricks. They will compbin about bad luck but they helped the bad luck by careless play. Explosion of Stove Kills 1, Injures 2 TROUT LAKE (B-One man diinl and two wme injured when a stove exploded in a cabin at a logging camp six miles noiki of here yesterday. The dead man was identified I Ravicr Owl, 23. Injured eib James Migwans ' and Eniiiry OwL Tliey were taken to a hospital Two Other men in the cabii| at the tiipe of the explosion escaped without Injury. The Oqmp b owned by John A. Scott of ^t Lake. In her harness, with one of her parenb holding a lead attadied it, Marjory has ' become familiar sight in her part of Glasgow. iPMicemen salute her and hold up traffic. Store managers and sales people treat her widi specbl consid-o’ation. _______________nww mb iMrt Btoekwood b ate mo rbM way to so about tt. TODAVa QUMTION Your partner i ■podoo. What do you doT AQIOS&S AKOT WK104T WQJ78 ♦ None eaViZ AJOSa AlOl •omn : Otreaa ln«nU»e, ratourcaful. undardof. Oan't ba i ...............making bafili] aUtanaaU. XmptaAalia pailanca. Mora wltti ataadr paca. Show •>— —- tharlty Uial you can ba i “msOMAug.**? W Sapt. «); Harmony within lamUy clrala aJ aktrama Impor-tanca. Olacuaahit prablami la Publla and domaAle ralatlona apatUfhM. Battar to think than to aat an impiUaa. UBBA (Oapt. nto Oat. Ml: You (olo paraanal aAUafaotlon from "Job dona." nieludaa hobblaa. aharln| thualaam with fallow workara. Mi ' inodarulloo tonlrtt. Oo aaay I SC0BI10 (Oct. U to Not. Ill; Oood Moon aapaat today blghllyhta romanca. akcttamadt tIUI abantaa. Pluto op-poalUan rayaala naad for aktrama toet with frianda, Ramambar loWen lula, SAOnTABtUS (Not. a to Daa. ilH ObUin now. rafraahlnt claw. Atk wa-tlaam, fain knowiadga. .Saak tba bait. OtKfa'aUar to help. Battar tor wm-platlnc pralaaU than tor dlaer-"— CtfBIOCihN (Dae. » »» try(ni to ba aomathlna you nra not: ^mlly iHJIftai toJtow. ton mambara. MualeiS aaai^t »ary Mtalbla. PISCES (Fab. a to Mar. jp5;^mam tie day and nlibt Indicated. Thia In aanaa Oiat faaUnt of well-^bi» and beauty around you adda to "romaima Puah ahead with Maaa. Sea proijaet II rwil«ioiBB to--- unUa^ tra^ir^om. | -------.^m^dgl^toobodackl \ .. twenty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEltfBER 6, im » fimm m mKw. Cm ar«c 0«wt. r’aST”' “‘Tif’S f>lkw ft wM rJansTS mSETcowIt. mo tlM k«r. AD. IMS, *t •ttomoM, tad jm Tta art httSSST i ----Ud pMUta Caaat* Itr--- ----- Hm d«y of Pteutc la tlM IHh day of Honm- li day St • o'do^ _ aiaadair"M *a»aaaf' pwitaaiS^it Jtk&c laiaraMiaal aarytaa hataaf. ttatt aai ahaa M aarrad ky pub„,------------,, aaa *aak praytaaa to aoM haarlw la Tka Psatiac Pnaa, a aaaraaapar ^tad aad elrcalatad la tald Coudty. Wttaaaa. tha Roaorabla Doaald Adams, dadia ad taM Court, la Uh City el Poatlae la aald Ooimty. thu 1st day of HoMmkar AD laM IMali ' DONAIDI ADAia tAU-acapy) Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths CBARLESW.GOroaTH Senriot for OutIm W. Gofortl\, n, of 47S4 Meigs, wMord Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Coats Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel MemoMal Cemetery. Mr. Goforth died early this morning at his residence. He had been a rauroad fireman. Surviving are his wife Blanche; two sons, Charles W. Jr. and My-SSS?V^2SWt.r ran, both of Davisburg; a grand--------------‘•'“'child: and two sisters. BTATB OP lacKIOAN-Ia the Pro-kata Court for Uia County dayanUa OtstalaB. In Ue matur at t tni Cbarlaa Bannai Mo. IMPI. To ^riat_ ______________ art aUofkia that tka nraaani tha trtbar al said minor------- _ koaam and said ehild has vtoUted a law Court. In tha nama of the people of---------- of tdlahlaa% you are'hereby notified that the haar&Ton said peUtlon at the Oakland CounM °— Court Mouse. In the Cli said County, an the tsti AD. ltd!, at 1:M manded hearlnt. It b&i( tmpraatli aarrlce hereof, thia aerrlco Center. - of Pontiac In ay of Noeem-elock la the appear" permally at said MRS. JAMES N.MCVETY The Paotlaa Pteaa. a nevspaper j^nted and circulated In said C---------- Mrs. James N. (Jeanette M. McVety, 67, of xm Lincolnshire Drive, Watford iWnship, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiital after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Qyde Johnson, Mri. Edna Chrysler and Mrs. Alger Miller, all of Pontiac; three sons, Richard A. of Lake Orkm, John D. and 'jUnes W., both of Pontiac; igrahdchildren; five great-grand-uS*nX*i children; three sisters, Mrs. Phil Norris of Royal Oak, Mrs. Lottie Pty. Doyle of Bad Ase andMis. Calvin I ta^civ McHm of Muskegwi; and t h r e e Jud«u of PrebtU OBLPHA A. aOOOlNB Daputy Probata Msflstar TwSsri at wi M. 1 iph Xoadatar. aortal a— Wtu ba sold at pubUa a Woodward. Royal ^k. kite addroaa beln( wbsro i storad and may bo taupact... November I aad I. im im Corvatr. serial number MPtlWiMt) wUl be aoM atl Public Auotlan lor casi to hlji^ ^ ^ InspMta a a TO rofa. ^ ^ CALLAHAN ^mSTnow AVAIIABU PAUL S. PLUMMER PORTUUI STATE UUK BUILOIN^ 2SN. Saginaw Slfwef\ • Mgk, Ahy OfllcM .•MlySf ‘ • Sln^ Offices from m Sq. Ft. e IMosIsr mHws e Most ottroctiv rontali Phon* FE 3-7114 ■IWKCiarMatuaWtan Service for Paul S. Plummer, 7-'ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plummer of 4714 Irwindale, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Steirfmi Luthm-an Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Coats Funeral Tome. Paul wa^ killed when, he ran into the path M a car on Highland ' near his home Sunday. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteqwthic Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Richard, Christopher and Brian, all at home; grandparents, r Mrs. Floyd Sinkkr and llKHnas L. Thomson, all M Pontiac, and Mrs. Peter Dallwein of Detroit; and great-grandfather, Thomas Thomson of Pontiac. Cwdaf Mb wm wma lu traice aUa ouii and family. __________________________ MRS. HOWARD W. LOVEJOY iBoring of Pontiac. Earl Bering LAKE ORION-Service for Mrs.'oi Milford; and five grandchO-' Howard W. (Alke E.) Love>y, dren. 61, of 106 E. Jackson St., wiO be 11 am Thursday at AUra’s Funeral Heme. Mrs. Lovejoy died yesterday after an Illness of fO months. She a membm- of the Garkston MOMS Gub and the First Baptist Church Lake Orion. Surviving are two sons, William C. of Pontiac and Frank of Gmrks-daughttf Mrs. Edith A. Has-iettofof Lake Orion; a sister; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. JOHN J. REYNfHJM AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John J. Reynolds. 2S, of 1441 Hamlin Road, will be 1 p.m. tOv morrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. B u r i a will follow in White Chapel Me-OMirial CJemetery, Troy. . Mr. Reyiwlds died Sunday tractor accident. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Newport; two sisters and two brothers. MRS. ROY UTLEY MILFORD-Servlce for former Milford resident Mrs. Roy (Gladys R.^ Utley, 67, of Harrison, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in West High-' ind Cemetery. Mrs. "Utley died yestorlay in Mount Pleasant Community Hospital afto* a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary in Northvllle. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond ....... of Milford; a son, Myron of NfHthville; and five sisters, Mrs. Floyd Tibbetts of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Tom Austin of Harrison, Mrs. Clifford Florey of West Highland, Mrs. Hebert HoWngdale Sr. of Highland and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Livonia. Also surviving are five brother. Mathew Boring of Northvllle, Howard Boring of Everett, John Boring of NorthviUe, Josqih Old CouiUiouse Corner Destined for Parking Lott A “most valuable” cemer site in downtown Pontiac — that of [the old courthouse at Hiiron and Saginaw Streets — seems destined to become a parking lot. The property is now in the final, stages of bei^ cleared. The County Board of Supervisors win be asked tomorrow to The recommendathm will be made by Birmingham Sapervi-ser David Levlnsoa, chataman of the board’s ways and means committee aad of a special committee to stady the fntare ase. of die downtown site. The proposed free parking lot has the blessings of the Pontiac iMvgrtHatA iPM«ing of the county- City Commission, according to owned (ftoperty to downtown merchants for a shoppers’ free parking lot. ^0. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS TOCKl-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 818 COAMAUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. City Manager Robert A. StiererJ Use of the old courthouse site as a free parking lot for downtown shoppers was first proposed by Meyer- Simon, part-owner of iSimihs Brothers Department [Store downtown, w 1 He offered to lease the cleared i property from the county for such a purpose in July. PREFERS TO LEASE understanding Making o constont study of the needs of those who coll us is port of our professionol life. We try to serve os we would vronit to be served. Stierer stated that the city commission “would prefer” the county enter into leasing negotiations with the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, rather than negotiate city purchase of the property at this time. Max Adams, managing directs of the association, subsequently wrote the county board that his group would welcome the negotiations. Both city and county officials have referred to the site as one of the most valuable in the downtown district. Levinson said he would recommend to the board leasing the property to the merchants’ i elation for six months at the nominal fee Of fl. in * * He said this would serve as a trial period after which the 1 '_■ t be renewed for continued use as a free parking lot until such time as the property m i g h t be sold. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Willioms St, ~ , FE 2:5841 ______At Public A__________ Ik. ISOS kt Ik ».■. kt I —“--------- PudOoek. PoBtl AOvsRTiamqnT STORICDIunt ow? iniilihmi”***** °*^'*''* ~ M^'wlll*^*M«(pWd qaUl 3:kS p.Ni. Prtitar. NOTAbw irTm ut the eltlCk of the atf MAnutr, Ota of Sloomfleld nilU. tor • etormdrek to ke lacUlM on • — “—id. Bide wtu bo pneontad for onrdlac on Tueeder. Lid* ■•ote to the council for ------iber IJ, 1061. It end ep«clflcuUoiii mer ----.J (I the CUT of Bloomflel Offlcei. U But Loni Loke Rood, field Hint. Michlfen. of el the ol aifftU-Wrbetar TUntlneeri, Inc., “lorth Hein 811-edt. RorM Oek. Ml A drpoilt of tan dollert illl.O “isiass- MAC B. WRIGHT WALLED LAKE - Service Rr Mac B. Wright, 41, of 1961 Dawn Ridge Road, was held yesterday morning in the Walled Lake Methodist Giurch. Another s(Hwice is slated for 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Warrens Funeral Home, Nelson-ville, Ohio, with burial to follow in-Greenlawn C e m e t e r y, Athffih County. Mr. Wright died Friday in WU-UamBnaumoot Hospftal, R o y a' Oak#of a he^ attack. He was ) procurement engineer at Chrysler Cmp. Surviving are his wife Elsie; ttra sons, William and Matthew4|i|H a dau^ter, Melissa, all at home, his father, Joe of Dayton, Ohio; and his m 01 h e r, Mrs. Lucille Wright of NelsonviUe. BUDGET SERVICE |U W. Burea PR Ml.. "olioAH^-. t ra MM. tiaTOf------ wwaauwcwuy whb tktwtf rMt Dn-A-DM IftbMpo 18 emH Death Notices CAHBBL.^ - .... .......... Pnnk C.. lin Utand DrlTc. Htahtaad Thwoehlp; nge II; deer tether of Mule. RusMlI and Ruth Cuter ud Mre. Joecphlae Iranor; elw earTWed' hy four (rendehlldrcn end one grant-grandohlld. Punerel aerrlee »UI be held Wednesday. Nor. 6. at ll:»^e.m. at the Rlchudson-Btrd Ruatrel Heaea. MlUud, with Bar. J. Rogare omelating. In-tarmant In Oraanwood Cana-tary, anndnsky. Mr. Carter »tU He In ststa at tha RlchardaoD-Blrd Punaral Home, llUlerd, OOPORTH. NOVRMBRR t, INI. Charlas WlUlam Sr.. 4TM Malga. Drayton PUIaa; ago ri; balOTad huabaad of Blancho Ooforth: deor father of Chulas W. *. and Myron Ooforth; dou brother of Mrs. Bthal MUlud and Mn. Jaasla (Idlth) ntrort; abo aur-rlred by one grandehlld. Pu-narsl earrlea wlU bt bald Thnra-day. rot. I. at 1 p.a. at the Coots Punaral Horns. Drayton Plalaa, with Rot. Jack Ctark officiating. tatarmant la White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ooforth will Ue In etata at tha Costa Punaral Boras. Draytoa Plabu, aftaf T p.m. today._________^ LOVBJOT. NOVEMBBR I. IM. Allot Bllen. 10k B. Jaekaon Btraat. Lake Orion; age N; dear —V--------. c. aad Prank , also aunrlTSd by a drta and ana groel- r and kfrt. Bdllh A. Badett; — ADM* BaDy; -iTan grandehll-I graeHnndclilld. Pu-nerai aamea WlU ba bald Thun-day. Not. I. at U sjh. al Allan’s Punaral Raent. Lake Orton. Rot. Momua Bandera afflclatlag. kira. LoTtJoy will Ua la alata at AUan't Punaral Roma, Lake Orion. kALONB, NOVBkfBBR k. Ikdl, 41; bcloTSd wife of Rar. Uw- lemmw Dnuaayg khm Rwwtrd. OB 34m MiUr 4. „sr Mr. and lira. Bdw mAiu mother of Barry. Richard, r.- wni) -aaoera Malone; dear alatar ~vr Mrs. Kenneth MeCoraber and Edwin Ketl. Funeral aarrlca will be held Wedneiday. Not. 7, at II a m. at tha — ■ Home, Orant. a McKlntay I It. Pollofklng 1 wlll'W broi I p.m. Intarmant la ftrry Ml. Park Cemetary. Mri. Malont will lie In state at tha Bpuka-OrU-— Pueral Home after 7 p.m. •Tee. par i monthly ph MeVETT. NOVEMBER Jeanette M.. 17kT LI______ DrtTa. WgtarfOrd Township; age IT: dear mother of Mre. Clyde lEleanor) Johaioo, kiri. Edna Chryelar. Mrs. Alger (Oraeai Millet. John D., Jamet W„ aad Richard A. McVaty; dau atetar of Prank. Wilbur P. aad Jamaa Tomllneon, Mrs. LotOa Doyle. Mrs. Phil (Ethel) Norrin and Mri. CalTin McKtm;. also tur-Tlred by 13 grandehUdran and flee grast-grandehlldren. Pu-naral arrangamenta are pending J. Oodhardt Phneral A PART-TIME JOB Ooenlna for raarrted man, 31-4k, sHcr 4:00 p.m. four weA. Ontnateo 0100 Ifonb***. No aa-_.~.,d. bat goad ehar-' rafarancea art Important. My.^ 04 p.m., OR ACCOUNTANT. IMM^ItK OPRN-Wifi “M«hl .otipoftBnIty ‘ —^ MeVBty 1 r. Oodhardt J -J Harbor, whei a Ua In tUta. IndaS’ Waterford Township; age 1; ba^ loTed tan of Donald and Ratal Plummer; dau brothtr of Richard, Brian uid Cbrlatophor Plummar; dear grandson of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Stnklar, Mra, Petar Dnllwtin and Thomu L. Tbomaon; dur gruv-grandaoei of Thomu Thomaon. Pmaml aarrlca RlU ba hold Wadnatday, Not; t, at 3 p.m. at at. Btarcna Lutheran Church, Waterford, with Rer. Ouy B. Smith officiating. Intarmant In Craacant HIIU Ctmatary. Drayton Plalu. “■■■■ -......- In etata at the-' Coata ’ Pwneral He_me,_aBia8>.. RpO^ ______________ ler mechanic, full Uma help. ' NOVEMBER k. lkC3; Utley; dear mother of Mra. and Earl Boring. Taylor, Mrs. Tom ouaun, mra. noyd' Tlbbatta, Mra. Clifford Florey and kfra. Harbart HoUIng-dale, 8r.;'aUo aarrlTad-by fire grandebildru. Punaral aerrlea will bo held Tburaday, Nor. g, at I p.m. at tha Rlchardeon-Blrd Punaral Home, Milford, with Her. Howard Short ofl«latlng. Interment In Weet Highland Cema-tery. Mrs. UUay wlU Ua In etata at the RIehardion-BIrd Fu-neral Home. MIMord._____________ FOR PAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial Ff 2 8181 PROM k A.M. TO k PJf. I ehargee fi Urn flrel b k.kk A40 M.k0 i k.4t on ik.u 10 OW 10.00 10,00 An addimmsl charge at li mla WlU be m^ for M et Peuttu Preee Box mnnbors. The Pontiac Press City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron PR k-Ml OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN yen eu alfM. MIGHIg” CREDIT COUNSELORS WIPmM^StaU^BMs. Penitu's oldaat and largsal bodg- COATS . .wNERAL B dratton plains D. E. PursIey Donelson-Jphns mmooN. funeral HOkfZ Sorrlag PonlUe for M Tasrt 70 Onkl^ Ato. — -*• Voorhees-Siple twefory Uts EPACRS. WHITX CHAPEL. FE ORAVE LOT, WHITE CHAPEL. Do You Know This Man? STum ho hu kla in WHS a' B«w %star* tha minor, H you too uu man, lot bfr. Oan^Rpodward at SUPEKIOR BaUHLER/ MO n-aimo OnOOINNATI CENTERLESS ORIND-er man, able to set-up thi oper- ERIENCED _________ —kUer and aarvtce mah._____ bo ataady work. CaU PE S-7104. ihlRNACEMAN — EXPERIENCED only — aerrlco and gn ----- InetaUatlon. kfuil hnoo ow tools and wllUng to wor OPI-1707, attar g:00 p m. .MAh riCPERiENCED IN AUTOu moMIt aarTleo. with brake and front - and knowladga nosdadl Mut bara high aeheal ednuUen and eanablo Ibr later proraotl-m --------------- ---- . rpi_______ DEUVIRT MAN WANTED. APPLY ‘n Mraoo at Ptabody’s klarkat. M Huntar Bird._______________ ssss lunlty _ — Mtab-bnslnaaa. age no barrier, lont omptaymont. hoapltal-ond llfo Insurtneo pold, Bd a good um- “ft SET UP MAN M. e. MFC.'CO. ManagemeAt Trainee I In aaleo do| r'ur* iJTW fr Ing lncome.'HH’ fringe baneflta plus ANT OIRL OR wOMaN MIIBDINO b. frttfldly adTisar. phono PB Mlkk after 0pm Or If no sn-ewor ull PE 10734. COoBdontlA D; Of PONTUC PRIDAT -A aad tan puppy. CsU attar - - p-m. OB SWr LOST; SET OP BETS. nCINITT of^tlu MaU aad Orau. ~ Meyela from ,----ratura to «______ at 734 Boblnwood. St laling In bi I real estal k must te a ... detalla eFeo-,__-aUAaeea [ementa.'’'1^ttaim^de--ixportenes, .... -...vhfual ref..' ebarutar rat., aalarr deaired. irbcn STSUabla. Reply Funttu Prats Bu Men to train — We CAN TRAIN SEVERAL MEN IN THE.HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING BUSINESS. MUST BE AGGRESSIVE AND NEAT. GUARANTEED INCOME. API^LY IN PERSON. NO PHONE CALLS. KAST HEAT-ING. 463 S. SAGINAW. Pontiac Pre»a. Boa IM. Blood Donors Needed 08 Rb poat^.'ff^ nagatlM 0 M 4 lion.. Tuet.. Wed.. 'Thura. Detroit Blood Service IfSouthCiiO._____ -BOX At M a.i|B. Today thors foUowlog boEcs; 3, 17, 96, 73, n, N, 17. 166, IIS, 166, m, 116, 111. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Otflee Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Dendline 9 a.m. day following first insertion What to Do With Two? Sell th? extra one With a ponriac Pres* Want Ad * Dial FE 2e8l81 Can Mr Puktr. LTS-lOOt 0 a m. - PART-TIME 0 —«p—T In Rocbealer noada MS. 3 part-time erenlnge. ' ^ " - *— management tralnli... _ . OL 14003. between 0 PERMANENT SALARY National fim Increumg parma-nanl staff of faiauranca maMlort to) Oakland County wUl hlrag men. AppHeuta miut be age 33-30. have cu and knowledge of typing. PuU training ud agpanae. Rsmiea conndrntlal. Write Mr. Haller. P.O. Box 3030. -Ponttac, Mich. oeiwew hie poattfu itaUmUon a pru. i y axperteacb to wdrk rowing muufacturer —■--inleal producla. intereellni »a-rolvlng both in- WHAT’S YOUR LINE? ss:traa?8r"“ sSSiliSua ua Impatti __________ ikS gnrtouialia. aiast ba Aabtsittbr to live m. o oaVs per wb. OB 34170.__________ COMPAMIdN TO 3 BOTE. A01_ . aad 7. Ught bouaabaaptng, WaOias-^ attamoon and wackanda oft. 0 par wtaK. Prefer ue W40, Whita. CaU kll 4-lOH Miu 0 ar ELDEST Iaby smER wnH Vicinity of Oakland L^. I. rooUci. PE 4-370S.____________ general, no launort. live m, --- -------- jff. 03k. hatarmca. or attar 0 p.m. . ________IN AMD HELP >thar with hauaawork aad cart of HduskKEEPBR AND CARE OP coe chUd. k days a week. Oo p— mghta. White Lake. l07-4IOk. housework ELOBRLT WOltAR. Very e ■ood bi new aa.—. ________— polntmenta. OL 1-0M7. Would you Uke----------- — family meoma on a uort Uma basis? Become an AVON B*P-Teseiftatlre and aenrtM the aus-tamere with cosmetlea. loUetrtaa and bnutUul ChrtiUnu gtfta for - -----------Ty. Phone lodf- ”” P.O. Box U Steady future rlety of work dutrlal and ------ , This poaUlon can lead to Pro)eet anginaer ataiua tor tha right ma-Phone OA k-38kk and uk for M Sturgeon. Synoro Corp., Oxftrd. SKRVICE klANAOkll Experience with Dodge or Chrye-lor helpfuL but not noceatsrr. Must bo aUc M taka cocOplata charge at sarTtoo'-aadi parts d^ "TpARTAN DODGE 31 S. Sagbmw St. PE 34K ^ytL^WTATE. SAUaMAH Ms. Bkpartanm prvla IT of MulUpla UsUng MU PE Sk47| tor apl leu W. Schram._Bai WANTED: kfECRANIC 1ST CLASS wlUi taOto. Apply Jaroma'a M^ Salev. ktO 8. Saginaw; Pontiac. HERE IS A CAREER LOOKING FOR A MAN ssirsu**.^wn.2M.n--ISaJS* SreSffi^ Mut bnea s dasirt W lawr —' bt ahto la toUow hwtruOUoni USED CAR MANAGER buy. appralae and sell can. I will bt No. 1 man la tbta dcale "“spartan DODGE SALESMAN Top * mouy. m biuwrtanci train, tkpandlng to many taataa* giowln(_lDdustry. I tarrltw caU PE 44514. I High quality scraping nperiteca raqurlsd. Paid boUdayt. InsliAnu and vacatloo. M. C. MFG. CO. <■ Indian wood Rd. Lpbe OrU An equal opportunity employer Need $125 Up Weekly " " lify " •' tor and uat appaumt^^ This la funEyT'MeSutnly pany thaTta tha lsadsr*ln*Ti out of aehool. honaat. daundable. wUUnc to work. Ml W. Bun^ SnOLE HIDDLEAOED kiAN POE add loha. Also need axpertaneW truck drtear. Tear around Job. T<30L RCX3M GRINDER Eapertenee on totamal. extarul. M. C. MEG. CO. 'ANT THE WORLD ON A PLATRER? nan du’t saU- u. Wa afibr Um ai:Ws2i.ni!S?£..'5S: fill but not nMasasn. Opur-lunlty far advancement, umplata tniureuc and other baneSta. OnU far pericpal Inkntview. PE 54433. tJUNO MAN tk OR OVER TO wait m bakery. Apply t-tl oqly. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4QQfc$4400 Pbaltion open tor LPN Intonated In' ha can- of children and In-lanta. This la a permanent —‘ tlon for a quallflad persou w willing to work an afternoon- 3 p.m. >0 II p.m XxrrUent trim beneflU. APPLY PERSONlfEL OFFICE. OAfcLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO. 1 LAPAYBTTE ST., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. LADIES WEAR. EXPERIENCED eoly Capable of aaaumint ebarge of department. Liberal aiuary and mature lady WANTED FOR bsbyalttlng. man lor home tbu wuea. 4771 Barnard. Wstarfqtd. MATURE WOMAN. ROUSEKEEP-lu and ears of 3 ebUdrtn. Uva in. 5ai OR 44455. Ml 4-7IM. nt.nn WOMAN POE BABYSIT-------------- a weak. Baldwin tmj^sr 3 nU^ta a.m. ar kat. ESOlhvUD NU»8B8. TSMPO- C*n Mr. CloMoo SALESLADIEaS Put Um«. BMdF \6 PtUe parlance pnferred. Ace 3S-M. ply In person only. Bobort ClotlMe. MO R. Suhiaw. perlaneed. A^y Tounsland Chll-dra t Shop, Mlraiia MUn Ibopptnc atata qualitleatlau. Re^ to Pon- a affi^ WAITRS»8IB. KirCREN HELP OR Mara Drlv^^n m W^^nrd at 14 Mile Rdy Ml 4-3371 WANTED GOOD COOK AND WATT-neeee Pood hounT'QW t-ae«a WANTED DEPEND/ keeper. 40 hour i-------^_________ woikliig eondtilena ta Waterford, -i-i— aalary eipUted ta rtan hatoa, MNh. PART-TIiIb TYPIST WlU senta ten^ offtat experts onu. Roan eu be trranied. CaU tor Intarriaw. OB S-UIO._____ 7ANT 3 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OMraton le take eeer butha and cfientaL PE 1-40M or PE k-kl31. relal Road. Catbedral City. WRAPPER ran mm. Must be able lo days or erenlnsi Aft ta «. Am ply tai peraa anly Robert Hall fcfeUiee. ^ “ ----- ------ WOMAN OVER M TO DO ALL ... - — ” Bva In, Ilka i BOY DRIVE IN MEEDS WATT-aaa grill mm. taletray orr-r. porter. Apply M S. 'Ala- bu permaiwally loeM EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL OOUNSELINO sEimcr! Telephone FE 4-T)584 I'V But Hutu Sutta 4 ■ LEGAL, . SECRETARY/ Must have .egal eiperlaiMe. ier shorthand but wOT accept Mbta-' phme experliue. M3S lo etartJ^ Midwest Employment MS Patlu^ta^Euk BSUdbat - MEN- LEARN TO OPERATE Heavy-Equipment MIAO LINES . RACE HOES CLAM SHELLS ASSOCIATED Heavy F-quipment Schools aiM^W^McHIclKjU iSirwSinS‘^''~Ti JANITOR WORK OF ART EWD. f WOkfBN DE-IRE WALL WA8B- - -----rk PB 4-1131. _______ LADY WANTS DAT OmL WISHES SATURDAY CLEAN- sonlrutlng. rtaldsnilal aal. John -W. Caplee. 1 I L DI N O - CEMENT. BUX.'K AND BRICK work. Reaeonablo. 0M4tl4. __ EXCAVATTORB - Bt LlDOZIhO 8aE«c_8jrilrma mEE estimates ON ALL WIR-InR, will ftnuiM. Be 1. Muuo jcftctricr----------- KBOhlwphig 4 Ti BOORKEEPIlfO, ALL T/ EPwa, AL _________^ PrsiiHMiUiii * Tijnsrliii 17 ALTERAnONS OP AMT TYPE. I»- WM.______V _______ DRX88MAKIMO. DRAhXRtES. AL- "iM L'S COMPLETE LAMOSCAPIlOa 4-433S or OR isiSk. VACANCY FOR A — *0-isM*** **'- * DtiWPgWf A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. uiedkAV. MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. 7 TRY W A N T A S FE 8 1 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1962 TWEXTY-FIVE mSHHo ^ -- M« — jmpttnmn. ‘ 4 ROOM MIO RATH. umR. BT^n iDf*ir CTU---- iyitRk^ AMD EXtlitOR. __s^ UUn« iwre._____ «-3lll. T7 PwttUt._________ a I^HL PRivATR BATH AMO ar L U7 n)cb~Tand bAM. a walk in per cant off FB wall. 1 DEER HUNTERS IH.eW aeddanUl death and «._ madteaJ^pajmanU. t day aaTa^ ’ ^Prelaet jranatorad ama at hana BRUMMETT AGENCY vk. » CroM ^ MucoBo^ nnbnaBBD, krch-an. bath and diaatta. UUUUaa. —JO. FE n»n. T% s-7aM. Auil PURNUUD APMTidBM. utmUaa (arn.^ adulU aolir. M moath. OH l-tlOO. _______ Win^E. 4 ROOMS AHD BATH. BANUL A N 0 ORBtAL DAT ■clM far ehUdren aaaa ai U-S»{*1 •< « Orah^ Lake Rd.. n $.7*14 or FE *-17*$. 29 AncnON RAU! BTBRT AATOR- gj7 ------------ ------ ----- Olf >a47'w~’imroa^4i„. CA8R Foi ruUBlTflltB aiM) ai*- pUaacaa. 1 placa — --- aoo'a, FB 4-7W1. 4 ROOUa, FRIVATB KHTRAMOt. >1$ per aaak. MY H711.______ 4 OR 1 ROOklS. BKAT. BTOVB Wanted te Iteat i turn. In^iitd at 7*4 RBaPONSIBLJC FAlflLT WANT* 3 or Abadroofa homo with bate-meat and or lardga wUh lai. Near Pontiac MaU area. Nlea condition 73t.$4**.___________ RIMT TOUR ROMBS. OTORtB. .... , itMiit. FI j.7«*J. . rooM and bath: FmST ’ noor. adulU, Wt. FB UWd*. 1 ROOklS.' mCBLT FCRHIBHlil). Oaa beat. Also 1 will er ~ child If mother worka. 3 ROOMS ON QROUND FLOOR. Fvt. entrance. MUm._________ 4 ROOMS AKD BAtR. ) CHILDREN ■weleoene. PE UIM ^ children per-Ma per month. K. O. ■d. Realtor. 10* East FE 441S4 or FE 1-743* * pjn. SI AN niMEmATE SALE W Land Contracts 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, abore "The Pantry.” 107H N. BatInaw' Apply apt. 3. churches. All accoraied. Good i dm permitted. Fb cuttles. *34 per Realtoi._________________ after * p m. FE 3-74W. I- COLORED 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. Cali after 3. FE ^71H. NEW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 7* S Cass ai Pike__________PE MDl ■4^ ir Exchanaa Co. GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn ^ ri H*I4 Permanents. *4 50 laate-AccMMrfoi Reef tour boat seaworthy t -WINTER STORAOE-. All Types of Repair and Serrtee Harrington Boat Works "Tour Evtnrule Dosler' Mil S. Talwratin Rd. PE 3-BIM A-1 ADDITIONS. SI-TEAR MORT-■afes. Bouao Raisins. Oarafos. Concrete Work. Nothtau Down. PAUL ORATES CONTRACTTNO Free Estlmatea____- OR 4-1311 Bloca. carpentry Akp CE- DRYWALI. Applied, taped, and fltdthed. DRY WALF, FINIBHINO AND-REPAIR 731-JfllT 731-S ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN PE 1-7471 PONTIAC fENCE 3S3I Dixie Hwy. ------- SOLID OAK PARQUET and wall tile. Dlscoui.. mill. I4SI Ttndall. Dsvlsbura. 4*4*401 ^er 8 or mndaya FLOQRIMO 2bisr\:js _____ bXndino THURMAN WITT FE I-371* PABULON — WATERLOX - WAK TALBOTT LU.\iRE^ “ Olasa Installed In doors and windows. Complete buUdlitt aorvloc. ' Now and IlMd TV QOODTEAR SERI eaillS I VICE SI By Master Cr_ IMMEDUTB SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Ford's Cleaning Service Oraeh and chair etaanad W.M. pa awlioBal cleaned I7.M ri'u.'irSrnr^.wME Detroit,....... LyKN'8 TV. HOUSE CALLS A 8PE-eialty. AU work fuaranteed. Used TVi. Eves, and Sun. CalU also. n 1^3___________j__________ E. P. STRAEA TELEVISION 8ERV- kt. Day or tees. FE TrMi «mI Sbnvbt \ l TREES-SPRUCB. I»INE. FIR. Tews. Mufho. Arbonrllae and Junipers. Shade treee—meplb. oek. etc. Dl( your own. 3Sil Sleeth Rd., EVSauREENS — arbor VITAE. Ptr, Tews. Blue Sprue#. Jimlpor. ote. la or moro it SO oa. Lam lhaa I*. IlM aa.*Tou dls- IS mllaa n^ of Pontlaa on U.S.. 10. Cedar Hwy. (U S. Idl MA I-IM3. TrM TrissHiiiif Strvict Geiierai Tree Service ^ ^ mala MA 3-33*4. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ^ry low coat. PE M***,__________ CARNIVAL By Dkk Tarncr >tas.waaa.t.aTjaamu*mdia/> “I got real dirty so you can tell where you’ve washed and won’t be going over me twice!” St atda. PE M*|4. - BOOM PURNISI^ H dlTE. lorth home, no chlldron or i^s, . through J to peoplo on nicely fumlahed . —«k from town, aak lor Mrs. Hoyt: MODERN 4 BOOMS WITH BASE- Pontloa Lake. OR M13*. JPLIT Heatec LEVEL. OUTBTANDINO. |u^a. iwajdiar^M dryer. Adame Iteoliy. PE 3-7I53. SYLVAN LAKE t*a hot wi___ _____ !. (arage. yoni rea- small furnished house close BEDROOMS NEAR FISHER 3-BEDROOM MODERN. 3.CAR OA- rent with option. *71. OR 4-18*4. 3-BEDROOM, modern. PIRE-pltce. caniort. Uko prtvOotoa, *kS mo. MT 1-3M1. ______________ S-BEDROOM HOMA. NEWLY OBC- oroted with lance, f lo buy. Will toko, w iDouei oar or pick up oa part >wn payment. Call after 4. LBEDROOMS WITH FIREPLACE r bondi. 7*1 Dorle Trucks tq Rent H-Tod Plck^' HVTm Btakaa TRUCKS - TRAC1VRB Pontiac-Farm ^industrial Tractbr Co. U. I. WOODWABO '■ IMIt FB 4-144 Opes Dally meludlBt Bundsy ______ CUSTOM OPROLSTER- 4 Coolay Laka Road. EM THOkiAS UPROLbriRtNO „ ... WALTXIN BLTD. FE 5-&>88 Won CteMnw BLOOMPIELO WAIX ^ Wal l ei'o windewa. Reas , wtlWJMiy*****- ^ »•?«! ACMB QUArjTT FAINTS TMC. a«ndre^ of paltarsa In atoek N. lacinaw BL___________FB l-M BAROAIN BODBB ATCHISON and PETIPRIN WELD-Inc and steel labrieaf *“ PertRc l*ke Rd, n H CANNEL I^L-Tin IDEAL FIRE-weed liw. eedeondd waed boUi for ssssrh*FASsnfT£is*£! FB MU*.___________ ^ The More You Tell th« Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Tliem! mfixfmm mnm : w ROOMS. BATH. SMALL HOUSE. month In Dfayton Plains, write rROOkis. VICINITY OP CREBCENT Lske. No eblldren. PE 341733. llOOM FARM HOUSE. 3* MILES north of Pontiac, FE r* ROOMS ANtD bath. TERRACE. . ________jjth laundiT fa tiea.S bedrooms. Near achooi. dc VM. Saat Side. Oaa haat. 4^. S3 Worth Parka Street. A NICE HOUSE TO RENT; 3tM if po answer PE MMl bedroom tlnale k noetttory. Rent—Option. Arallnblo iOOO. Root Volue Realty, PE l-3d7*. BOOt.EVARD BBIOim - * Bedioom Unit - C«ita« Resident Vaaater 344 EaiK^sd^TalwelB Income - includeb ' : MODERN I AND BATH. PULL ON sylvan Lake, lbeoroom brick, carttned. *ai heal. famUy --------------------luj, .e.ui PONTIAC - Mi MONTH. NEW 3------------------ ______ Hllb ai Rent — option. ____'Heajjy.'PEn^.' ______ •AMlfARWldl HAS AT 4*96 GASS- porch, larm. lake prIxUegi Kaae. mA or ^-1711 COLORED REF. REQUIRED. PE b*44l. RENT or SELL READY 4KX1N IM Ktnnoy. comer of Btolnc 3 blocb* oast of Oakland. 3 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:31 to I p.ai. ______ WI8T0WH RKALTT 111 down oa sales more* you In. FE 3-37*3 tsnt Hovsts, UNtamishsd 40 TO RENT NEW HOUSE 3-bedroom. 13* Euclid BUILDINO LOT AND MEMBER-•talp. In Conada Creek Ranch. *..... Mleb. FE 3-34B. COTTAOE AT MIO. BLEEPS 4. OA «-M3» after 4 p.m._____ FOR BENT MODERN COTTAOl 3-3*71. HUNT-..,______________ ' ir 3. PIckterd, MlcH. HUNTINO CABIN FURNISHED, BE-twken Luaeme and OrayUnt ~~ ■Ijat Room MEN ONLY. 4IEA80N. Win BOMB «l«. \ wnabLe. 141tk S RINTe 4540 DIZ< DESIRABLE O F F 1 C li SPACE. good locttloa. parklM tpdet ‘ . 2nd floor Hum .Theater. Mgf. FE 4-7(191. HURON PERRY Up to 3.00* ec. ft of 2nd f •pace, excellent advertising t.. sibliutes. across from Federal Bldg. Annetl Inc. Realtors. FE tiSl. E. WEST SroE. OROl r poitnng. 49* ea. ft., mo. FB ^7«^4; EM »-7H OFFICES. OROUND FLOOR. HEAT ______ r 47;A I so STORE WITH PARKINO Sala Hoastt ------ andersgnvilLb 1 aero, A. Bonder*. OA Mill. 1 BEDROOil BY OWi«R. PAVBD onMnSl garage, base- 3 Family rocbidt. BEDROOM RANCH. FINISHEDIfE *-*7i3-^ _rajt^ 4M-745*.__________________ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. *3.90* CASH, JIO Roberuon Rd.. Labe Orion SdaHowM B. TENNYpON a‘»dS^.' iFiiLCtar-SMi.^ T* tt e^i lempswid: xSn&N_________- --- briisTwitb mTTu electric kltch- Aitraetlre brick Witt —---------------- •n, fcbced yaid, doe* te echoole ai^jhopplbr^U kir. Burr. OL 4K RLTB. AI80aAfi~BRdEERS ■------* FE S4 FrtCed te mm.,. 4-bmlrm., It* k^ SplH lerei. 1-cer garage. S71* lake* «y*r my e^^.^Ne ctetng eoal. Trans. BRICK fiti-LliVEL STARTER with Ineoma. *-— . ReaRy. FE I-7M3. CUBTOkg BUILDlkO ;■ Mylai Lot Or Mine KEEOO^qm FOR BALE. Sl.Sdt FkONT Hlllx. House between 3 places. * _______ _______ basement to lake. 3i'a ear wall lo well carpeting. : ”---------MY 3-6134 NEW BRICK HOME. BY OWNER. SolilliMMaa ^ weal Md^ ■*•«• lala ______________inSftmd mmSi %y aad bMuiaaae. RAOSTBOi( EEAL fciB mm$ . 4f Lew Hiletnsn—Pontiac’s TRADEX XtTATBo 44068. Rvaa. paM.^eutei WHY FA* caadRlened born* at yaur owb. I year'! laiet and Mawranew are aU that are regutred. X end I bed-roeme wMi er wllbaut bagimeai. In or dukildt oity BAOBTROM REAL ESTATE. m» W. Huron. ARRO MttDROOM kttabaw. ban! WILLIAM^ lake Modem bdory laba looturhid “ -----. _________flrwplM Id HtIhb room. I bodroome, Y«i KToWAtt t^.“S2 J .A. Taylor. OR !^o886 total - ) BBDROOM8 i^tal buy ^ walk ta Pwiti Motor*, many scboole. c”*SCHt5ETT FE 8-0458 ANNETT Donclson School Area Charming. 3 badrm. brick with- Igc. unftnlihed Sn-* suitable for 3 admuena.___ rme. Full baeemanl. fmiahed reev rm.. oU beat. Carpeted tiring rm. and dining rnr Breeiewey and aU. garag) Lge. wo^ed lo4 Staid* wTt Uke prtrUegee. tl.U*. plu Realtor-Exchanfor i»iirw.iww*-r» «.i^knj _____________________k Only n on* of lb* niaaat private ■ -------— -u,, 1 ACRE - nlue epadeui S-bad bun^w. 14X14 kitchen. XHol. _. Ing room. 13 glamml-lD poreh. Tbie beme te ,ful& loeulated. 1'' — S^VSTSl.” ““ OPEN 2'/i or 23 Acres Near airport having fronlagr on Sm. lake, modem 3 bed- Sharw. oil M S*. odist Cbi^. FE o-soso._________ [ODERN i aioRooM. attached garage. acre lot. Concrete drive. $3M down, gg* month. «g.3«* full price. *S1 Brown Rd. Inqi^o (IS Bn— ”■* Near Walled Laxe. $190 Moves You In 3-Bedroom, all brtok; full baxement, losing n. lot In-Ilng Co. Open lS-7 p.m. BHAR> 3-BEORdOM HOME. IN c.^ neli^ilwrhoo^ 3 mijes north- d porch. Lake prlvl- FOR COLORED 3 bedraoms, basement, gee furnace. large comer lot. east side location.. 37,930. *I.«W dosm. r 80UTR8IDE LOCATION 3 bedroom buntalow. 13,730. 3300 PAUL JONES, REALTY FE 4-g.WO $9,500 home. Includes eoriwUng 'Dry baaemenl FA oil heat. L«c. grrenliauee, fruit tfeea lge. garden ere*. 3 car go-raxe. Will sell a portion vnh Bloga. or will accept trade 10 .\cres—Baldwin Rd. Beautifully reetored farm home, 4 bedrma., uitm mod-era kit . 3 bathe, carpolcd thruout. Screened patio. . Bosement. oil boat. 3 k---- 8-0466 rt Brick . . 3 bxtroomi. cwpktpd livin* room. •r. |M bMt! DON'T WAIT. 81 THIS nirc BRICK HOMS 1 DAY! IdMlly kKfttMl. r * dewe in. OfT- ...... PAYMENT I . ONLY ll.fOO DOWN 2 Family . . . paved sir PHONE 1 Drayton Wisner School. SACRIFICE New Builder's Model 3-b^rooin^ brtU. _ attached tposad basement, wr. new " “ Lake PE S-2474 HOYT Val-U-Way ^ %B TRAt« ON ANT HOME %B TRAt« ON ANT HOME auburnTieights Sbedroom ment. garage _____ - Newly decorated. ETorytMbB Uko new. *730*. *S* wtH more yoti.- Low poymenle. Natural ftreplace :___________ Ing room. Carpeting and dri les Included. Tea. a dintaig n larga rooms ----- ------- Tito both. glassad enclosed tub. got furnace, carport, potto, redwood feneo. A borgotb 01 *12.333. ttl*» down. Eosy payment*. R. J. (Dick).VALUE'I IREAUTOR FE 4-3531 ■343 OAKLAND AVE. 3-BEDROOM .... .......__ ^ bkick ranch floor, two bedrooms up. Oil heal, 0»*r'“*btg LonsL^ and ***r . full baamnoDt. big lot. IMMED- toU eourm.^x2**' oxportlt UTK^^POSSBtalON. Cunvomen. t«^Wd^ ■ — 3 yeora old, everythlnt la A-l Y T 1 I i vrondlllon. priced for Immediate Humphries- HOUSES FE '2-9236 *3 N Telegraph Road No Answer Cou FB 2-392: golcbr that needa paint..,._ cleaning. Pull bath, nice lol. Located In Huron C-- -u—.„ „ shopping center only S29S down and fuU price only 33.99*. *300 DOWN — Plus mortgac* costs. ...... r. Two-bedroom bun- '-rthern High, oil AC ' ftrogo. tUad both. IN lot. Hero to o KENT Clarkston Brick Ranch' ^‘srw.JS! obunhoe ad Xkip^ mmn. owner IIMe!»« hrkk aad frm. l M 134x17*. ntlK Sbedraeir- rjx pereb. ^ tt* aarw*. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Wxba 33BB3IM *** E. FltaP_____MT S-lia West Bloomfield ~ur Lady 'ef Refug* I yr. aid »itr—•— Brewer Real Estate jq«FB p. aaiaz. sales mor FR Odlll______Eva. FE MB23 IRWIN Northern High buBfM»w With ctn lod firtplAM 1 nertAtloB ro®u..----------- Ihbv L«rt* w«rtubop • -t—— MIWARI UlA 8 37k4l. Mwe. IQ9U lor noMT hm borsft. Clarkston Area 3-bwtraom rtoeb kypt buo wiUf full bMcineiit. f»ratt. OBOROE K.' mWIN. EBALTON 3>i W. Wilton SCHRAM North Side' A dandy 3-be-, *nu Jaioiule window*; 3t*- rago. dti boat. Nicely land-lot MS x n* WoUod Lake ecajped >id St basemenI.rS car garage, large h Low down payment. FE 2-g43g._ I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, bitks. r ......... r garage. WaUed Lake •* belofs FHA appralstJ BEDROOM RANCH. OAK floors, garogo, M*r Union Like yuiage. *»,«**, ewier. MA 5-1113. 3 BEDROOM HOMK. LARGE LOT. recr -room and bar. laiYt I cyclone feneed, 1 car garage, we big dtotance to achoole and eta< ■ a**a. Tai: OR 3-IW43. 7 pJn. _________________-lALTY VACANT. 4 ROOMS. OA8 HEAT. 3-BKDROOM. IVb BATHS. PANELED *—illy room. Urge living room kllchen. carpeting Ihrough-Urge let. f3l *00. 674-1633. basemonl. gorage, small barn, fruit trees, plus 2 acres, near Crook* Rood. IU.3M. Newlnghara Realtor. PL 3-331*. UL ^5373. 4 BOOM 8 4ND BATH. LAKE prlvtUgct. and take oi n-ROOM LAKB BOMB ON PAVED road, roaamably pricod, would to aell or rent. For appom I. Of. 2 b ana eiean. Lot ttalWi. W. W. ROM ROMES Can PE MOM te BotalM plua taxao. 2 t .IMiomant. garag Htoh. (40* mev*._______ W. W. ROM ROMES Call OB 3M2I te DetaUe _________I STREET 3-bodraom homo wtth living ream tad largo kltejMn, all on one floor, newly polnie^^lildo and laMd*. Floori sand^, fuff boaemmu wl|b hot ktr tmiet. Oarage, paired streel. M.M* wtib MO* down and Sn.'Tt. “a“il^Stad^* ifmUta. E. Nuroo. FE 4-l»4. MACEDAY LAKE ' Ywomtamgalow on c- . In oxeollcDl eondttloa ■ “• '-T retirtd Mupit dr eouplr JusI atortli J. A. Taylor. Realtor Commerce Area Urely 1 bodroem brick rtneh. lacked garage, Itadacaped cor Onhi |M,(M. ^TTLET Wextown Realtr LI 2-7327 Eves. | COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN CLARK STOUTS Best Buys Today Excellent 1 story brick home 4txS(. Six large raama. Flreplaee. Basement. Oas furnace. Reeled IW eer garage. Ldt R x 131 S23.S**. Terms •» .VBEDROOM TRI-LEVEL • $ff.995-$l,C00 DOWN ■ URBAN BANCR lORTH SUBU TRADE OR SI____________ floors, nicoly docorslcd. larga M. 313* Avalon. burn and Adams. Eves, or Sat. NEW 3- and 4-Bcdtoom Brick Homes I SPECIAL. Dralrxbl* l-brdroonn ranch, light oak floor*, plaatrrrd wall, ceramic III* balh, boar large lot. Only tU.MO. Not $69 Featuring: 3 Be'drooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms btblad Alban's O I of Laka Orton Model Open Daily 12 to 8 nrar Fisher Bod* end I llac Motors. Prisad from *11.***. Oaynea ConairucQon WILLIAMS LAKE Auractiva lake front aummrr homr. (eabirlng 2 bod roams. Igrge •errened porch, t-po. bath. Breac-waUr. dock, soft auta beach. Bd--— Ini aoW em^etoly futnlabod Tor rLATTUn realty ^ mlr «l*.l**rTorma to auM. CaU IM* Canamni* liMHl J iC. Tayte. OR AdML ' ELIZABETH LAKB ESTATES: Brick ranch home ' ---- condition. 2 large b< walk-ln ■— SEMINOLE anXS — Cuatom buUt 3 bad room brick, exclusive woat •Ido Mcallon. Carpotod living room with flroplaeo, Mporal* dlnh|-room, cersmle bath, baarmn with gaa boat, sciwraod back porcl larga 2 car garage and paved dri only gM.OW on torma. ir 8PARKLE8-I7J* DOWN-Freah-6 pointed Inaidd and out iMa at-trtcUva bungalow and ploati 0 •manor t eceupoacy. wad VoUa. FROrr AND POULTRY FARM - rjrraTO'iSinSSS-wlgrSJSS!, “ iMftl. 2 car gftTMe. plur‘^ ---II barn— Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. laglww H. FE bfUM FOR A QUICK lALW, CALL Ug! SACRIFICE-SOUTH BLOOMFIKbD; Briek rwchcr — PRICE RE-, DUCED — Ownar losvlng stair. Lovely eontor hall arrangemant. living rtnm. dlnbif room, kitchen ... brookfoat apaoo. 3 bgd- rooma. I>* botko, blaatered wailla and oak floori. 3 nraplaeo*. bose-ibrnl. 2>*;ear otiochod gorage Large well landscaped lot. School bus ol door. SHOWN BY AP POINTHENT. PIONEER HIORLANDS- lONEER HIQRLA Cosy, brlgbl, b In exceUenl room. ItmllT kll 3-pleee botb. eorMUng. gto and aereona. weU bindeeapad ner lol. Ilb<*r garogd. Priced i^to.9i*. totaddW OTTAWA HILU: Brick 3-etery eelenlal boHM. only 13 yrs. old. .This lovoly homo offers 3 law bedmm. O-pleoe ceromie tile both up, largo Uvtaig "WC NCKO leUTIHOf" John K. Irwin Exchange Trade "Today’s Top Trades" North Side Five room bungalow — uittt. ■ ------------ Via* — IS* X ur I Auburn Ave. An oldor homo bi oxeoUtnl eon-tbroo bedroom*, ptux Ilv- Xear Northern High lb*_ newly KAMPSEN realty and BmLOIHO CO. ... ....... ......... ..ri W. Huron «. FB 4MII Fbonb FB MM - Bvt. FK 4A4M - Afidr I caU EM 14171 !L *DU%i .iCATB OH YOUR LOT J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor IdTSI Rlgbltwl Rd. (M3*) FM I4M4 Open '- - JOHNSON. (unity bringing Building Is In Newly decorate with reoaonabl mmof maker li vAMar ' give yeu a I-nue. tl'e bi m a M of poeelbUt thto for anly^.931 room. Coraplelfly rodocorniod In-•Ido. on heat. 4 years eld. Fav- ----^ IT] p,, u—— A. TOHN-SON. & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE NICHOLIE rwo-PAMar: East Sldt twFfamUyi three up and fear d^. Frlvot* Mbs. aulamat- be tald, If y«i rearlaw down y PERRY PARK L navad etraet. nebidad. Abnnl iraena. I7JM WI OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms an an ene Ihwr. bard-wopd floors. HU bool, |um decorai-rd Its vaoul;. call te on ip ,.W '^1 TWBNTYSIX Av THE PqSKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1962 mmMmrn rrS REALLY NICE IT. ^______ ”ha^trgm "BUD' Low Down Pa3rment ■tTw (7) raora tkmllT Imim i M. MM^rt Chilli (•■)• «i cat cMScC Cryar. larac*. Total |Ng|^MJM.N. quick pottOMion. MILLER CnCDD^KAllC^inM^^ a^ ter mtra. Am aera •( croaaC with aaealloDt cardaa arta — and Uiat't aoC all - to aitraettra ^ bedroom boma la perfeel «aodl-lloo. oU fired bet water ga- talla. ■A14> KAOLE lake. TUa aaal S-bedroom borne It racaat aad araOabla at oeet with low dowo payment. Hardwood floera. bate-oO heat. Total price ».*M. Dea l watt ap Ihlt one. ME AHD ACBEAOE watt at city - Only lAmlaule drire. A i ___________ loot road froatafc. VacanI — Available at once. A real bar-cate, only U.Mt down. . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • ill. Clament «. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 Suburban Homes . —paved Mreete -cooo Duy — iiaJM — Mt tu —ITS per month. DRATTOH WOODS All brick ranch home - ) b roomt —tta balbt - f-car tacbed carace — full haiem with reereatloa area — beaatlfL. Itadtctped UK ^ In excellent aelch-borbooo — owner wUl trade on tmaller homo — make an appointment to tee tbit one today. ^ WATERFORD RBADTT. OR l-OH. Ko MONEY DOWN NO udirroAOB costs . Brand new. teat a toh teo«t you In, Large 1 bedroom with walk-ln cloteta. oak Itopra tete^ly tiled kllc^n, ckt beat. I«.n per “Youn>r-Bilt Homes” REALLT MEAW BETTER BTOT RmteU Toung ____rX 4-MOt LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION nr Mtlbodl ' CD brlek n __________o-ttffSS: Don McDonald SCHOOLS Vi BLOCES TO EMERSOM S BLOgU TO MAOnON g BLOOBTO HORTHERH I reomt and bath, large beatad berrtea. Rai^rTtea. Orapai Beachta imdPoara. IMIS an laa —'tract with roe—Am. tt. raa«n. an acre. It you ar aeraaga, don't ndn did lavammaot la Termt. ihitl A tplao-Iha -future. Dorothy Snyder Lavender nai Elghland Road. (MM) HIITER REAR UROOUf A. —dreom. bath. batemtL.. eleeed porah. aaragl. Only M.lia. Termt. • ORAcioin uvmo in Ihlt 7*-(oot all brick i BtauUfid kitehea with bullt-tn. _ . balht. 1 fireplacat. brlek Lear ga-ragt. large lot. CaU ut todu. B. C. Ritter Real Etlale. MM nimbflh Latte Rd. FE MHI. FE MITI hr FE MWA GILES REALTY CO. JE Mirs Ml Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE USTTRO SERVICE GAYLORD St. MIehaal t Church. One hlaek away from S-reom boma. Ota ________jt with gat fumaci gat hot water healer. Alum__ alenm and tereant. Extra lam L ear garage. Thit taneb-type heme It allbilrt. Extra large lot. Prlcr-' to tell only tM-HI with lenn CanMTMBl- ^ Lawrence \V'. Gaylord “ FE AM gt R.^W Id. Flint SEMINOLE HILLS Sharp hrtek colonial 4 large bed-roamt, carpeted living ream, fireplace dliiing room and break-faol nook. St. Chartee kitchen garbage ditpotal. (teramic tile bath, txtra lavatory. Oat hot water heat. Lear garage. heauU-ftil landtcape. Quick pottettloh and priced for qitttik tale. CaU tor appetelmtat. PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES * Large 4-btdiwtm raMh hnne tea-turlag hat water haaa haanitth-aa baa mapla cahinate aad buUt- Aadanoa wmdawt. Laiga m. Sta tt today. IDEAL ^ FOR EETIRSD COUFLE biat. IncluM alactrie dryar. nUVILEaBS. Smith Wideman OPItN |t^s!7FE"5U5a6 h., , ■■■' ■ ■ -V-' BARGAIN PRICED Small modem 4-room homo with MIchjgen botoment. Large IgCxIM-foot nico M In good locr"^ * mtlet W. of Pontiac. PuU M.Mti UOe down: ISO ner ON POINTE DRIVE k large hedroenu. S-fool llvtng room, Sf-toot family room with fireplace.- ^ ‘ --- - mzY Kato Oniui OOtmumiT RATEMIAL BARS DORRIS almost a LAKEPRONT: 41 acriet ?futi?i*uirgr JSSSl'cu'fe-fJSSc-SSWiU’ttt oomfort^ living room Uxll. oak lloort. carpeting, drapoe. " aluroteum awntega. SP.IM. O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT a fireplace and a ttof Drive out MM • —1 Lakei Beauty-11 du^ll- Balcony Pattof (W Huron) ' VUltge. lefi Rile Hemet cate te the '__ ...___ • lol of your ehotee." PE L71M. TRADINO IB TERRIFIC NOW AVAILABLE -IN SYLVAN SHORES IF TOU VB ABOUT OIVKR UP ROPES of flndtef a ona alary home with enough opaco te which to plact aU' your lovaly. maeilva pleeoo i«r’‘Bs.k"is«r'£5s cverythtes. oven a Concert Orand. When tt'a your turn to enUMnln your Square aad n taaek bar. n Electric Door Open- thto property I of oonelnietteL „ .— neighborhood. FnU price IM.-MI.'Sanio terma avoUablt. OTTAWA RILLS NEAR TEL-RUROH —A lovely face brick home In cm of Pontiac'i very heel nelgbbor-hoodi. There'i a large Itvtng room with flr^ace. a famUy ..diaing raaihr -S- lovely bed-roomt and ceramic hath hrecteway conneett tha i ear garage to the houte. You are rlxht It U on two . loll, a rarity Indeed, when all the, convenl- Xm'"SS.a'S5! fenced tool tay at tlLMC. Aiklag N.Ml down and MS per menth. Tou’U be glad you looked. ORATTON PLAWg. FIVE BEDROOM i down plue ■'Lavetorv." 1 up. fuU bath. Big living room, natural fireplaet. lull dtelnx room, nice kitchen I Htrdwood floort. plaetered wiUi. Bate-, mint, cat heat. What a buy for M.M with n.TM down. “ “ a month on the bathe and ground level family rm. with fireplace and big I car al-tachad garaito. Wffl ckecU yaur tondtel dreame. Trade your prea- ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN-PLAN El ipacloui roomt wiUi eU large .u. Natural ttom fireplace other featurct. Needt tome daeoratlng but you can tave money at thte reduceil piict -M only 113.-Nl. Tonne If deelrM. ACE ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN-PLAN West Side Brick 3 bcdmie.. haeement. wonderful candltlon and. only 4 yearc old. BeauUfully caipcted. I'i ceralnlc tile halhi and all alum, elorms and tcreene. Large and epacteui; over UN eq ft of Itvtae are« One of the tow almoal w avaUable te Pc " - -area. Priced to with IIJM down. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN-PLAN $6,950 A tea- bargain: hut take over present PRA mongtgc on property with paymenlt of only M4 per mouth Including taxes and In-turanee. Built tor owner 7 years ago. 1 bedrme. and (eqced rear yard. Beal canveatent- locethn elate la Boyt (Tub. Small Down TRADE-m-PLAN Sacrifice Bqforc wtntor. Florida owncri have cut p^c to rack bottom and tay mU reganneat. 1 btdrmi.. ttonc fireplace an^auttful now ground level fioflly .rm. Even big 1 car ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN-PLAN Credit OK? If the answer Is Yet. we have a ■ - J h(- ■ star » ________ ...?JM 'wlih''iMBb down 10 quallflad OI. 4 ROOM BI LEVEL: fS.IM^and i ank-car garage - IM tt. lake frontage. Beer and wine Ilcenae. too. Total price f34,Mo. terms. KAMPSEN owner tor I3.0M', 0 per cent In-tereet. PB 3-0411._______ DISCOUNT Property located In Waterford lownehip aad lecured by 4 room and bath teuigalow on large ISU-333 ft. lot. PrsMnt baignee M.444.01 with tetereet ht 0 per cent. Ran. died for I4.30g. Warren Stout. AtoMy tt Lmn (Ltcenaed Un Mtmjjrjtjtoto)^ 61 $25 to ^500 bn Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other SeeurlU PAST, CONVENIENT 34 Months to Rtpny Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St.__FE tSUl BUCKNER LOANS ;S1L PE M 31 M E, LAWRENCE WHEN YOU'NEEDX ' $25 to $500 We wUl ha glad to bolp you. STATE FINANCE CO. Ml PanllM Slate Bonk BMg. FE 4-1574 Farm Loon Servlet.' 1711 EmS^ 1717 8. Tu pay 00 oU your blUt contract or mortgagt, pri YOU get a homo InmTetn . your - ouae, Muet hare l. coat equity ar mare. Big Bear Conitructton Co, PE 3-7W3. A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgaga loana tp m your requlrementa. Any propel meet terty. daUe AW And Rctitj Co. , CASH Loans to $2500 Loans avaOahle to home Durchaeea on autot, home equltlea. and furniture. 34-M months to repay. Oroui oU your debte with only ona anw tnonIWy payment. Family Acceptance Corp. CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 You receive ft (no d< • very 1, DO survey to pay Borrow from ua to pay all your Ealanm ,— tract, or any olbtr purpoaa. Have only ona plaeo to i amatt monthly payraante. Can at our offleo to talk tt over. No obUgatten uoleat loan cloHd and cato^It la yo handa. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM IN. NATIONAL BUILDING PE 4-473P 'SHijli; 63 DEER HUNTINO Van. SLEEPS WwilBany 3H Pentloe state BMl. ---tOARs 'ite to liM^- BAXTER - UTINOSTtm 401 PontUte State Bank Brtii^ - FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE^. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. a.AlR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS MS TO laE 1- ERYlSi"^ yarloui tablei ai EQUIT7 IN BUILDINO SITE FOR arc welder, metal lathe. 10 te. SW^ 3 ACRE AT EASTMENT AT M TRADE FOR OR BUT lisi FORD ~t ssgfr-"--------- WANT TO TRADli 3 t bulldint loU for a food model mod ctr. Ell 3*ll<3. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE OH compact 3 bedroom home — wa ' noore — oil heal — tenead rai —good loeatten In Drayton Pfoli wtU) lake privllegei — easy heat—all alu. alorma and Mreei —87 .MO. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE «S Dixie Hwy. Clarkiten »-MU afte^ *'****^ Sab CMiiiii $4 • rORUALS 81ZS 8 WORN ONCE. Wm. Feirbrother. FE 9*0494. 1 Hussr fum. _____________ MEN'S RIZE 40 STOUT. S SIZE'] ._-.Fir!Ko.r “ Sl^ IlMfillRMI '' 4S Si'L..______________ I ^EJ-UE '-i'DAViNFOkil'' -Alibi II CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT freeier. OR 3-UIS.________________________ . ill E. Walton, eornar of Joalyn IM A MONTH BU.TS 1 R(X>1IB OP '^tng roMB •uttt with 3 tables. I eoektaU table, and 'ft SfJSS 0x0 B ratal Mil Brol" Braid Br EATERS kUGS .....SlS.Nl RENTAL-IlliliTAL.|tENTAL FORTIAC MALL kEPRIOERATo£ GOOD COkOL ttoo. Dtntof room Ubto and obatn. FE >*TW4._________ REDBCORATiNO-«DR B roam, dhttnf rohen ■ nm Imtitturt teelndteg drapea Id earyins. 0S3-30M a^ t p.m. REPBIOEBAIOR. SIS; EUCmiC ---------- tH; gaa etovo. MO: . PE itm. V. Ha^ PLASTIC TILE :~ta gtat VttM Iopa; atcnAi»f^it#tt. ao.~ •pE 80017.________ SINOER SLANT NEEOLi DELUXE 3 pc. bedroom eet ... mattreei and box spring to match with 3 vanity larapa. I ne. kitchen dinette ict.. a IM. tall rw IneliKtod. EB ~— g| tae^yman Pumttura Co. 17 30-tNCH"%RAND HEW DETROIT Jewel gaa range. ----- *** Peareowa Furatti Lake Ave. ADMIRAL 13 FOOT REPRIOERA-tor and Kenmort gaa ttove, good i-Ja^ln. Uko new. TEL. 0~ A WORLD-FAMOUS New paymenU *4 a mo. or bal-am of S3S.10. Tel. Walta'a. PE Like new. Curved beige eofa. no anna, eesta three 3401 E. Hammond Lk Or. off S. Hammond U Dr_____________■ 1 STUDIO COUCH. *30. and eloetrle stove, |10 up: vanity And btneh. W.M: refrigerators, wll elMO. git up: 30 g a mirror. 014M: TVi. 01* up: t .vtece ehromo dlnnette.^tl*: davenport and chair. *ll.M: Chlffcrohc. *11: Speed-Queen washer, I14JS: beda, iprtesx, dreateri and new mat- s^“^‘nY‘*iBSi-''i%tDE l\»2rk5][Sr”%*4-7*«. BROWN SECTIONAL A**S. gold chair. *33. t — ei\ eoektaU tablee. *1* ' • , IlL'AU tout---- ^ WaU lamp. 3 table ik each. Flimlau eer — ^ “B. an to oxeel A BEAUTIFUL DIAL singer automatie xlg-iag eablnet •ewtox-•------*--“--- 3BOUT aNTTHINO tOD WANT ”""l THE HOME CAN ” >ND AT L * S SALES. —- -)t of ------- iTiiwr or\u btodb ’NEW USED. Visit c ^ *al bargaliu. hew and l«i to pay. Fomitart ----- ot aU “ Visit -. .argaln.. Wt bnf. eell or trade. Como out parking. Fhooe F t I TO * 4.«.jV“S'^aS°.r^r-tt., ot Atthure Boixbta u;3S Mon. TU S;ll treat, Uvtng room etta. , ebaira, rockers, Itmna and tablee. odd cheiu. dretvere. beds, hunk bodA.' EVBRTTHINO UliST OOI BEDROOM oiTPlTTINO CO. 4703 Dills -^Drayton Pta| SSne. T-3S!**Oit5aT^* M,0. A. ItampM Ml R^liAi 6ed. torro lawn HOT water BASESOAROl 01.M ROT WATER HEATER. SOOALLm ---------------- Used Trade Department ...............*.... *I.M cunrair^cetlc ■rea"sohab^™^ JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV ' 4* B. Wallen near BaMwla I. CALL NOVEMBER SPECIALS O-E drver. U pounda. heat control, teetallod to PE 4-13M and dryers. aMeTR-'end H~Salu^B’MOH. SEWINO MACHINE. BIO-ZAU FUU a---UA--- ---------*Olf ‘V“m pMiateed. ywu ca bay. NOW gnaran Unter. FE'4-4110. M tor 11 monthe en Singer ZIg automatie eewtiM--------'‘‘■‘ a ityla. oU buUI-ln deeigna. CapTtol I ‘tsfc"- PfE BUY USED ELECTRIC SEW-teg Maebtau not in workttig — dIUefu Curt'a Applla—-Hateherr Rd. OR 4-lIgl. WANTED 1 round wooden eanteti. — terably maple. Reply Pontiac Preu Box 13 for -------- ------— might obtal ggT73 after . ,—_____________ WOOL OAHPETD»a. O V E B 40 •quart yds. FE 3-7M7. a a anmaaaEbwwmdm' 'eww VACUUM CLEANERS $14.95 Irtnd hew IOC tiug-type with gU VACU^ CENTER ' FE. 4-4340 654 s cherry droplbaF tables.. cherry ebesU at drawere. Many other Items at Y-Knot AnUquea. 11343 OakhUl. RaUy. Vk Ml. E. of U.8.-I0. ME 7-»tM.__________ l4Fi, TV t RwHm 46 KB-l (fNTERHA'nONAL) cm-icna Band unite. Stefla cha—' Iranamlt. AU cbamwl recta X-tole for channola I and OIM. CtU after 7:M p.m. BBURNEB SPACE REATBR. USED 1 yoar. MY 3-1701._______ S-FIECE BATH FIXTURM 3-XroRY ROUSH TO BB TORN 30-gallan. I Unit cloeta CLOTHES DRYER HOTPOINT - RATED NO 1 ~ ■ ■ 1 — now te crates KELLY’S APPLIANCES *317 Dtale DRASTIC CUT ELE^nuC STOVE *11. REFRIO-• eraloi with freeier *4*. Wuher Si V' ««*» «•- PE 0-37*t. V. Harrie. rklNCH PROVINCIAL nCTTONAL eofa. good eomlltlon. MA g43»3. ■kbEZERS. imiUdHT. PAMOOS namo brands. Sergtehad. — ____j*S!g niLL SIZE MAPLE BED. shUMOS nit BIZI OAII STOVE. *1«; #R10- Idalre, *30. ***-0177. at our office of tat 3-7430. H. O. Hemi 103 E. Huron Bt, _____________ KROBHLBik; *(!>PA AND CHA1£ wlor 7ta^3». OR 3-M»l. mootnl dryer III Twin hMk-eae. iblondci 040. Bunk rm 197 Odil brdt. fpiinfi. dretif B^vythte^ te™uted*lnrattun*7t glfM-AllWoM: ftU beta. dteMlu, run. hunk hmle, roU awkye end mattreaiee. BUT-EteUr-TRADB «ly*«vhrgV-uir-te cant, (oap, raiiu, eeflu. neur, butter, eaka mb. cereal, toup. Eta Feed - 13 lor Me . Baby food - 14 fog No ' Cut uo fryers — Me b lk. Con tor free catalog pad kifc- 12J« SS?u’'*Sw‘»3*l“, Fiffdtara freaaar, M*3 ^ CRUMP ELECTRIC ca 34N Aubura Rd. 'pE 43*71 33.03 .^.1*413 04.M Va INCH _________ mahogany. 4x* H Ineh pTyteore 4x. H te. StandarARardboard 4xi M.M DRAYTON PLYWOOD 1111 Dlxto Hwy. ' OR 3-Mll Open Monday through Bat. * te 0 A-1 ALUMiNUM tODmo WITH Ctaotex. lutaU DOW aad laaulate: alum, atorm wlndewa, aWntagi. eaveetrpugha, abutters. AU tvaU- ablo te tSor. Inital'-^----—- only. "Quality wni Oi* PDCM'^ PM BUFFETT AND COAL REATim E VALLELT OO. BUMPER POOL TABLE AND *UT- BnTUKoira PUTliRSte. OIL AND gu farnaeei. Rot water and itotm hollar. Aatooeatta water huter. Hatdwari, alaet. mpattat, *M ltePW°!S 4-*43l lLmOST new BDtOEi' CONgOLB type and ZIg log. maktt dulgm. button hotel. Mind heme. oto. M.Tt per mcnlh. Ptynwnta aeaaptad tor *11.31 total at now oontTMt. Oapl- Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS ’ Available U eUnMe dbooenlt BUMPER TRAILER. HEW TIRE and ll*hte. H*. *83-1*15. BEAUTIFUL ilNOER SEwil*b iIa-ehtee. Zt* ^*«r for bUod home, etc. te wohnil eabtaat. Batanw at IN or paymtnta af *t par manth tor • miatha. Uhleartal CP. KITCHEN CABINETS *r«a Btatmatan Day ar Braatos FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD FROOOCTB PORMIC4 TOPS «M Beetaigrovo PE SSWI CHROItB DINETTE Sir'S. ABSifi-He yopreelf aaUuve. 4 ahairc and table. MMS valua MI.N. I’/'!..]!*' ^ISM. larmlo^teg. 1 WHITE STAO HUH amaE xtee. Bar bell ----1 ut. PE HIM.____ LAVATORIB8 COMPLETE valua S14.P4. alto t --lata, ehinrar italle. -— work tor *------ NEW ELECTRIC BICYCLE UCBR-etiar. Reaaonahle. OR 3Al4l. NEW AND USED OAS AND OIL turaacm. CaU MA 3-tNl. A. * E. BIRCH SPECIAL i X 4» .. ........ SB.*S PRE PINIBREO PANELDIO . . I RANCH BIRCH .. t *-** 4 X t COTTAOB BIRCH . S t.M 4 X t ANTIQUB BIRCH ...... I 7JB ‘ - I colonial birch s s.is PONTIAC PLYW(X>D CO. NEARLY NBW PLOOR PURNACB. SM fuel ell tank. MTHIM. oa ruRNAci. oooo condition. >PnCE BEBES 334.H: S1P.S0; Moretanat ebalri M.M: axocnttree chain *34.N: draltlBg tabtee *13.M: etorage eabteeta S37.M: new poitabla typPWrttari 1 BAROAINS: FREE Handing toUata. «II.M. gt with fftttaga. S33.K. « •Ink wtth trim. *34.ta Ml 5**sr.s*r .........- «5)iS2ta^ 173 g. Saginaw WAS *117* ..................WOW *11N wnn auauunmi WAS M3M ............. NOW *U7* Btfort You Bur. Olra V* A"^ WIEGaTIiD MUSIC 4M EUiabfth Lake Road FE 2-4924 Offict REBUILT CASE REOISTBM. ADD- JS W. Huron PE 43M7 - ■ALESMAN'S desk with MATCH- te chain. OR 40M*. 3-B733. prtoei. PIborglu wtth trim. Mi.*5. ntthifg at gta bun. ORNAMENTAL (RON PORCH AND Step Ratling eomcra, at.d putt room dlvMors. AVIS CABINETi 1370 Opdyke. PE 443M. gEVBRAL ALUIUNUM D(X>RS. *4 to M ouh. Many wood Harm ' dowe. Mb to M la^ 1043 R Lana. Kooga Haihor. 003-17*7. SHALLOW WELL PUMP lien. IBS Douglu. ' BTMNLEB8 8«EL SDIK8 WITH S3P.0S: Delta single lever toutote. *IPJS_ with ipray. O. A. ____________TOW H M. west. TAKE ON PATMENT* OP _____________ per weak on Bteger Sewing machine In modem cabinet. 1^1 bai-■« !*- Capltta gtwteg Center. TUBE Tester oh. crib and chtfteroha *43. PE AHOO. TWO LAMP 4YW)T PLUORBSCENT UghU Meal for work benchts. •hm. tiO.M value MO M marred. CaU factory ehowrosm. Michigan ------------ — Orchard Laka. TALBOTT LUMBER Olaat tettaUtd to doore and win dowe. B* Oaktand Ave. - . ------lATl-------- and aereen Ml.N aad M3.M Iveway talvtit: tump crock Mwor pipe, drain tUe. Uuee BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. IJ_Orchard Lake Ave.. . FW ..... USED OA8''PURNACErL!M CaU PE 3-7104.________T USED LUMBER. 3-371*. ______J0.3# WIR------------- (mm. 300 ma«Buro. 341 aavue. several talien. 000 Lochavea Rd. PE 40*fl>^___________________ TENT, UXllti. 10 OAUOE BHOT gun. Eastern Anna. OH *-l*lT. IS MARLIN RDTJE. 1* SCOPE. Lever action. Like new. *7*. MM B. Telegraph. PE t-Ital. CAMP TRAILER: TENT-TYPE, aleepa two Good lor dear hunteri. CnU PE A4340._______ iJEI^R HUNTERS *33.000) accidental death and 33.304 medical paymente. > day coverage. *7.00 Pirtect your loved onea at home BRUMMi'Xr AGENCY. 310 ». Teleraph —YS. OUNS - rlxed dceler f— ----- —. WInebeeter. Remmxton. Dakin Huiee. (hoteuDs tad Bto Weather-by rlflee. (teit ptelole. and we have a M yd. and IM yd. rttia raa*e. Buy—Sell—T rade Boroee k Hargraves Hdwe. m. Huron - PE MIOI IS - BUY - BELL — TRADE ____________________________ DEER RIFLES. I»ta with VARI- -----------... ^ne after 0. NT pe tlsbl. alaa p ilshl. Coll a DEI^ HIDIT^J- Take a chain aa •H.IO. 4 h.p. I PICK-UP CAMPER Cab-over hunk, lee box. gaa stove. Wired for 110-V. OH 3-OlSt. iIbw 3»W reminoton Adioiuf- Ic. model 743. *1M. PH M303. PICKUP CAMPER. SEW. FE 3-lSM lixt 11. PE 4-*743. _PE M007. niRN ACE PbR_ SA^ g: taleetlc. OR 3-1073. HYDRAULIC BACK HOB, MODNT-ed on 4x4 Chevrolet. OR 1-734*. AROUB C4 ISMM CAMERA AND ■ kNLAitOBR AtllD - OI type B-*. Bnlaritef Isoeo. P 4->. Bxe. eomllUoa. MM. oltef 7:M p.m. MM317. ptana, enu'lff/Duaoaborry at Grinnell's DISCOUNT PRICES PORinCA - STOCK SIEBS ImaR - odd M - batow tort, PONTIAC RITCEEW SPBCIALTIHS PE 443M MO W. --- PIANOS a.id ORGANS GALLAGHER’S A-l TOP SOUL. CRUSHED STONE, •and. prafcl and fUl. Lyta Conk- tlwa fl£ 2.«Rt*« * ---W.UAVIL AND raxmifo ^^mU. paat and Wtak dM. EM TOPSOIL FOR SALE 5 ALL klNDO OP WOOD, SJS, Jta ra ^ or UR KIOS^^^ yntEWLACT _ AND/()^<|^urnacE ---------SIGNAL rwuwnn trimming and bathing, free teck up and dcllviry. Alto poodtoelu ah r»l«r. anu lo, , THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. yQVEM^ER 6, 19Q2 TWENTY-SEVEN irux uoanaiD ^ pUm thl( »#„. __________________ _______J TlCt. 1 ^r. ^nMBllM oM. < A«MM SilM~~ PSW5 Horse and Poay Consignment Auction ■mMf will kt • Vma utd pooT owailmnMDt MKtIon *•(. Nov. It. Solo oUrti «t U:W moo iboni ImUjr atj F»lr Oroundi. loco oat mUt to (tir troundt or it Von Dykt. MSS north dlrMt __ folrtrmi^. ha eonotaninonU wel^ 1 SgoUtd mort t yr. oid^ — & ““ to tool_____ 1 Sorrtl I yr. old WtUt itldlnc 1 sorrtl I mo. old Wtloh — ^ „----—Coth. MtUmoro 'Bonk Cltrk. Jack Hollis, Auctioneer and Sales Manager. OS 8'2586, Metamora, Michi- -woy Country M kt Bd. Ml ?.Mt B a B AUCTION_______ zvnr PMDAT 7 30 P M. XVERT BATUBOAT T:S0 PM. BVXRT SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. .Sportlu Ooodt — AH Tyoto Door Prtwa Ertry Auction Wt tatr-ull-trode. rtUII 7 duo " ^ooolnintolo wtleomt ^ 0 PUIt Hwy. iALS 39 PEI BTtrfTMM. I ml pMd an •14 Woodwrdt FE HIM. S EOLSTSW miPSM. DUV NOW: i gftl. OruM bulk lOBAI, PAldiT COW. PAxbRENBD Oct. I. ptt. ant enlt. om Pltmlnsi Lnkt Bd.. Clorkiton, Fids! 10 wtsKS OU7. CALL RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA ROlUXa Children, Adults Horses Boarded ■ORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL ' llbO BlUor Rd.. PontUe ■_____EM 14011______ Nay-Craiipf^ Meter iceeters NEW BCHVIPNB 024 10 UP. 0 in'tM uiM< bikto-E-Z lot— dctrlttfi Btkt * HoWj[ 10 ROA8TER8, l-B 1 ____ . . POONDB. M ....... 11 vhIU Otkln dueko. Pt 4->iB4. son LEGHORN RkNS. SO MONTHS c to. OR HOIO RN. BUTTIRNUT BQUABH. 11 Blue hubbard 4c lb. 3000 APPLES. CIDER. PRE8H BOOR . Ttkttibltt. nowtrt. late 17 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRIOEO AS LOW AB $149.95 • Credit Ttnnt - Wo take tradOa -'KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PIOT-tr. robuUt, Darh Maebfntry Ca.. OrteuTtllo, NA 7-ISSI. Tour John ______________EL TRACTOR. MODEL 141 WITH LOADER AND BACK BOB. IN A-1 SHAPE. PRICED n.MS COMPLETE . Credit tonno — wo take tradoo KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 4-1113 -------^ ■« opor**___ 10 a 43 DREAM ROME TRAILER. 1M7 model In Xae. condUlon. ___ bo told. Make oflir. let Mr ^^rl^^ 1100 W. Muraw, ^tlac SO POOt SPORTSMANS COACH. t3 rwr ROCSXTlUlLER, So' Brand New ni>hed. ~SI.4M '(uU price, low punMid. TAKE ADVANTAC. sarzs' Eolthlo - nm. n B. aluminum 1 Cuanm di AMERICA'S___ DETROITER ALMA Boo iht rooL than ata OOR REST Tt^SST, 885®_________ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc. r AT1,A8 _ Pram OoL II to Wi>r-.» a rttclatloa tide .— _ Alrotrcaro Trartl Trailer behind t paccennr autafflabllc nnd n- Erc PRER the lalcti copy M the HDMCNALLT U.S. ROAD AT-8 nnd Trartl OuWe. Ho obHsa- -------- ^ ___ ____r an Alralraam -TaeM Ic tawed. BR BALES AIRSTREAM --------lAILBBS priced to can «'n.~A£im»tti.*SrM m n r M R. Alrotroam. HUNTER’S SPECIAL It R. BIMMa. aloopa A 11745 Warner Trailer Sales WHO W. ■»»« Ft »-»W BENT. MODERN RODBBTRj^i *' —- -------- per wook. PI cwe-twm WE HAVE BUYERS! ROW MUCH DO TDD WANTt „ Jlw A lbs Aporatoal SEE AL BAUER Matthews-H^rgreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 rv« "i;&aBai«" vase cam GLENN'S __ , Ml Waal Huron Bl. PE i-Tin _________FE 4-1707 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars-JEROME "Bright Spot" otjrirati l-TlOI. Eall sale up la 3400 oH Uot nritt rood. Oorwny. Laylm, Pi lo . nod HeDy. Aloo many d Aete-Treck Hrts !M OXFORD TRAILER sales I TRUCK BODY ll-roOT CL08BD von eompitto. MA t-1200. WRECXINO 1104 bLDB It »n|^o and tmnomloale “IM II ilMt. tormo. and priced to your •atitfactlon. 60 Units on Display oU ot tbod uaed nnl*-CtgpeA to M wldo. •cloctlar Como 3 TRUCES, m TON PLAT EACH. 1 with now ttroo. 1 wlaeh ? A?b«S*7r.'!!^ SHORTS MdBliS HOMiT Oood wood homo type trollara, 10 PER CENT DOWN Com wired and hitehat Inaullad Coi --------- Unt of parta and bolUt ii FE 4-S74I_____________3173 W _ i/mm NEED TOUR trailxxi Ant aua-enr tent ___________OR 44130. 1M3 FORD V, TON 8TAI OR 3-4343. or PE 3-llU. aiBVT^Edp. NEW iiiiii. Any Sloe-nny typo BUTERS WAITINOH your tmller tor youl E BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE Holly TmnI Coach Co. H Holly R' •• Sales and Rentals Toeotkn Imlltra 13. lA IT Wolrrrino pickup Conpi MAKE TOUR RUNTINO RESERVATIONS NOW I F. E. Howland, Rentals > Hwy.______OH 3-14SS jpecial IMS POED. p.m Wlor 477 VI. 3 opced, 3 ipccdl 34430. 1300 FORD T403 cab and c at.ioB. ~ Rsiit Trailer* Space 34.333. 13M CHEVROLET 1 loo panal.-31.H 1030 VOLKBWAOEE Panel. 3335 rircs-Avta-Treck SNOW- TIR: t 7:50*14. FOR E r Mort FE 37045. John McAiiliffe; Ford (30 Ooklnnd Are. FE 5-410! TIRES. ANT SIZE, IX 14. 15 AND 14. n and up. 54S0 Airport Rd. OR 34Sa.______________;;______ I USED Auto and tro«,tireb oil itoto. Auto Ploe PE 4.tS73t JEEP USED TIRES ■ - S3.0V AND UP BIO SELECTION Mounted Proa MONTOOMERT WARD PON-HAC MALL Aete Servks AUTO msDRANCE FOR ANYONE N1CHOL1E A RATCER CO. - ----- PE 54IB CRANRSNAPT ORINDINO in THwIsm W. Huron St. ctr Cyltadoro rebored Zuck Me- ^ cbj^shop. 33 Hood. PtHuie CANCELED? NIFTY THRIPTT, HONDA 50 335 ml. per tol.. 45 nph. yn’d^ysiitrvri^-ss: PRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENCT RMrtt-Accesterjti 97 13 POOT BOAT, motor. TRAILEAf ' Arency. PE 3-70S3. . jVorVtWIiUT - RIDE Boat-Motor Storage Fereife Cars 10$ 1059 FIAT 1100 PRICED TO SELL. ~~ HS32 SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS ChTTiler Inboerdo—Outbotrdt Huntln* And iportlnk (— CRUISE OUT BOAT SI _ E. Walton. P»!iL-N.. I9i3 MG MIDGET. ONLY 4.000 ir,t e>. 3250 for equity, take over paylnenu. EM 3M40 after- 2 T SALES 1103 VOLKSWAGEN. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY CLOSE-OUT OtBXN'S MA1.INB 81 I Orchard Like Are, o( 333.73 per mo. Call_______ tt Her., Hr. Parka, at MI 4-7S0S. Harold Tunwr. Ford.__________________ bnolibh ford. ANOLU. 13«. EX---------- eondlUta., doyt. 5U 443SS. 7. 'flberfloa FIND" * "HARD TO FIND-DAWSON'S SALES Tipelco Lake______ MA X3173 Larson 'boats-stLvan floats Onii---------- -------■— Big 1 1901 boAtA-mutore All lypee repairi - storaie Harrington Boat Works “Tour Evinrude DoAler"__ — . -- -f,ph Hd. PINTER’S MARINE SAFE TTL SPRINO RATES ARE LOW 1370 Opdvke Rd.JM34) PE 44034 YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT WHAT'S HAPPENED ID OWENS for 1963 : you'll tec hnw caty It to to awn a Oweoi aU aew lor 'H. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT 8AOIKAW Wanted Cen-lreckt 101 ALWAYS 'ALWAYS EtiyiNO" I33UNE CARS - FREE TWM SAM ALLl^ a SON INC. HUtnr uiTB aauuBt, unnu Averill's REFUSED? • VOL'NG DRIVER Over 10 era. aiparidbee hiaulint , Canceled end Relueed Auto ' SAVE $$$ For cartful driven only. Brood' coverare with Integrity. Your poet • free record to batto for irelese driver' pay' b lire without obligation FE 4-0580 BRUMaMETT agency 1911 VW STATION WAOON. I, MV6 AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE TRIUMPH. HILLMAN. SUNBEAaM and FIAT NSW CAR TRADS INS •$i Austin HeAijr “Sprite” 91499 99 VolksVAKoo tlMS ‘57 Triumph TR3 . 87 A|fa Romeo And • eboiec of 15 other imports 91195 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland after g. MY 333g3. 160 TR-3 CO wheeto. '^rear new, tlret.* 3050 I960 VOLKEWAOXN 3 - DOOR, bjaek. radio, eharp. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 407 Auburn Ave. PE 5.1511 \W VAN 1M7.' UObD SHAPE. PINE lor tamping 3050. IM-100g. SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER hot, ru buy. M33340 -. WAHiltO: 'iM-'3l t; Ellsworth WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4433 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4444S FE 34113 OR 3 3437 BIO JOHN'S USED CARS — Oakland Ave. . PE 3-70S1 UM hillmahTiwx 4-oooi~si- AUTO SALES 3173 Dtole Hwy, MA XI430 >WARD AVB. Bll CARS AND tnntwM OU f-SI AT E M A R M&M s. WOODWARD HAM. Mi 4473X _ We Service All Imports MOTOR SALES “•"'Siff'^TS'nSlhy'’"’' $25 MORE ................ .fs*dR JUNKERS ROY At AUTO PARTS fSp DOLLAR FOR D PON*flA^SPORTS CAR 4S7 Auburn Ave. PI »-13U b beeter. wblte- ___PAT- CO. lOOO iiRimo- COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT IMPORT MECHANIC Superior Rambler MARMAOUKB Andenoa A Lagmiiig Sure we saw the sign! That’s Yvhy, Yse’re hiding him! Fereiia Cars OPlf I_________________ LCR PLYMOUTH, ill •. WOOD-WARD, MI 7-3214. New and Usad Cart IM ------- --- — iftiNCT DOWN. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ' PontlAe’e Dtocount Lot." 133 8. Saginaw St., n 4-3314._________ :> joBk-s dsED CAfcs Super 2-door hardtop. Pewtr atear- 8XE THE 'DBPENDABLB8" KESSLER'S DODGE . Upaar Ed. -t to world’s loreat sravtl , OA H4de or OA S-1551 15 PuTrpriea ■■ -- °^"per m SIXTY 1954 BUICK . FE 44400. 6nU I HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO honey DOWN. AMume paymenU of »M.Y0 par mo. Call Sedit Mgr., Mr. Par*,, m1 4-7500 Harold Tumor. Ford. C H E V H O L B T. ACIOMOBTLE LOANS for naer. uaed care. Low bank raiei. Pontiac Slate Banlr. FE 4-itol BO CHEVRui (-cylinder. PATTERSON ------------ 1000 I. WOepWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM in 4-3730._______■ MO CHEVBOLE'T BROOKWOtllD etatlon waeon. 0-cyIlnder, Power-^e. radio, haalar. whitewall tint. Salld red flntoh.J(aif tarme.dH-HI. ........—jf“y___________ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1962 CHEVY II Convenibto, automatic, rodln. with red trim tor tlStS. Van,Camp Chevrolet Inc. l960 Ford~ Ranch Wagon with 0 tyl. bh^-iSw*whltomiltol -SUM.' BEATTIE ■3n,sei,vifijsua& . AT THE STOPUOar OR 3-1291 1^ aiMl IlMd Can IM loss CHEVY BEL AIR. VI. AUTO.. radio, ISIS. t73-5tS4. ' ^ CORVAIR m 3-DOOR. CHEV, rolet BxccuUve'a far. B*cellent condition. OR 3-4300. 1000 CHEVROLET B|!L i manager SALES. r. White. XIHO AUTO 113 S. Soslnaw. FE daws and aaato. Radio. whitowall Urea and aaay ei._______ M(^aU^,blue DOIM wl& , matching a. Thto to a new Cadillac trade- $3595 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Badle, haa^r whltewalto. Only 11.-0(0. EnCT terme PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOC 8, WOOD WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM MI 10« CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Vg engine, automatic, power iteertng and brakes, radio, heater. whitewall tirea.' enlv 41.995. PATTERSON CHEV- WILSON I PONTIAC-CADILLAC ! 1350 N. : Woodward I Birmingham M4 4-I93ft| ROLET CO.' fodO S. "’woodward AVE. BtRMlNOHAM. Ml 4-2735. tgl CORVAIR "7M" ioOOR - SE-dan.. Dowerff11d«. radio, heater. whUewelU. Uicht blue flntoh. (ml? 91.495- Eegr term*. PATTERSON CRKVROUBT CO. 1009 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM. }il 1955 FORD. STATION WAOON. 8PK- 1989 CORVAIR 4 IXX)R "-----iWe. r«dlo. ii*«i** Onl? 91,199. _____ CHEVROLET CO. -- 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MIWOHAM. MI 4-2715. 1091 CORVAIR "700 " 3-DOOR. terroa. PATTERSON C X>R. POW- ----whltewalto. Only 01.400. Buy ..........JON CHEVROLET CO. toot B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.____ 10(1 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. X dear, (-cylinder, atnndard ahllt, radio. healer, whltewalto.F^eea loam green flntoh. Only 01 .SOS. Euy terma.PATTERSOH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-0735. tool OURVAIR OREENBRIER •porte wagon, 0 ppuenger. blue and white flnlah with whitewall p5frrEF?^N**i^vRoVW 1900 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINQHAM MI 4-9738. 1918 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR rertUde, Dover iteeiinff and brakes, heater, whitewalls. We have .ever al ot the above models that an 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE., BIR im CHEVROLET IMPALA CON--'Ible. VO «nttne, Powergllde, 'er .teerlns and braku. Solid PATTERSON CHBVROLE'T CO, -1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml X3735. loss CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WITH itick ihift. gltotening green flnlah. Full nrlce 1107. Auume payment! of 0341 Mr week with miniser. Mr. Cook ht; KING AUTO SALES iuKt £h n’weekT Birmingham Rambler stick ihift. all citraa. Low n 1959 Oldsmobile "10" Dynamic XOoor Hardtop equipped with Rydramatic. power-braku. radio, beater, whitewall tiree. gleaming metallic green and and while flniih with matching trim. Low tnlleut. One owner and a real cream putt. $1445 JEROME 'BRIGHT , SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-M88 1091 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ... v--..- —-la^^Be-owB- Saii' RiuT ttmif. PA1 . 9-cyli turQUOwe ana wnne. •95. Easy tarm*. PATTBR-CHEVROLET------------ " SS‘^_______________ . woodward AVE.. BIRMINOHAM 1900 CORt?AIR 700.-4.DOOR SEDAN, ■tqndard ahUt, radio, heater, whltewalto. lurquolae flntoh. Only 0M| Eaey terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 Wit. Ita CHEVROLET IMPALA l-DOOR hardtop. O-eyllnder. dowergllde power itaering. radio, healer, whHe walla. IIsM Uu flntoh. Only Euy terme. PATTERSON CHEV- ____ BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3730. If* CHKVROtEf*BlSCAYNE. t-odor. V4 engine, etoadard ahtfl, radio, healar. whltewalto. Solid white flntoh. Only MSI. Euy termi PATTERSON CRXVBOLR CO. 1000 8. WOODWAM AVE.. flR MINOHAM. Ml I960 Ford Galaxie 4-Door ^edan sSmUH'orir’ BEATTE AT THE STOPLldir Ok 3-1291 toss 3-DCOR CHEVY. Nmt 9M4Cm 11 cBnvMj^.!«.: TsUliURKK OONVKiTf- LLOYD'S >ln-Mercury-< eor-KhilUh I iltl .CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-verttbto. Artie whIM with bUek top nnd red vtayl tnterinr. Eu power itocrinc end brdku. nutcmatle tranamtocloo. mdio. bcbler and e*-celtonl wMIcwall ttree. A Up-too ebr la every way lor only 33.195. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. MS S. WOODWARD. Ml 74314. Nwf Hiid 9m4 Cm wHi M Cm 1958 FORD WAGON •emoU^Mc. rubber. At h IS Onhinad MISl two. nSnmM^oSSfSTSSm Marvel Motors _______PE M9T9 1958 FORD $297 ms OODOX V-S STATION WAGON. Piwcl White 4door wtUi cl<«er -<-• grey vinyl tatarlor. Nicely It Urea. A fine cat gl’MI. BtilMhmMAM nYMOl^ 313 S. WOOPWABa Ml 7-3114. IMS ID O D O X dart PIONKEri. •tick, f^yUader. radio nnd heaM.. IM. Mutt mU. Privata puly. KM 33941. ^Muat mU. Privata puty. IMS DODOE CONVERTtaiiX hrakee. VI engine, ^lat like ni Special low price Uiirweck onlyl Uarkston Motors 3543 Dtiilc Hwy. ______17X1433 LLOYD'S Uacoln-McrcuryiComet. lil’S. BMl’nawTx* _______PB 3-9151__________ I PALbON WAOON. RADIO. good. ttt5. ra 3M5(. 1956 FORD station wagon. Xpoaunger. etlc VI. radio, healer, no money dowt tl.n n week. SURPLUS MOTORS. ■71 8 SMintir_____FE 8-403 FORD PAT ■ “ 89 W. Ptlrmoot, off Bpldvln WE HAVE 1155 Dtoto or 31 Aut 1962, F«#d ■MS" OALAXtX 3000R HARDTOP. Tu-— ---------------------- iu toaUt,. -.................... aquipped with Pord-O-Mallc. V4 engine, power eteertng and hnku. radio, heater. whItowaU Urea, auy and lepoUlght. New — 3SS g. Waedwntd $2395 JKROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FT. 8-0488 1957 CHEVROLET l-DOOR WITH, real clean carl- PuU pi I4». Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Ave. IMI CHEVROLET 3O0OR RARD-ibp itIck ehift and VS engine. Power eteerlng. iparkllat .Muk flntoh Full price -*----- ----------iilt paymento of M M Mr wuk with NO MONET DOWN. Can cradit mankger Mr ..Cook at: KING aCtQ sales 3378 W. Huron 8t 1961 Olds F-85 $1695 Suburban Olds Birmingham Rambler 555 8. WOODWARD___Ml 4-44X5 19.54 Plvmouth Belvedere . hardtop, ^gharp. SEE THE "DWENDABLES' KESSLER'S DODGE■ 14t N. Lapacr Rd: " Oxford (Ne»t lo world'! larfotl tYr"" ___________________ OA 314W or OA >155, IMl FALCON 4-DOOR VeDAN. 17t HEATER'. AUTO. TRANSMIT 8ipi4, WHITEWALL TIRES AT" LUTBLY NO MONET DOWN. — 1 paymento of t34.75 per m Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke, i ' ““ Harold Turner, Ford. I. 8. Conway, dealer. 3(3-7355. j 1959 FORD «ai.a«iw 3O0OH HAMltOP. KESSLER'S DODGE JM H. Lapetr — ------- ‘ to werid't tonaal graeal p«> OA a-im af OA BUM ISN MBTRa 3D00SL BEAUt -bly IN dawn drteai B nwn; Birmingham Rambler Md vhll4 $9m 84.49 Mr dowiT c M>OOII HARDTOP. RA-^ flttmlDC Mu* I flolth. Pull M MTmtnto.Af Itt N(> MORHY Mk vlth I 1 erton n BIG.CAR : fbr UU1« ctr 1 Prtnltr. 4 «o»r hardi ill power. A ftharp wl with M tniertor like n WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodv/ard Birmingham MI 4-1930 1863 UNCOLN. 8378 _____________________BM 3-3»38. 1881 COMET 4-OOOR 8TAT10H wafon, MA 4-3133. 1891 COMET 4-DOOR 1 ittndard'driwf*^^Sad»f ________‘ierajr^ROini-PM^ OU80N Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. .. a,—______. IMt FORD SUhUNkR CONVERTI-wlUi radio, heatar. Pordomatic uitmtoeton, with a V( eoflne.' '5 down, and aaenmc (dfrincnto 157.17 pel month I LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comet Meleor-Ensllih Ford 333 S. Saftnaw St. PB 3-tl31 JISS MERCURY XDOOR. PULL price on thli one only SflS with \ HO MONEY DOUTN. Don't mtoe \lhto. LUCKY AUTO BALES. \"Pmttoe'i niacoiint Xo<" le* a FE xai4. Special healer, Rydramatic iS?.ai;______ Act at 0^ tor a real g^e ^1695 PONTIAG RETAIL IRE SEE THE "DEPENDA13LKS' KESSLER'S DODGE. J4t N. Lancer Rd. to world e ■— OA H4tt Ogf^ rgest travel put OA X1553 WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80LUTB- paymento of 539.75 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Arka. a 4-75tt. Harold Turner, Ford. Nt CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD 4 Door Station Wngon. radio. In • eharp red. with only 33tt LLOYD'S Llncoln-MercuryXJomet ln-MercuryXJ(____ jor-Englleh Ford 13 8. Saginaw St. “E ^9lr• r OLDS SEDAN, LIKE NEW I Marvel Motors whlta. Only ISM. Enn tarma. JEROME FERGUSON. Raohutcr Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. ___ DONT BUY ANY NEW 6r USED 351 Oakland Avt. MS FORD VICTORIA 5-D O O R-oXPoSr’^'“‘^■gI^ bardtM. radio, heatar. automatic--------------- tranamlHlon. eharn red flnlah. tISt h. One year warrantyl LLOYD'S 232 8. Seglnaw It. DO YOU? It here and priced at only 33.995. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC - 1350 N. Woodward Biniiingham 1^1 4-1930 1958 Chevrolet XPueenger station . .. v_.| y.j engihe. Ieeibi'i|, powu huku, $995. JKROHE • 'BRIGHT ■ SPOT" Orchard l^kc at Cass . . FE. 8-CM88 WAGON SPECIALS ., II.4! IMt VAUANT .........tl INt PLYMOUTH VI. auto. tl IMt FORD Yt. nutomalle . 31 INI FORD X Un^nrd . I ItM PLYMOUTH ...... 3 1337 PLYMOUTH VX auto. . I SEE US BEFOBE SAYING YES TO A DEAL! R (St R. Motors' imptrUl Cbrytler Firmoulli 7M OAKURP AVB. PB 44118 ... __ ..... eutomeUCa ____ Interler. Radio, heater. PMtory offlcMa car. Sitra nice. JER-OME-FEROU80N. Rochaater " ^ ---- OL1-771L BBSTHE ‘ DEPENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE Ogford „ ------j largut gravel OA 3-14tt or OA^MM3 EHTfSEi 19N FORD CONVERTIBLE. STAND-ard tranamtoalon. radio. ' BIO - BIO engine. 551 3M h.p., a going machine, ________ _ few of Uieae available, full price -?- 33St down. 5M.4t per mo. Power itecrlnt. power bmkM, dev luxe Interior. 3 (one. U.SM Mhinl mllce. Call after 5:3t. , 333-8733. lltS7 OUIB HARDTOP. iM3l. ALBX Birmingham Rambler ett a. Woodward Ml Xdttt 1958 PbRD WAOON. V-8 ENGINE. CAE untU you get our dcall Com-getctonoondlUoncd uaed can at *?f0MER HIGHT MOTOllB. me. 1161 FALCON DELUXE 4 DOOR ->0800 POM Radio. Heater. Wuh-ri. WhllawalU. Exc. EM 5-3877. REMEMBER IMI FALCON. l-DOOR SEDAN. VS engine, autometic, radio, healer Solid white flntoh. Priced right JEROME - PEBOyaON, Roebeetei wfein W^^T-BmP. 15t. C ...TE. kAROW privciely--- ■“ -' “ n 1960 Chevrolet Parkwood XPoaunger station Wat on wiu< power eteerlng and brakes Powergllde. radio, heater and to One owner. Real eharp ... perfect car-for the man lane family. $1695 JOOMF. 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FI' 8-W88 I^TORD standard SHfPT --- —od. 175 •” FE X37M. V. Har- ItM . FORD OA iglne.' automi Mtcwalla- po' !tUAl jnlle* ;4XIB “980”? ir- ikoHD, VS, food 3805 Pfbgr PB ^ B-3758. 1980 FORD CONVBRTTBLB. mCK •hift fi vm &.1MI1 ____________e%ne'‘^ continental. 1IS3. PRtVATB owner, OR XTMt tor inftnnaUap GOOD-BAD— NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan vou need n ear. I wifi deliver a the anal the car tf your ehotecl : min. urvlea. Sec credit mannsi M7 BUICK 3-dcor birdtcp . 397 FORD 3-door W OLDS Xdoor hnrdtop Mt CHEVROLET 3-doot “* CADILLAC Xdoor PONTIAC ntu fcod rr ugtm to ceoobb. promi Unlvtr -• - generntor. wiring.--------, -------- lertor. very lluTc ruetT\l3St. MY 3-1731 alter 9 p.m. \ ADTd''8ALis’ 1I5 B. I FE Xt403. 1W3 OLDS HOLIDAY 1-D^ 4-Door Sedan WItti radio, heater, whltewalto knd a lu-tona nnl "' $695 John McAuliffe»- Ford 139 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101__________, 1957 PONTIAC AuloroaUe 4-door tedan. BEK THE "^BPBNDABLXB" KESSLER'S DODGE ________ Qifeid lo wortd'i lartcal gravtl ptt) OA X14W or OA X15t3 ItM OLOB 3-DOOR. EXCELLENT IS?!.*" BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER MOUGHTEN & SON It N. MAIn A Roehutar OL 1-Wtl 197 OLDB dynamic tt XbOOR hardtop. Thia 1-owner bccuty la Tuat like new.. You'll marvel at bow clean It to. Only HR. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, Ut B. WOODWABD, Ml (iWtt. 1M3 OLDS BTARPIRB OOUPB,' LOW ------ —- tl.tM. OR r.yf.T' Transportation Specials Must Move These.! Heater Whltewalto. With T M-TOlIi I............... MgtchlDs trluil Jitlqr needs iqme repava OO.. ^ 1M7 CHEVROLET Bel aedan. Thto haa a I cyl. ( 1884 LmcOLN 4 door with radto. automatic tranamtoaton. and nina goodl Ru n Oood Body — Only M t cyl. We Can Not Ho!d the Above Cars! First Come—First Served UDlftrial Auto. C«.’ OUVER BUICK —13 Yeua— 111 Orchnrd Lake FE 2-9101 Hnt « IM Cm - 1957 Chevy ^ $795 John McAuliffc, Ford IN OtktohS Avt FE S-4I01 : ti) it»~rt.Tiigehw cuiwk 1 ----- -raicwa. Equip* Iraagantoeton. nr ttotilBf. n •SiuKrs dark gnaw cr Xtou. _________ ______ fcccBdUtoaicd and luarantocd for I year tor cady gl.iH. Bnutmo-RAM CHRYgLER PLYMOUTH. ta g. WOODWARD, m 7A314. itst cilkvRoCx't lioVvkRniilB wgh radio. bMtor. Tt engine, alau-dnfd tranuntoslm, m down, ud LLOYD'S X Ingtoaw i PEXtUl iiB PLYMOUTi"*^Vi grATION wagen^ Dove ^jpty^xgoor^ BeW- ' Its ' k 7.M n 7 and ch Drtvte I •leering. Vau’ll nvc many, many dallora at tur priu of tajM. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, ttS S. WOODWARD. Ml 7YII4. 1962 Oldsmobile "Pis" XDpar d< HydramoAc. po IT coring. I -----------------1. I-Z eye I buk-up Itghto and tU Um Bronae mcTalltc paint with m Ing trim. Yeu would hove la a tong way to And ooa alecr $2295 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cast FE 8-0488 We Service All , Ramblers COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC We honor all Rambler Warfia^ties Regardlest of ^lere Purchatedl Superior Rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 lit4 PLTlIOUTH XDOOR gROAifl. .........- - Ml) for ItatPLYMOUragfATTOir ____ ON. RADIO. HEATER. ^TO. TRAHgMtSStON, POWER S’lEER. INO. WHITEWALL TIRES. "* SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. lumc paymer 1 Credit Mi Ilk af 931.19 per ino. gATXMtt IMI yAMBLEB CTNyyTO^^ up and rtadjr^ln^a^IjMtor hurry I- Hit PONTIAC VENTURA BAROTOP Power elUring. power hraku. Ru everything you could ask for. GNLYIlgH IMI CATALAN A LDOOR HARDTOP Powor steering. , power brnket. enow while flntoh. Vg eold Uito one new CM have kept H la perfect oondhtoo. INt RAMbLxR XDOOR SEDAN It'a a black beauty with ( cylinder engine etralfhl etlck end n real tu eavar. IMt PONTIAC XDOOR SEDAN . Rydramatic. power ateerMt. power brahea power windowa. Low mllca . a^ eitre Pico Itewall Urta. radio. It PONTIAC 8TAnON WAOON _ .lira nice and ytu bettor be pnrsItoiM-UI Itm CADILLAC COUPE OXYILLX nwer eteerint. power brakeo. power wtpdowe One of tba bq« for ver- lltUo gnenev. SELECT USED CARS .Ji Rattk---------------------- IHT PontlM Xdoor hardtop . iUSSl : Dodgo Xdoor hoidtop ... Rambler slalloo wagon .. IMt Unctoai Premier sedan lIHPqrt hdoor udan . . iMt Ford ranch wqgen ........ RUSS ■ JOHNSON -Poiitiac-RambleT M-24 at the Stoplight ■ Lake Oriog MY 3-6266 i TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRgSS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 6. 1^2 mihwariMtei 1W NM Cm snst LLOYD'S luirti niniwT-OfMt et^rss^iS? iilSi* —“ $79 men Atm. iaum un 6atauma 4-DOOIL fow^ fiMrtn*. H>«lr»in*ll« drtrj. MMl- CbT W" ---------------- PONTIAC MI. A-DOOK HAKOTW. “ cqndltkin tlN «r tow wttk f or. PB ymt. HARDTOP • tteoifa. S 4mt iMrttop wtth VMTVtort A bU«k iBd vhlU WILSON PCOTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 K-Woodward Binnini^ain MI 4-1930 1957 Ford --------------------- A*S! NEED A GOOD CAR? mflYBRSAL AUTO S tU Ifantfilw (H HMk _____ M to« w n.M Mr wwk. wt At> -----------4. f to t tad dtatmaat. 1959 Pontiac MawwilteadCm V H^jlp wrf Bud Ci $1295 GLENN'S $197 1961 WAGON tookliif tor oat ' hiiiTT lor f-*- ' thtoi. Onlr feooikx, biu tftry- $2575 Suburbarr-Olds Lnr WwkUr Pormwlt --«••• Estate Storage Co. IW 8. Etti BoulOTonI tt Aubm t »mi ______________y« *-wi M BONMEVILLK, 4 DOCK HARD lop. tajtfoinAUe: rodlo. Double Bo(to. «blt«walli. ozlrmr. Origtnbl oiraof. 81.W8. Oa 3-W14. $1295 , GLENN'S are tod UMKINO lor o (ood daall Ntv li(3 PonUoc or TmpMt Haupt Pontiac Open Hondar, Tueedar and Tburedar until > p. —le North -..... ol D.a W on MU 1961 Cadillac SERIS8 CODPX wllh bl« power, electric wlndowt. dio. beater, whitewalls, premium eao. eooditlen. I1.4M. PB . $3450 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' An attraetlre Richelieu blue___ with a harmonlalnf Interior. and chrome decor boMlnfi. A real — Itf car diiren loa than U.OW___ And priced at onto S1.MS BIR-AUNCmAM CHRTSLM PLTM> OUTH, tU R WOODWARD. MI 73114. Rambler-Jeep n 8. Main Stroel CLARK8T0N MA 89841 1M1 ENOUSH PORO ANOUA 2- LLOYD'S 19tt TSMPB8T 8PORT8 COUPE. FE 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAQQN. f TEMPEST ■d. 7.000 mttee. S-DOOR. 8TANX>- 1W2 PONTIAC HARDTOP. NEED *“* "----"‘^te beaey expenses sell my new ear! ________ who wanta a but eao't afford a 1W3. Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 mar want to aee thia beautUul low mlleare car. ITe earefuUr broken. In. lito heautltul Catallnr — Catalina 2nloor coupe hoe oil the tajrcr !• of povic iteerlna. brokec eoft rar flaw lor aun (lare. checked prtcei end am aiklnc ». CaU OR M897 <* 248M11 1962 Pontiac AOOOR BONIdmUJC BARDTOP wMi power brokeo tad ato-^-alMlrie windowa and 8wa! dto. baator, whttowalla. i belta and an the ^elhar c- nia vaa a eltr aOlclal’a car .and MLtsj? ssr $3095 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Casi( FE 8-0488 Will Accept Boata. motors, lima. Bebo Ml Ream WhlsUe. SuadUie Iroin Seanerr. Bxhauat Pumw Iran i Outboard Motor, or Miwt anrthti nwrabto. on a now or uwd carl Bill Spence US7 BDICB 8D00R HARDTOP. RA-dlo. beater, power .deerini and power braket. ebarp red and wblla llnlah. 4194 down. Ataiune par-menu of 939.67 per montbl LLOYD'S Toull aeD It futcr throuib a l>onUae Prow Want Ad .... or. It FE 2-8161 _______wm tmm rum. It- 448. OB Aim. Amumt ponnenla c ek wuh MO Momr crtdtt wanakwr Mi I^G' AUTO SALES One YeSir Warranty OR AU DSBD CARR BOB BORST UNCOUt-MBRCDRT JIM ^k 8. of U Mile 00 D.8. 18 BIRMIMOHAM _______Ml 84991 IIN PONTIAC I PASSBMOkR'iTA- r aleertot ai > rod and wb !i;.r LLOYD'S UMOb-Mercurr-Oembt Metcor-BniUah Peed 2JZ 8. Baahiaw St. PB 8 9131 1960 Oldsmobile Drnamto' 8Door Hardtop wttb Rrdramatie tranamliakm. power brakea. radio. beoUr and whlto-wMiia 1S.0M Mitual mllM. OiMire One owner and in $1875 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Uio RAMBUEr AMERICAN 4-door. 19.404 mUea.- verr clean, nt low price of 4449. PE 81499 alter 1961 Pontiac GLENN'S *9-- -- >B 87271 liiS AMBASSADOR. 8b00R. BBAD-..... THii^rntBR ^PECIAL PRICE ONLY 9418. Birmingham Rambler 444 8. Woodward Nwr mi SwS Cars 1SS Nmir mS llrt Cm 1 RTATIOW' WAO04I. •wow-w.,,, —Awm STAMDAES Birmingham Rambler HASKINS Used Cars M7 CBBTROLBT 9-door with taa CHEVROLET Blaearno 4dei Ih tot laTbia 8crL onflnt. alaa d trantmiaaloti. radio, btuo at HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1961 Falcon 2-Door tots «n uus ons. $1495 John McAuliffe, J“ord l» Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 with mdio, beator, powtr ateulns —' brakea, ibarp white fin . nrica 48944. One rear vai^ rl LLOYD'S 10S Birmingham Rambler metwkSnSi trnnaintaSoB. | •toartoi and bnlua. MM oovi »tauma parmnUMMRm LLOYD'S liSwpIKSSibiy tedan. tadto. heater, antamalle Birmingham Rambler 44*8. Woodward M moniba to pw. Can JUpitor 8-6010. ’STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mtto Hand aaat at Crooka Aeroaa tnaa iba cuwien ahoiv. nina Centar. 1440 MBRCURT COLONY PARE t patacaior alatton waton. baa n-dlo. beater, power steerlni and brakea. whltawal^ eoa owoar and " ooFl 4944 dowa Aa- a real ataarp ei LLOYD'S LtaHaln-MareurT-Comal Mateor-BniUab Ford 999 8. Sacinaw 8t. ____________FE 88131___________ 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER '■"i- irean and white ftailah. PuU prtea 9197, Aaauma parawnta at 99.91 par waek with NO MONET DOWN. Can eradtf mtnaiar Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 9979 W. Huren it. PE 84099 __________ 1984 iLiNCOLW PREiOER. PULL per week whn nu Munaz DOWN CeU credit muiAter. Mr. Mew ad IM Cm 1960 CADILLAC 9RDHEI tmOOUaj 1960 OMsmobite — 8Daof Hardtop kM -. _ wSawtn**®!!; iSd Md my BHAEF. ^ $1995 JEROME ' "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1947 PONTIAC RTARCHIIP 9-DOOR waU Una, radio, and fun ehn whaal eortra. Ilito to ana M t of the oparto. • toU tnao to a ‘49 lor onlp 9999. Taka l ono to pour moehanie tt wfll Birimgham Rambler 1894 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4 DOOR d antomatle Irtoumto-> white llnlah. with a rl 4171 down and tt-Mto a( 941.11 par moolh LLOYD'S htaMa-Utnm-CtoM Mataor-EnclUb Potd IB 9. Saptow M. PE^Ul 1961 Bonneville tar bwdtop. 19M99 actual mltoa. rar ataortof, powtr brakaa, Ukt $1895 GLENN'S UM RAMBUpn AVE, BIRMINOAM. mi 89719. Birmingham Rambler CHEAP CAM) Ii98'i8‘i7. lae-Cbarpa-l 4UTpa-Plpmc-_ ____moitbW papmaoto LUCKY AUTO SALES 1999 R A M B L>R A ME Rl C AH. Saar‘M'*»*94*Y ■ and , 1961 BUICKS Buick STILL LEFT Special 8Paaaenfer StaUon Wagea. Standard tranamTaalon, radio, beai-or. whitewall Urce. Gold llnlah with matehlng Interior. Priced rliht at onlp INSTOCK $1895 Come on Over and Let's 1960 r Talk Business Buick NO REASONABLE ConyerUbla with power ateerini. OEFERWILLBE real imutp with boonUlul belto llntoh and trim to match. Prlaad to mail at onlp REFUSEDI ■ ^ $1,&95 • 1961 "i960 -4^958'- Pontiac . Buick Chevrolet Catalina Sedan. Power ateertnf, power' brakee, radio, beater,' white-walla. Spare nerer need. Beautiful cararan gold Unlata. Tbla to 'Mil to a naw^e. Inrtcto 8Door Hardtop. Power aUerlng, power brokec, Dpnaftow, radio, heater and whl(ewaUa. Oold llnlali with frtm to match. * 4-Door tedan. T-8 cnflae, nntamat-le tranamlaalon, radio, hootar and whltawalla. Blno wllh aantchtUf trim. Bup DOW lor onlp $2195 $1995 $995 1960 Chevrolet -------roU tlraa, B Bntoh with trim to n loaldo ^ out $1495 1960 Pontiac 8Door. Sedan. Bpdnmatto, radla beater. Thia ear la prieed to aell tmmedtatelp and the price la tuod for IhU weak onlp. $1495 1961 Buick 8Door Rordlop. Power ateerint, power brakea, Dpnallow, radio, heater and whttewalla. 8U11 like new all the wap. $2495 1962. Pontiac 8Door Sedan. Rpdmtoatte, radio, beater, whitewall Una. chroma oo doora. white wllh botoa trim. Ooar-anteed onlp.4,444 mUat. To fat n MW one pon wotUd hare to bap $2595 1960 Vouxhall 8Door TVnt^ Standard trnaaa^ elan. U.M actual mUaa. ntury 4:44 (S) Election (Cont.) (4) Election (Qmt.) (7) Election (Con.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (54) Age of Kings 9:49 (2) Election (Cont.) (4) Election (Cont.) ' (7) Election (Cont.) ' (9) Movie (Coot.) 9:24 (9) Playback 9:19 (9) Front Page Challenge 19:49 (2) Election (Cent.) ' (4) Election (Cont.) (7) Election (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 19:19 (9) ElecUon Returns 11:49 (2) News (4) ElecUon ((jbnt.) (7) News, Election (Cont.) (9) News 11:14 (2) Editorial, Sports (9)7 U:I9 (2) Weather (9) Teleacope U.A.W. 11:14 (2) ElsctlDO (Cont) (7).E)ectiao (Goat) 11:19 (4) Election (Cant) (9) Election Returns WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 4:14 (2) MediUtions 4:19 (2) On the Farm Front 4:14 (2) News * 4:99 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Clasaroom: Ametican Gov- (7)Funews 7:49 (l)B’wanaDon (4) Today (7) Sageixush Shorty free Speech Defended as Right DETROIT (D— John J. Pemberton Jr., ezecuUve director of the ^nerican CSvil Liberties Union, says that*defendinglhe rights of nonconformists or odd-balls to express their view in a democracy “has its drawbacks, but it has to be done.” ★ ★ * 'The most popular point of view on a question is usually allowed to be expressed without limitation by the mere fact that it is popular,” he saklL “It b Oe . . ed, the minority point of vfew that loses the most liberty of expressba ... the ACLU fighto for the civil liberties even of these whose antidemocratic Pembertem, a 4t-year-old attorney from Rochester, Minn., was in Detroit yesterday as paid of a liationwide tour of the 33 states and mefropolitan area affiliates of the American Civil Liberties. Union. He said poUticaUy he was a Republican. STAB Acrnnss TT r" r" r r 6 r" r r w 11 ir IS u iS IS 17 ! IS 1 a V E 2^ SS 29 SO 3TH r SS 34 X w 87] 3T 39 w if 4S kT sS 64 SB st 6S IT att* w ni^ $ Short Jiekoto 1 HorihMt U EverlMtlBf H S3 Codom SS Bridal pattu SDIftlact pt Drudgrry 31 SepartU aaatatraU 3S StaTd 40 Ttapptr 41 Saalb 7:99 (7) JbhnnyGii«er 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (54) German for TeadierB 9:99 (7) JackLaLanae (54) Indusbi t:a (54) SpanbhLsawm 1:14 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Livii« (7) Movte:'“The Jolaon Story”—Part L (9) Chez Helene (54) Let’s Read 9:14 (9) Nursery School Time 9:99 (2) Millionaire (9X National Schopls (54)EngUshV 9:44 (2) TV Editorial 19:19 (2) Connie page (4) (Color) Say When (9) Romper Room (54) Our Scientific World 19:14 (7) News 19:24 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (54) French Lesson 19:59 (54) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCqys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:94 (54) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Ckmcentration . (7) Yourstbr a Song (54) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 9:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wynum (54) Buckskin Bob 1|:24 (2) News 12:99 (2).Searph for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 t9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round (54) Spanish Lessons 12:44 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:44 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best ofGroucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Johnny Come Lately.” 1:19 (54) French Lesson 1:99 (2) As the World’Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (54) World History 1:54 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Patawimd (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) DayinCourt (54) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys . (54) Young Artists at Wm 2:55 (4) News 3:09 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) WhoDoYoultust? (9) Scarlet HiU (56) Memo to Teachers 9:44 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle (54) Memo to Teachers 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood" (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 ( 56) French Through Teie-vukm 4:54 (4) News (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Movie: “The Monster and the Girl.” (4) ((folor) George Pierrot .(7) Action Theater (54) What’s New? 4:99 (54) Industry on Parade (54) News Magazine 5:45 (4) Carol DuvaU TRICKY LANDING - To qualify in deck Marine Reserve helicopter pilots are supposed to make six landings on the deck of a moving aircraft carrier. Since there were no big carriers available, Lt. Col.jFern ar PWMu Clarkson, commander of t)ie Marine Reserve Squadron, began qualifying Ms Seattle pilots with landings like tMs on a barg pulled by a tug in Puget Sound. 'Beverly Hillbillies' Ranks No. 4 on Nielsen for life b a mystery to many video nabobs. But they are the ones who don’t know Paul Hen- Bbg. He b that rare producer whet has total creative control of Ms tiow. Henning pays for Ms independence by wori^ 16 hours a day. And he can’t complain about poor scripts because he writes tlxim all. His director, Richard Whorf, rarely changes a word without checking Henning’s opinion. ★ ★ , * ‘Tve been fortunate,” Henning lid. “The sponsors and network aven’t made any suggestions bout the content of the show. Although one network official had a beef several months hgo. “He didn’t think there was enough ‘heart’ |n the show. Those are the kind of com-plabb yow steel yourself against. “Too many good comedy shows are rolling along beautifully when they stop dead for a few minutes of ‘heart.’ That^prt of thing is fine for a Danny Thomas who u --Tedoy's Radio Programs- wxn (itwi WOAB (I TOmOBT _ . JtL INw» WW3. CRI.W. WCAB. H*«l. URItCt* W3SK. RotMrt E. L*« WXyZ. J. SaklrtlAB WKUN. Nt*i. eporU CKLdr. BuO DATIM WIBK. BoM • •“ WCAB, Tom I______ WXVa. Al« Drrior _ WPtai. Wtvs. UIX* WI VilO-WSB. Ouwt Bow* wwj, nteuoD WXVB. B. MnrsM wxn EM CKLW. B. a CKIW .. . ...... WCAB, VIo Archor ■ WPOM. Mom. MIko WUooa SiSO-WJB. Wuhlngtoa VMw MiSS-WJB. BoaMOl WWJ. WwU Mom i U:SO-WCAB. VB Arobtr WWJ. Jl'oo, no WXVB Woill. B« CuTW. Vorm, a WW.. now., WXVZ. Wolf. Non svYs; wow, woww OTwr IBO-WJB. Bow MOM WWJ. HOW*. BOboriS WZVX. Woi WJBK, M*«l, M*ro Af* cm W. ri.wi, TnOy Dm _ ... n«»fd WJBE, Mow Aftry WLMI...N»»lk •hCIKtOB *:MrWJB.. M*«>. OitfOl WWJ BobtrU WXVX W*U CKI W. Mow Doom WJBE, M*wi, Artir WCoR. Mow ObrridU •aS'H i«l. Tabi OttM fil^WJB. Rows. UurTAS WWJ. M»*o. Morton* WPOM. Itew Olw WAVS. Paul dorvoT Walt CE..W. Mivi. D»oM WJBB. Bow Af*tv WCAB, Noai. Mfriya WPOB M*«*. Dob llaUa btsA>wi*, Jock B»m* WWJ, mwi, aiirtoiia wzrh, Brookfoit ClBb CBXW. Jaa VM> WJBE. Maw R*M WPOM, Maw. Dal* Ttaw CIW. Jaa V ttnbs-wmmsnnsf kuai StSb-CBLW Baa*. ■mUVbtb S:Se-WJB. Bawt, Ml* WWJ. Baa*. Bidtniaa SSTw*; KTSi.---* WJBB, Baaa. U* ■iSbJ^jB MaiM Ban CEtW Maabteata Awe-WJB, Baab Clark WWJ. Maw Bionpar CU umrs. Baaa. babaatlai Ex-Farm Boy Makes Good on TV By VERN(»4 SCOTT UPI Hollywdod Cerrespondent HOLLYWOOD-The first Nielsen ratings the seasm indicate that the majority of bright new shows are bombs. Only a handful landed in the top 20. Perched in the No..4 spot ta “The Heverly Iflllbillies,” i series of rustic mountain hu^ in one of the world’s ricliesl suburbs. How the CBS-TV romedy made the grade wpea more ex- a master of ‘heart.’ But it just series the oaly persoa I had hi kilb most fituation qomedy programs.” A HILLBILLY ‘ A native of Independence, Mo. Henni^ claims kinsMp to the of the Ozarks: He also has relatives in Arkansas. “I wanted to produce a show that people in that part of the count^ would dig.” he grinned. have always been my favwite characters. “Whea I firat orgaabed Britain Boosts Economy by Cutting Tax LONDON (if) - The British government pruned its sales tax on automobUes and set more generous tax allowances for capital investment yesterday in an attempt 4o stimulate business expansion. Chancellor of the exchequer Reginald Maudling said the nation’s economy needed a boost now that anti-inflationary measures had festered the strength of sterling on world markets. The auto tax was cqt from 45 pw cent to 25 per cent. TMs will bring down retail prices — a small mind was Buddy Ebien, star. So far there haveq’t been folk. I’ve bad lob of compU-mentary letters frhhi them. “But the surprising thing b the acceptance of the show by my sophisticated friends here in Hollywood. I didn’t think they’d go for it like tile people back in ly old stomping grounds.” Ex-fann boy Henning has plowed a neat furrow throu^ biz comedy, having written for the old “Burns ai' Show” and the “Bob Cununlnga bow.” ‘Tye always wanted to contrd my dwn series,” he concluded. ‘*You can only know real satisfaction by gambling on your own judgment. It looks as if my gsin-bb on ‘Hie Beverly Hillbillies’ will turn out all right.” DENVER (UPI) -“Please don’t put me in jail, your honor, I want to vote tomorrow,” pleaded'the bleary-eyed defendant 8^an_ costs a^d 700_ po^ - (11,940) — by about one eighth. Maudling said investment aj-lowances for plants and mS(!Mn-ery will be raised from 20 per cent to 30 per cent. Allowances on industrial buildings go uj) from 10 per cent to 15 per cent. Well-Traveled Opera Star Annoyed by Pilots' Chatter By EARL WILS(^ NEW YORK—You’ve heard of the angry young men — listen an angry young woman. Opera Star PhylUs Curtin has a complaint shout airline pilots. They talk! • •________2 'And they should shut up,^’'’~lieatedly says Miss Curtin, who traveb constantly, and must Ibten to them. “The day the hwd speaker was allowed in the cockpit was a tragic one for Amerlch.” The pUiot’i prattle b one of today’s trave'ing hazards, claim PhylUs, who lists bad food as ither. “The plane’s dark —you’re asleep — you’re awakened by a crackling static,” she said. ‘Tt’a the eaptab b hb foBuy vobe. WILSON Grand Coolee Dam b jnst to the bft of the aircraft. It’s too bod it’i foggy aad wo caa’t see tt. “So why did he wake yoB 19? Because he’s got tiiat mbro-phouei” ★ ★ ★ Now about (1^ food. “’To find a flavorsomely cooked vegetabb I any ordinary restaurant b almost impossibb,” she inabted. “Ordar fresh bruit for dossert-tbey say, ‘Could I ‘ ★ ★ I h THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Daiplte the tension the Robert Shaw Chorab ta a hit in Moscow, 1 stay another four weeks; and alnger Joyh Sherrill, who was there with Beany Goodman, said at Gatsby’a ahe’i going back Johaay Raye’a trying a comeback with ah album of country and westent tunea. Coincidence, of course—Kuna Sntrn, the famous Indian love manual now on sab here, was transtofod by a Richard . Jayna Manafbld’s writing a book on lUiqg with Qroa-singer ski |pro Tony Kattaar (a one-time Kim Wak beau).. Btog Crooby bought aoma Webb ponies for hb platoon of kids. Bette Davis Just won 965,009 in damages for a fall four years _ ! .. Comic Andy GriffUfc’a plauiing a aideline-he’t planting 3,009 Chrbtmaa treei'on Ms farm. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PBABKh*. Tba most entertaining barbunMp quartet sbb of the cMld getting Ms firat haircut, hb parents, and her. TODAY’S BEST UUGH: Mike ConnoUy says he heard tt in a personnel office: “Yea, wn do have an opening for a smart youag man—and don’t slam it on yw way The reason some girb spend ab much on wedding gowns b thoto • • that they figura ttb Tito’s earl, brother. I theyTl ever have to pay for. I Pmfc E/epfKJnfs Don't Stop Him; j to Go Straight ness in Municipal Judge WiUiam H. Burnett’s court yesterday. “How do I know you’U vote the right, way?” the judge s|8ked, breaking into a broad smile. “Easy, judge,” the grinning defendant said. “1 always vote '’Democrat.” . ★ ♦ * “But how do I know you won’t get so drunk you’ll vote Republican?” Burnett persteted. “Judge, I’d never get that drunk,” the defendant promised. Burnett —a Republican — granted a 34red -at the same time but the guild has decided to wait until settlement of the Daily News strike b^ore continuing negotiations with the others. Mansfield to Lead Fact-Finding Trip WASHINGTON » - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and three other senators r^rartedly will make a fact-finding tr^i to West Berlin and southeast Asia for President Kennedy. The trip, not formally announced by the White House, is to start tomorrow with the four senators Kaving here aboard a presidential plane. Accompanying Mansfield will be Sens. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., Benjamin A. Smith, D-Mass., and J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., it was learned. It also was reported that Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkssn of niinois was asked to make the trip but declined. AUTHOR DIES - Howard R. Garis, creator of Uncle Wiggily, and author of 400 children’s books and 15,000 stories, died y^terday at a hospital nearby Amherst, Mass. Expect U.N. to Nix Tests, Despite Big 3 tfim weald be no move from the United States now to ask for a cooncil meeting. Thant’s term as acting secretary general expires in April. He has not yet formally announced whether he will be a candidate for re-election. The council’s action must be ratified by the U.N. General Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —1116 U.N. General Assembly was set today to give overwhelming approval—over objections of the three major nuclear powers—to a call for an end to nuclear testing by Jan. 1. The assembly was to meet this afternoon to endorse a resolution approved 81-0 Monday by the Political Ccmunittee which, like the assembly, is mbde up of all 110 U.N. members. Die measure seeks an outright ban on all tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. A U.S.-British amendment stipulates that underground tests be barred for a limited under international supervision.* The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union—the major nuclear powers—and. 22 other nations abstained in the committee voting. The United States and Britain objected to the resolution after | failing to eliminate the Jan. 1, deadline. Die Soviet Union, long opposed to on-site inspection ri^ts, apparently abstained be-1 of the British-American amendment. U.S. Backs Re-Election of U Thant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The United States gave another boost to the election of U Thaiit as secretary geheral for a per-manoit term yesterday. U.S. sources said the United States would welcome a nneet-ing of the Security Council to “We see no reason to wait,” the Thant’s role in the Cuban crisis has been seen here as enhancing his chances for election. The United States has said previously it would like to see him in the Grandfather Dies, 3 Children Injured DETROIT (UPI) -Two candidates. for legislative seats were LANSING (H - A Lansing man was killed and his three grandchildren seriously injured yesterday in a car-truck adliskm southwest of Lansing. \ Dead was Lawrence P. Lynch, 68, a retired Lansing real estate man and resUurant owner. Tlie three young passengers in Lynch’s.car were reported In serious condition at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. They are r;hristine Sadler, 5, and htf brothers Richard, 3, and Rodney, children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sadler of Lansing. Husband Asks Divorce for 'Extreme Cruelt/ permanent post. MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A husband suing for divorce charged his wife with extreme cruelty ^ said she once “upbraided him because he could not find a place to park in New York City.” Morris Koltunovsky, 47, of Miami, filed the suit against his wife, the former Betty Salvage of Brooklyn, N/Y. They were mar- 2 State Legislators Re-Elected Ui^pposed Tbejr wore hKookbenta Sen. Arthur A. Dehmel, R-Unkanrille, of the 21st Senatorial District, and Civil War Exhibit Set Rep. Joseph S. Madt, D-tronwood, oflheGogebf............... le Gogebic Hopae (Uatrlct. LANSING (II-A traveling exhibit on Michigan’s rde in the Civil War has been prepared by the State Hbtorical Museum. The first stop on the tour of muaeuma throughout the state wffl be at the Fort St. Joseph Museum st NUes. High altitude, are best to oh-serve ooanrie rays. ried last November. Jeer Red Diplomat, lecture Breaks Up KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP)-Demonstrators ’shouting “Down with the Berlin wall” and “Go ,to your concentration camp” broke up a lecture Monday night by a Soviet diplomat on the Berlin question. Police had to escort A. I. Popov, third secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Vienna, from the -ipeet-ing sponsorkl by the Austrrail^ Soviet Friendship Society. Chesapeake Bay is about 200 miles long and up to 40 miles In JUNK CARS : WANTED 1 USED AUTO PARTS |i FOR 1 FE 2-0200 J ■ ■■■■■■■■■I rONTMOSCEAr HTMIton This is th« new CUSTOM 2100 SOFA Collacflon by INTIRNATIONAL . . . th# most eompruhanslv* fhoka of stylos ond sitot ever avoilablo ot such sontibly. low pricos. All 3 popular itylot pkturod at tho loft arc ovailabio in 5', 6', 7' and 8' longthi. ALL STYLES ARE THE SAME PRICE in tho particular longth you chooto. This moons that now you can hovo|ba oxoct custom six# that will do tho most for your room ... WITHOUT PAYING A CUSTOM PRICE! 105 FABRICS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SELECnON Your Choice of Style Smn-foat Siia Your Choice of Style SiX-fOUtSbU •17» Your Choipe of Style Eight-foot Sizt >218 ypur Choice of Style Pricai quelad above are for doluao graclo fabrici. covorsd in lomo motorial at tofo. IMeiliiii Chain Detired at •99" Termt to mil you—90 days »ame as cash Tho MANCNESHR (^en every w^kday 9:30 to 5:.30-Mond) • — • • ■" Monday and Friday evenings till 9 FURNITIHK He gives 'first string' service... THE FRIENDLY MAN WITH THE BETTER BRAND ., your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Always accommodating. Willing to take time to perform whatever special service you may need. Willing to give more of hims^—and his services^ because he takes pleasure in pleasing you. This is the friendljf man of Ashland Oil And because he gives more f/iorong/i service, he’s the best man to see now that it’s time for Freezin’ Season Service. He’ll completely lubricate and safety check your car... drain, flush and protect your radiator with Valvoline Anti-Freeze... reiflace your old oil with Valvohne All-Climate Motor Oil And he’ll fill your tank with Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline for instant, cold weather starts. For ’first string* Freezin’ Season Service-stop at your Ashland Oil Dealer’s! ASHLAND OIL AND REHNING COMPANY Ashland, Kentucky df Th* Wdath^r V.(. Weathtr Biirew r*KfMt ShMnrt late iMdlht,' Cleody, ceoler tonaorrow (D«tall« rag* t> THE PONTIAC PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 0. VOL. 120 NO. 238 it it it it if CNITBD PISM UrngaMAtlOMU. Big Day . ★ ★ * Pontiac Voters Crowd to Polls; Weather Helps Governor f-ighf Also Boosts Record Number for Off-Year Election By JIM DYGERT Sunny skies and a dramatic battle for Michigan’s governorship were bringing Oakland County voters to the polls in record numbers for an off-year -election this morning. A check of areas covering llo of the county’s 340 precincts showed heavy voting in all areas and “terrifically heavy" voting in some. Officials said the turnout was running well ahead of the last nonpresldentlal general election in tSSS when 117,211 county voi-ers went to the polls. I County Clerk-Register Daniel Tj Murphy Jr. predicted some 250.-000 - 72 per cent of 347.317 registered voters — will vote if the weather is good, which it had been ail morning. ♦ * ♦ An unusually large number of requests for alMentee ballots had alerted election officials to the heavy vote. Pontiac City Clerk Olga Bark-eley reported heavy voUng throughout the city diis morning. She said voters were standing in line at all precincts when polls oj)ened at 7 a.m. She predicted 24,000 dty voters will cast ballots, compared to 22,-741 in lost. HEAVY cm Here illSwainsonRetum? Isl Romney's Time? By THE ASSOCITED PRESS __ Tbigisit! Election Day )n Michigan—and the other 49 states. Within a matter of hours you should have the answer 16 a question which has been puzzling thousands for months;, ^ " Will Democrats extend their 14 year Lansing reign with re-election of Gov. John B. Swainson. young yet a -veteran politician, or will # 1 Swainsons Chalk Up Two V'otes for Democrats Romney Voted Republican This Morning. Longer Hours OK'd for Bowling Alleys Pontiac Autos Sell at Record 62,546 Units Retailed Af4 M lAu 1 Iiu ui . u 1 * I SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—California voters will set- nil .0*1 J D , “ ‘’“""9 a bitter battle tor poUUcal Survival between daily and after 9 a.m.&ndayam Ponbac Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Edmund G. Brown. An ordirance amending the city a 49.year.oW ordi-: ^ nance hmiting o^niuR and closing hours of bowling ^,pp„| ,„y October in | state soon to be No. 1 in population. The loser almost! partly ehmly weather is PoMiae's hislory, E. M. Estes, ^rtainly faces political obUvion. The race i« rated very aeneral manager ,4 P«"b» sud------------; - -...... Nixon in Battle for Political Life Republicans take over under the leadership ,of industrialist George Romney, a political neophyte? You also will have the answer to a lot of other questions Whether your old congressman or a new one will represent you for the next two years. Whether Democrat Neil Slaebler or Republican Alvin Bentley will be Michigan’s first congrcssman-at-large in many, many years. Who your I next state representative ator will be. Who’ll run your county? j The answers are expected to be written by a total of approxi-I'mately 2.3 million Michigan voters between 7 a.m. and 3 p.ib. in 5.1M precincts. A 2.8-million turnout would rep- resent 60 per cent of the state’s registered voters. Only 48.3 per cent voted in 1958, in the last off-year election, and 70 per Cent in I960, a presidential election year. alleys was adopted by a 5-2^ vote of the City Commission last night. Votbig In favor of ^ amendment were Mayor Robert A. Landry* and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom. Dick M. Kirby, Loy L. Nominate 10 Here lor C. of C. Board 'Victory Won't Be Clear-Cut' Bloomfield Tonmahip Clerk Debris V. Little said voting' was “terrifically heavy’’ there. She said voters were in line at 6:15 a.m., 45 minutes before polls' opened. 'There were 38 in line at the township hall polling^place at 10 a.m., she reported. Mrs. Little predicted seme 12,-000 voters would near the total of the IMI presMentlals Hcc-tbns in the townsklp. Waterford Township, Avon Township, Birmingham and George Romney’s hometown of Bloomfield Hills also reported heavy turnouts running ahead of 1958 voting. GM Sweetens Next Dividend Profits High So Firm Will Jump .50 to $1.50 NEW YORK iJt - General Motors Corp., breaking sales and profit records right and left, de^ cided yesterday to' sweeten Christmas season payments to stockholders. Directors voted to triple the size of dividend checks that will go out in December, making them tl.50 a common share instead of the regular quarterly 50 cents a share. For 1M2, GM stockholders thus wUI receive $3 a share. Last year they received 12.58 after the yeareud payment was declared at |1. Regular quarterly dividends were pajd In 'March, June and September of e a c h year. There was no indication today'that the March 1963 payment would be other than the usual SO cents, ★ ★ ♦ By all indications, GM is headed for a record breaking 1962 that V will eclipse sales and profit marks I hung vp in 1056 when GM became the first industrial corporation to net more than |1 bilUon in a single year. " Voting against the amendment weSe Commissioners Charles H. Harmon and William H. Taylor Jr ' The amendment will take effect in 10 days. I’he old ordinance called f o r all bowling alleys in Pontiac to be closed from I to 7 a.m. weekdays and I a.m. to noon Sundays. . * * * The move was requested several weeks ago by Louis E. Fair-brother, Pontiac attorney, representing owners of several local bowling establishments. ♦ ♦ * The owners argued that there were no time restrictions op bowling alleys in surrounding Waterford and Pontiac Townships and that they couldn’t compete with the alleys in fringe areas unless (Continued on Page 2, CnI. 4) ers were nominated yesterday for the Pontiac Area Chamber/Of Commerce board of directors. Nominated tors Division, announced today. , He said Pontiac dealers re- political experts, tailed 82AI6 units, compared to] The 40-year-old Refniblican g previous high of 44,262 in Oc-j^ho almost won the presidency (In 1900 and his S7-year-old Demo- , -vpratlf^torl5MtlerTi|hr down toj "H ttese cBSfgeY W October sales were second only ' ihe wire last night in a la.st-min- crals were guilty of lying when they said he really wants the presidency, not the governorship of California. 0 range from 46 to 52 in the southern counties and from 35 to 42 in the Upper Peninsula. Both sides professed confidence in tbe iubematorial race. Dean G. Beier, Pontiac attor- 12,938 cars. ney; B Ralph ^stoidge.mahag-, T^ese other sales accomplish-' ®^>ents were also outlined by Es-' Miracle hpie shopping center: Ijjg. , ^ HaroW B^^ler, Pontiac General ^ ^tal of 19,468 Pontiacs were Hospital-^inistrator: I^lie last 10 days of Oc- Gillam, tnanager of the Mont-^jgj^p g record for that pe-gomery Ward store at Pontiac jrio. Since 83 million are qualified,— Were engaged in last-minute scrambles for-votes today. Ten minutes after the polls opened, the George Romneys rived at Bloomfield Hills City Hall to cast ballots number and 35. When Romney emerged, but both Swainson a^ Romney ng one Will be brag|ing about the ............"* record. It’s doe more to a gain in population than to a more fer- lic accountant with Jenkins and Eshman of Pontiac; Alvin B. Steinman, manager of Alvin’s, Ipc., of Pontiac; Durward B. Va*--ner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland; Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac Slate Bank; and Harry H. ers" speech in 1952, told a statewide television audience that At one point, Nixon made a* , , ■ . , Brown had lied throughout Ihe | double slip of the tongue campaign. Brown promptly d«- |he said that when he becomes nied it and said Nixon had I' Pres ...” He started over engaged in the “filthiest cam- again and said "governor of the paign I’ve‘' ever seen in my | United’* ... but caught hinweif: life.” j ♦ * * Flanked by his teen-age daugh- "He ascribed to me charges I Tricia and Julie, and hisil«ive never made. He betrayed guesses who I voted for SERIES OF CALLS Swainson, after voting in his Ward’s Automotive Report pg^ gajj grown was his real interest in th? campaign announced that October new car sales established a new one-month record for the industry. A , total of 722.886 ears were sold, compared with the old record of 702,726, set in April, 1955. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac .In October, 1961, some 535,011 Osteopath: Hospital. I cars were sold. ■responsible for false charges ikat he is anti-Semitic, anti-Negro and anti-Catholic. He said it'was false to say that he in any way benefited from a 8205,000 loan made by the Hughes Tool Co. to his brother Donald when Nixon was vice president. He further charged the Demo- and said ‘ I I am governor the United (States), then caught himself.’ “’The voters of California have no intention of letting Mr. Nixon use this state to further what again and again he reveals as his ultimate ambition — the presidency” home town of Plymouth, set out on a series of quickie calls at factory gates in Wayne (Detroit) County, normally a Democratic stronghold where election officials Feel Reds Half Cuba Jet Build-Up WASHINGTON (At - Informed sources report the Soviet Union was still assembling jet bombers in Cuba last week but that there is evidence the work stopped after a tough U.S. warning. Within a day or so U S. surveillance flights are expected to show whether the Russians are withdrawing the IL28 bombers which are capable of catrying nuclear warheads and have a 750^mile range. The Pentagon was maintain-tog an almost complete black-, oat of news dealing with snr- while the Russians were^dismmi-tllng the missile bases they were continuing to uncrate and assemble the estimated 29 or so IL28s shipped to Cuba’. ’ I^sident Kennedy was reported to have been highly concerned Washington sources said there was some indication the work of uncrating thr bombers has stopped. They said further surveillance will be necessary , to show whether the Russians are withdrawing the planes under Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s agreement to remove all offensive weapons from Cuba. •JETS bto tJO, TOO’ The informants said information reached Washington Saturday that about the report wliich indicated Khrushchev might be’hedging pn his part of the cruus agreement. . On Sunday, according, to the sources, U. S. representative John. ‘J. McCloy took up the W ♦ "A Thant Meets Red Cross to Lay tnspection Ptans matter in New York with So- McCloy was reported to have vlet Deputy Foreign Mini.sler [made plain that Kennedy’s no-Vasily Knznetsov. j invasion pledge held good only W McCloy was understood to have the Soviet Union followed Through “ “ ............... with its part of the bargain. Kuznetsov repeated the Soviet premier's assurances that the offensive weapons would be fe-' moved ftom (5uba under international inspection, said the sources. -At the Pentagon Monday, almost every question on theCuban situation was turned back with a "nc told the Russian the United States wants the planes as well as the missiles removed from Cuba. predicted a million votes will be cast. The governor expected to work in a luncheon at headquarters of United Auto Workers Local 600 in Dearborn and visits to headquarters of Democratic congressional organizaCwns In Detroit. ^mney grabbed a private plane for a quick swing to Lan-ising. Bay City and Port Huron — I Republican bailiwicks -where I advisers figured he could do himself good. He was due back in Detroit in the afternoon, and after shaking a few last hands go to the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel to await the results. Swainson and most of his admin- (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 4i interest in the nation’s welfare. ‘CERTjtIN VICTORY* Both sides wound up with Uie customary trumpeting about a certain victory. But the final guess is that there will be no clear-cut victory. This would be a fitting end for what has never been a clear-cut campaign, n battle that began chiefly over domestic issues bat wound np under the cloud of tbe Cubnn crisis. The guessing: 1. Republicans may gain a-few seats in the House, but nowhere near the 44 they need if they are to gain control. 2. Democrats may pick up a couple of seats in the ^nate, but this won’t help them much since they already have a 64-36 lead. 3. Republicans will get in their (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 8) Chance ol Showers Tonight, Tomorrow In Today's Press ’’i nfield Hills sciwol praWr policy questioned. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Acting Secretary-General' • U Thant meets today with two leaders of tbe International Committee of the Red-Cross—ICRC—to nail down details of a plan for the neutral agency to inspect Cuba-bound Soviet ships for arms, w * ♦ The Red Cross comnuttee disclosed in Geneva Monday it had received U.N. assurar Prime 'Minister Fidel .Castro would acce{)t its inspecthm of ships heading for Cuba. The committee s^ wmS towns normally outside its sphere, hot that ft eonM con-1' Still unsettled, however; was the^ sWer lending its good offices to key question raised by Castro's the United Natioas as requested refusal to let the United Nations. by Thant. n said final agreement would hinge on the conference between Thant and Paul Ruegger, farmer ewnmittee president, and Paul Borsinger, secretary of the ICRC executive, board. ’Phe United States has agreed to the Soviet proposal to let the Red Cross check on incoming Russian ships. Washington indicated that if the plan went into operation, it would lift its naval ahns blo^ade now ringing Cuba. the Red Cross or any other agency conduct in.spection on Cuban soil to nuike sure Soviet missile bases have been dlsmahtled as promised by Premier Khrushchev w * * U.S. sources stressed that President Kenpedy’^ assurance that the United States would not invade Cuba depended bn tearing down the bases and shipping the rockets imek to the Soviet Union and on international verification that this had been done. Today s .sunny skies will become, overeat With a chance of a fewj„ showers late tonight or Wednes--day morning. The low will be about, Press Again Offering Fresh Ballot Returns As a service to the community, Tbe Pontiac Press again will provide up-to-the-minute election letums tonight. Though a heavy voter turnout wouM delay early cfficlal tabulating. The Press will attempt to provide running totals beginning at 9:30 p. m. The telephone number is FE 24181. A typical November day. cloudy id cool with a high of 45, is tomorrow’s forecast. The outlook for Thursday continues to be cloudy and cool. Morning southeasterly winds at I mile per hour will increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. late tqday and tonight. Temperatures dipped to 25 degrees at 6 a.m. to^y in downtown Pontiac. The mercury slipped 1 48 at I p.m: Prayar 'Illegal' li^mfier ■ pra*r pol -PAGE 2.. Brink of War Officials sober after being on the edge.—PAGE 8. Blind Faith Couple uses eyes of daughter. 3.—PAGE 23. Aren News 10 Astrology . W Bridge *3 Comics................23 Editorials Markets Obituaries Sportt ‘ Theaters TV ft Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl .........29 Womra's Pages . iMI ] ...a 24 . IMl Exercise Your Right to Vote - - - Polls Close at 8 Birmmgham Area News School Prayer Policy 'Illegal/ Say Lawyers BLOOMFIELD HLLS The MvmlgrMitraUtlSlis of the World EARN FIRST AID CARDS - Seaman Appren. James Fuller of Union Lake, (left), and Seaman Ret. William White of Livonia were two of 27 U.S. Naval Sea Cadets of the Pontiac Division who received Red Cross certificates last night for completion of a 10 hour, first aid course. Presenting the cards were Ralph S. Forman, Pontiac chapter first aid chairman. Lookiiig on is cadet unit commander, Lt. (j.g.) C. C. Galbraith. Three Wavettes of the Navy League program also were awarded the certificates at ceremonies at the U.S. Naval Training Center in Pontiac. PONTIAC GUARD UNIT INSPECTED -Maj. Robert G. Walker, inspector general. Fifth ^Adttiy..Area, examines the rifle of National Guardsman PPC^ Wallace Creek of Oakland Township during the annual federal inspection of Co. E, 2nd Battle Group, 125 Infantry. Standing (l^t) is platoon leader. candidate 2nd Lt. Edmund Terry of Berkley. Assisting Walker during the inspection were Capt. Robert G. Carland, unit commander, and M. Sgt. Qarence i. Pixzala Jr. The inspection was conducted at the Pontiac National Guard Armory. India to Bring Home Her Army With UK From Our News Wires NEW DELHI-India plans to bring home its U.N. forces to . battle the Chinese Communist invaders, a Foreign Office spokesman announced today. Indian villagers will also be taught to shoot in the government’s hard-pressed efforts- to stem a Chinese drive that has overrun 2,000 square miles of borderland and thrust one spearhead into undisputedly Indian territory. WITHU.N. FORCES India has troops with U.N. forces in both the Congo and the Middle East. The spokesman indicated that withdrawal of india’s well-seasoned brigade of 5,700 men the U.N. Congo force may still be’ some time'in^he future, howeverf W ★ A He said India hopes to pull out this contingent as soon as agreement is reached between the Quigolesa central government and . secessionist Katanga Province. '\The two sides still seem far apart on Congo unity. A W A The spokesman did not say how soon the 1,250-man force serving in Gaza would come home. He said plans for the withdrawal of the Indians, the largest contingents in both U.N. forces, had been brou^t to the attention of Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. Girding for grass-roots resistance, Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said rifle training wUl be given to every able bodied person in mountain areas facing Red China. Later they will be equipped with small arms. VILLAGE DEFENSES Defense committees are being established in all threatened border villages. Reports of new Indian withdrawals from the Communist-violated northern border have inspired mounting demands for the complete exclusion of V. K. Krishna Menon from the cabinet, it was reported here. Reports that Menon, who already has been demoted from defense minister to minister of defense production, has offered to lign the latter post as well lid not be confirmed immedi- Jayaharlal Nehru was to confer with other cabinet members before reaching a decision on Menon's future. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP)—Bulgarian Communists won praise today from the Kremlin’s top party theoretician for backing the “peaceful coexistence” foreign policy preached by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Mikhail Suslov.-the theoretician, also gave Moscow’s approval for the purge of Stalinists from Bulgarian party and government posts, including Premier Anton Yugov and half a dozen others. ', head of the Soviet delegation to the eighth Bulgarian party congress, told the 1,055 delegates: “Under its capable leadership, the Bulgarian party has kept itself clean by its strug-against dogmatism, revisionism and sectarianism.” IMPORTANT FACTOR aeciswn on ^«ctor in the Bui- .2'rSS- poSi.««IS said India’s latest withdrawal from the stronghold of Daulat Beg Oldi has opened Pakistani-held areas of northern Kashmir possible invasion from Red China. purge <^rgi Kumbiliyev, ambassador to Red China. The strained relations between Moscow and Peiping were clearly evident in proceedings here. Suslov, without mentioning Red China, said the “worldwide struggle between ahti-Cbnununists and Conununists demands that tfle Socialist camp tighten its ranks and deploy its forces.” Suslov defended the moves by Khrushchev in the Cuban crisis-moves that the Chinese Commu- The Weather Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny, and becoming warmer today, high near 51. Increasing cloudiness tonight with a few showers late tonight or Wednesday morning becoming cloudy and cooler daring Wednesday. Low tonight 35, high Wednesday 45. Winds If^t soathwesterly increasing to 10 to 21 miles per Umprntur* -ivtcediiif S At I a.m.r Wtnd Teloellr 1 m p.h. Olrrctlon: Oaaathwnt Sun Mti TuHday at t:Sl p.m. ri». Wednesday a‘ ’ • "> ;• Wedneeday Rlgheit temperature . NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the Mississippi Valley from the Canadian border southward to the Gulf aad in southern Texas as well as in Washington and Oregon. It will be cooler on the Atlantic seaboard and to the Roddas and southent Plaias; wanner in tlw CM>, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. 'y Receive Praise Kremlin Theoretician Hails Support of K (Continued From Page Ope) istrative board, seeking re-election with him, were to set up a returns camp at the Henrose Hotel, a half-dozen blocks away. Crews from the three major television networks moved into the Pkk-Fort Shelby last night, indicating national interest in Romney’s possibilities if he wins today — in the Republican presidential arena in 19M. Romney has said that if he’s elected governor he will not “actively campaign” for the GOP presidential nomination. ‘ROMNEY A LIAR’ Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, a Democrat, has called Romney “a liar” on that score, saying the GOP nominee’s aim has been, since hejjptunced his gubernatorial candi^y, to use the governorship as a springboard in a White House leap. The Detroit Committee for Honest Elections, which drew Democratic Ire In the closing While it was under court injunction not to use indiscriminatety re- Protest 'Health Risk' GIGEVANO, Italy (AP) - Unions called shoe factory wm-kers out on a 24-hour strike today to protest use of benzene that health authorities say killed at least eight workers in the last seven months, ^ists have charged amounted to an appeasement of the United States in a .new-style Munich. their power to destroy peaceful coexistence. They apply the most refined methods of agitation against'socialism,” he said. City Precinct 4 Votes in Church, Not in School To avoid any confusion for Pontiac voters in Precinct No. 4 today. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said that precinct’s polling place is actually Enunanuel Christian Church, not Emmanuel Christian School as shown on some registration cards. The church and school are located on the same site on Golf Drive. . After the school was built several years ago it was listed on some cards as the polling place. “We’ve more or less always thought of the two as one,” she explained. “The church has been retained Ss the building polls are set up because it is closer to the road and easier to find and enter.” Believe 18 Killed in Norway Mine OSLO, Norway (AP)-^An explosion Monday night ripped through a coal mine 650 feet below the surface on the arctic island of Spitz-bergen. Gov. Finn Backer Midboe said 10 bodies had been found dhd 11 other miners are missing arid presumed dead. the mine at the time of .the et^ sion. Who Will Sit in Lansing? turned envelopes as a basis for challenge, a spokesman said that where letters were marked “Deceased” or returned from addresses where no buildings ar known to have existed for m o r than two years, a challenge will be made if anyone tries to vote in the name of the addressee. AAA The committee said it got b more than 20,000 of 160,000 letters pected to on hand in Motor City preciMts mailed to, addresses of registered Detroit voters. A Both Romney and Swpinson took to airwaves , in election-eve telecasts last night. August (Gas) SchoUe, state president of the AFLrCIO, and Walter P. Renther, international president of the United Ante Workers Union, are Swainson supporters, and some union groups have refused Romney permission to speak at their gatherings. TTk GOP nominee took note of this in his telecast and said: I am sure union members gen- mA wiU doasi4h(9r wiriiand wiB not be excessively influenced by their leaders, or by COPE (Committee for Political Education), or by anyone else — but will act as American citizens. OK Longer Hours for Bowling ord, not on slogans," the governor said. “I’m campaigning as a Dem-ocr^ _whe supports Preskiem Kennedy. 'President Kennedy has enough problems without having to worry over Republican sniping and roadblocks.” He accused Romney of campaigning on “slick slogans, vague generalities and idle promises.” (Continued From Page One) the local law was changed to give vigorously opposed by Tbe Great- them equal footing. Fairbrother repeated this ap-•‘Um* o™ ctin ftyrm-n.,.,.,. ,, P«*‘l last night. Ifc added that one But there are still aggressors bowline allev nronrietor was in the world who do everything in interested in initiating night doubles league” for second-shift eihployes at local auto plants. A He also said a group of local employes had shown interest a Sunday bowling league “if they could start bowling at 11 a.m.” Fairbrother reminded com-misskmers that the local howling alley owners “pay nearly 115,000 in taxes each year.” Taylor opposed the change stating mat he had personally talked to owners of major bowling alleys surrounding Pontiac and “many of them close by 1 a.m. AAA ‘Some may stay open a little later now and thra but they told me it isn’t profitable to do busi-ness^afterl, ^ . “If the local bowling alley owners could show us a definite need later hours. I’d be in favor of granting the time extension. VIGOROUS OPPOSITION The earlier Sunday hour was H. H. Curtice Buried Today FLINT (UPI) - Former General Motors President Harlow H. Curtice was to be buried here this afternoon. He died Saturday (rf a heart attack at the age of 69. Curtice, who rose from* a , d(dlar-a-week clerk to presidioit of the world’s largest company, was honored by civic, indintrial and business leaders (rf the state. Officers and directors of GM, the Genesee Merchants Bank and About 100 men were working in NatioQal Bank of D^it served as honorary pallbearers at the fii-neral services. er Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. Rev. Theodore Allebach, president of the group, asserted that “Sunday is fast becoming the same as the other six days of the week. Something valuable is going outof our wayof life.” He pointed to “the greed of businessmen who claim the need to compete forces them to stay open Sundays.” The Rev. Mr. Allebach said his group opposed the 9 a.m. Sunday hour inTan effort to keep Sunday holy, in consideri^ation of employes who'should have a day of peace and rest and “in concern for the moral and spiritual fiber of the community.’’ A Mayor Landry summA up feelings oPthe majority of commissioners! CITES LGSi^F TAXES Ten years ago we had 15 alleys in Pontiac iand today we’re down to two or three. “Two years ago we lost |SSO,000 in taxat'! pro.ert” because we failed to lift th^ restrictions and persons proposing to build a bowling alley here moved elsewhere. AAA “If we don’t wake up in Pontiac and quit throwing roadblocks in tbe way of businesses, we’ll hwe nore.’’ In support of the need for late hours, he pointed to second shift employes at the Fisher Body Division Uvonia Plant, where he works. “In Livonia', we have 67 bowling teams that stprt at 1:30 in the TTio amendment also states that roller skating rinks and pool or billiard establishments must be closed from 1 to 7 a.mi: weekdays; that skating rinks cannot open be-f^ noon Sundays; and that no pool or billiard haU can open on Sundays at any time. “As a matter of fact, this denial of opportunity to hear both sides and to see the candidates of' pvties and then make up their minds shows bow much we have strayed from basic American principles.” Romney’s telecast way curled by all three Detroit televi-skm stations and several out-state ones. It was sponsored by Volunteers for Romney, headed by Dr. John Dempsey, a former television news ai^st and university professor wiio said he quit Democratic ranks to support Romney. iSwainson conducted a two and a half hour telethon, “Ask the Governor,” over Detroit station WXYZ-TV. He was introduced by U.S.Sen.PhUipA.,Hart. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said 7,998 calls were placed and that 40 operators on duty -were able to handle 4,966 of them. Wadi Haifa, a city of 12,000 in the Sudan near the Egyptian border, jwill disappear under the waters of the Nile when fhe new high dam at Aswam is completed. i “permissive prayer policy” in the Bloomfield Hllb School District ,was termed “illegal” yesterday by attorneys for the school ^ trict. School district attorneys . Stratton Brown and John Gilray told board of education members their opinion of the policy in a Closed meeting yesterday afternoon. In a formal statement released to tbe stadent bo^ and for giving appropriate recognition to the holidays and eymbols of these re^ ‘Diat attendance at w partici-patkm in any religious obssrvi ance by any student shall not be ent has requested that the student be excused.” AAA, The now challenged policy Mate- / ment concluded that “the staff WiB give considera^ to the religious presided Dr. Charles Hewers annonneed that “in the after- Classroom pmyw is ^ ^ ^ “The board decidod to study _.e matter further and consider such changes as deemed necessary to o^dy with the law,” tbe two-peragri^ statement coochid-ed. No date was set for further discussion of the policy by the board yesterday. School board member8>sought a legial opinion on the prayer policy here since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled this summer that a prayer aimroved by the New York Bo^ of Regents was illegal. AAA The board’s present policy, adopted Jan. 16. provides that “teachers* may at appropriate times, in the {vesence of their students, orally thank God for the blessings that surround us and ask His help and guidance.” . A A A An earlier policy approved by the school beard last December banned all oral classroom prayets by tal distress or embarrassment to any student.” ito prayer ban and adopted its present “permissive prayer” policy following opposition by hundreds of parents in tbe Mbool district. Other sections in the policy adopted in January provide: That Christian holidays of Christmas and Easter may be observed in the schools and the musk, decorabons and symbols commonly associated with these holidays may be used. I’m canmaigning on my rec-1 That the school administra- tion and teaching staff shall develop and submit to the board for appeal a plan for explaining the One Election Bet Sure: Mr. Smith Will Win CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Here’s at least one sure thing election forecast. Smith will win the race for Eaton County sheriff. ^ candidal i>ent Elv challenger Paul H. Smith. ites for sheriff are incumbent Elwyn J. Smith and Tribal Troops Claim Victory Yemenis Told to 'Die for Their Republic' DAMASCUS, Syria UH - Tribal warriors have claimed fresh' victories in the fight to crush the revolutionary Republican regime in Yemen and restore Inuun Mohammed Al-Badr to the throne. Reports of the fighting came only from the royalist side yesterday and could not be confirmed. But revolutionary President Abdullah Sallal, in evident concern, called on Yemenis to “prepare to die for the itpublic.” of 26,666 n The royalists charged that planes of the United Arab Re-pubUc, which is backing the revolution, raided monarchist villages with incendiary bombs. While Sallal’s forcea apparently still controlled key cities of the impoverished des^ country, communiques broadcast by the pro-royalist radios of Saudi Arabia and Jordan reported pion-archist advances in the east. Al-Badr’s forces were said to hatw ogitured SarwsQf Portress eaMem VeaMh Mtor fterce righting with UA.R. and Yemeni troops. In the north, the royalists claimed to have brought under their control all land routes between San’a, the revolutionary capital, and Sada, Yemen’s majw northern city. Farther west, royalist forces were reported cleaning “fleeing remnants of Egyptians and insurgents” from a 40-miIe area leading to the pwt of Midi. Official Brings Up Berlin Moscow Pledges Mwe Help to Cuba MOSCOW (UPI) - First Deputy Premier Alexei Kraygin today pledged continued Soviet aid to Cuba and issued a new call for the conclusion of a German peace freaty. In an address to the nation on the eve of tonH)rrow*s 4 versary celebrations of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, Kosygin said a German peace settlennent ‘can be effected without affecting tbe fate of any state.” But he attacked alleged taristk teaduDcies m the port of West Germany and said that “without the signing of a German peace treaty there can, lie no Idea that the West German militarists will give up t h e i r I’s reference to Berlin coinckled with the end of the nraratorhun on a Berlin crisis that the Soviets had declared would last until today’s American elec-ons. ^ But the Soviet first deputy premier notably imposed no apparent new conditions for regulating the Berlin issue. AAA In fact, he reiterated the Soviet claim that fruitful negotiations such as those concerning Laos and West Irian (Dutch New Guinea) ‘show the Intention of all sides to find practical solutions to problems.” AAA' Speaking to a packed holiday aiidience of 6,000 persons in the ultra-modem Kremlin palace of congresses, Kosygin laid doWh a vigorous defense of SovM Cuban policy that included a promise of future aid. But he did not specify whether it would be economic or military help. Experts Nix Clear-Cut Win (Continued Frian Page One) hardest, and most lasting, licks in the chase for governors. They are favored to win 19 races, the Democrats 16. Margin 12 to 2 Town Picks Romney POINTE AUX BARQUES (l» - Pointe aux Barques voted strongly for George Romney and the Republicans in today’s election. The tiny Huron County community at the tip of the Mkhigon thumb, jutting into Lake Huron, fractionally Republican, gave Ronuiey 12 votes and incumbent John B. Tliis improved on Ce Republican showing in tbe 1969 elecUon, when Democrat President Kenneity was electeck The vote that year was 11-4 for Republicans. It compared with the 13-3 Republican margin of 1966, the last previous off-yutr electton in Michigan. With 14 votes this year, Pointe aux Barques has one fdwer eligible votyr than to I960 and two less In 1168. fury, the milUens q^t, the energy expended, the names called. the sitaatioa would boU down to tUs: Kennedy would be denied the in-frease in Denwerats he says be needs to get his programs ttffough Congress. But since the party in power ntNinally loses seats in these off-year elections. Democrats could find solace in the fact it wasn’t worse. WOULD BE IN CLOVER Republicans would be repulsed in their great objective of 1962, control of the House. But by *hi-ntog the bovemorahipe-especial-ly if they should succeed to such major states as Pennsylvania, Midiigan, Ohio and California — they would be in clover for the pit^ential race of 1964. Control of the statehouse Is considered tlk^ftrst and best step toward solid political organizing. ft V TRE PONTIAC PRESS, TlfRSDAY, NOVERfBER 6, 19Q2 Man's Regression in Face of Crisis Very Dangerous fy DELOS SftpTH Un S^ieMe Eitor NEW YORK-Om ot the grave dangers peo|de face in any catas-trophs-thi^tening crisis like the Cuban affair is purely psychO' logical, said a welI4cnown psychiatrist and psydioiogist in a scientific lecture. It is the danger of “regression,” which is to move backward from ^ adulthood to childhood' or even babyhood-or “to set back the dock of developntent,” in the words of the lecturer. Dr. Joost A. M. Meerloo of New York. “Mental regression is important beeame people slip back, rather easily into states of primitive, uncontrolled behavior BHch as we see In riots and panics,” be said. “Every form of regression appeals to a deep-seated inner ne^ of num, the need to bec issued by the minister for education, arts and science, Jan Deklerk. YOU May WIN a FREE SIMS It SMag 52 TURKEYS Away FREE! EvMyutM has aqual chunew to win — just got your froo ovoiy timo you com* into Simms. Drawinga for winnm start Nov. 12th. SIMMS WIDNESDAY STORE HOURS 0~a.iii. to 8 p.w. Human beings are the only creatures wh^ch can make their environments adapt to them. ‘Man is the creative animal who reshapes his world," Meerloo said. “But when tempOTarily out of his mind, he lacks this conceptualization. He regresses to the suspiciously alert being his WIONOOAY—3 M lilO Mil. REMINGTON Electric Shover RECONDITIOIIED SINUS CONGESTION ‘ to* tot tour . TRDMAC TABLETS IW ii|M tomHtoisils _______tnsM>|.lliMnRvliM asy d as toin iMitait Mto ton IrM iltor yntototom-TMi ttos ids sttan eto ton triiN Timas aid sk- a. Traaw la aaM ady Is tow WIONESPAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers' Another Shipment Arrives Here At Simms NYUN toll Beep Tbiek RYLON i»r.nu On Riibbsriiid sr Fsea Wm-SKID BAOXS Values to $3.9S -YOUR CHOICE- 24x44-lnch If you want a low-priced car ...with a Wide-Track ride... either buy a '63 Tent pest . ..or forget it TO CARE FOR Wa^h easier, dry foster than ordinal rugs'. .. wear longer too. All with boun edges... qhoice of big selection of shapes kond colors of Simms. — Baanment Woven Laundry Raskels Ideal for bathrooms . • . > bedrooms ... for holl- ^ ways . .. and heavy fool traffic areas. Assorted colors.-. $1,49 Value — now Woven basket stands 16-inches loll, lorge 18-inch diometor. Sturdy side carrying handles.' As shown. Limit 1 per person, k . —2nd Floor Ml Metal Fiting Ctwiti With LOCK and KEY $2.69 Value As shown — portoble filing chest with ■ index dividers? for insurance, papers, outomobilo Srs, home papers etc. ... holds documents. With carrying handle. Limit I. —2nd Floo^ Famous IKCO’ Automatic Wall Can Opener As shown-safe ond $l .00 Value-NoK easy to use, works per. fectly every time. With genuine Tool Steel cut-ter wheel. With bracket vs. -2nd Floor Attaches to Kitchen Wall or Door Wall and Uoor Storage Rips Regular $129 Seller—Now Only As shown —Roily Flex ■■ aiH Bin for paper bogs, A kettle ond pon covers, note ^BM K g|l ’^de, pencils, recipes, IooIsMAi M etc. Unlimited uses.j|i/>xl4x5'A^^J ■ fnctrirze. ' -2nd Floor * " You Can Pack A He-Man's Lunch lit This^ Workers ALL METAL Lunch Box 0 97' 'Ib lum Bottle Drivers iU^ Wide-Tracking, we found. SoWkw^tened the track on JemfMst thi^ year end /|otir you can enjoy its road-iaveiing stabiiity to your heart's content. Nobody oise in the iow-priced fieid has it, but that's their probiem. What's more, nobody also gives you d choice of the 4 that goes around acting iiko a V-8 or a 260 h.p. V-^8* that acts like nothing you ever saw bafore. Try one. Wide-Track Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER -IN METROPOLITAN PONTLAC FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, . . ^ RETAIL STORE / INC. GENEIAL MOTOaS COMPOMATION 9010 MCHAgO UKI BO., ' , KECCO HABBOa, MKH. SS MT. CUMENl PONTlXc. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE N. MAIN STBirr, CLABKSYON, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES S9 BBOAfloWAY, IM-24> LAKI OBION, MICH. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. ISO S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 221 MAIN STBIiT. BOCHISTIB, MICH. As shown —hip roof lunch box (Vocuum Bottie F) lor mon-size lunches. Sturdy locks, ond carrying handle. 2ndFI<»^ Quick Relief For Minor Sore Throats ^ Squibbs ‘SpectrociihT’ PACK of ^ 10 rbrehet $l SeUer 89< Anestfotic petidh plus antibiotics to ghm quick relief from the dixomforisof minor sore throat. Pteosont rospberry flovqr. Hondy pock of 10. — AAoin Flow tAIis pontiaq press. Tuesday! NOVKMBEifi. loe^ National Fur Month AAink Still the:; Favorite A ski jacket with angora hood has hegn. fashioned' by Revillon of~Emba fasmine, pure while mink. Beautiful and yet practiqfil this elegant jacket can be worn over .ski pants or, by unbuttoning Uie hood, the most glamorous evening dress. November is National Fur Month, and, according to re> ports from furriers, never before has there been such a wide selection of beautiful fur fashions for milady. From boas to floor-length coats, designs in furs seem to be the most attractive in years. Designers have created a style for every woman’s dreams, and for almost every wonun’s pocketbook. ★ ★ ♦ Full-length coats abound in every collection. The return of the full-length coat to fashion importance last year has been applauded on all sides, and indications are the luscious coats will be extremely popular again this year. Stoles, which have been fashionable accessories for some time, take on new dimensions this year. New shapes, new styles, new mtfth-cds of handling fur makes stoles an important part of fur wardrobes. MINK STILL TOPS Mink, of course, tops the list of furs, and Emba mink in its multitude of natural shadings in 12 diffo^nt colors is fashion’s favorite. Versatility, practicality and choice of colors are the reasons given for mink being the most desired fur, in every conceivable style. There 'are versatile boas of Emba mink which can be draped into a turban, or there are handsome little capes with mink worked horiaontally or vertically. Jackets range from classic 23-inch length to adap- tations in mink of Givenchy and St. Laurent designs. The long jacket — Just shy of being a three-quarter coat —is a favorite this season, too. It can be seen in a number of designs, the most popular in this length being the casual Mink takes on a new dimension this season: a full-length coat treated iq the most casual manner. Designed by Cintel-Spaulder of Emba Autumn Haze, natural brown mink, this "sweater”-coat features a ribbed knit collar and front panel with hand crocheted buttons, and a matching mink and knit “stocking” cap. Detroit Church Council Leader to Speak Here Abby Says He'll Survive Nicknames Aren't Proper Executive director of the. ---^chigan and Detroit Couroil ■ of aiurchM. ^riS^nWeitlir Lenox, will be guest speaker at the annual Harvest Home banquet Friday at the F i r s t Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Is it all right to use a nickname on an engraved wedding invitation? My fiance has been called "Buddy” a 11 his life. U DR. 0. M. LENOX Ifr. Lendx'srtoiat is "An Eyewitness Report on the Church Around the World.” He visited more than 20 countries in connection with the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches at N e w Delhi, India, last year. In these countries Dr. Lenox had thd opportunity to appraise the mission programs of the church and the religious and social aspects of many lands. General chairmen of the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pitts. Gary Knaus and the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will build a “big top’* carrying out the circus theme. Other chairmen working on the event are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone, decorations; tickets, the William Bartons programs, Arthur Mansfield publicity, the Russell Jacobsons; and music, Mr. and Mrs. George Hevcl. tram” on our wedding invitations. Could I put “Bertram (Buddy) Finklehpffe” on the invitation and be correct? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Sorry-only full given names are us^ on a formal wedding in- M:aRABBY: One of your readers signed “STUMPED” asks, “Can a dog be trained to sleep days instead of nights?” The answer is yes. And this training will work on almost any dog within 24 hours. It is common practice to feed a dog once a day. After eating, the dog will He down and go to sleep. It is obvious that “Stumped” feeds her dog iaKwening. If she feeds her dog-4n the morning he will sleep during the day and stay awake all night! CORNISH DEAR ABBY; To what ages dwtdd^ the, Ilallomwii custoirf^ of going from door to door for Tricks or Treats be limited? We welcome little ones in costume (some accompanied by their parents) - early in the evening. But,what about “kiddies” up to 18 years old who go from door to door with sacks, baskets and pillow cases asking for a “treat?” This annual Bazaar Set for Friday of Church Dames of Malta, Q)rinne Sisterhood, will sponsor the annual harvest dinner and bazaar Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. in their new temple at 2024 Pontiac Road, formerly known as St. Luke’s Mc^tho-dist Church. w ♦ ★ Edward Schram and committees have planned chicken-and-blscult dinner. >rk, aprons, candy, Dds and Christmas be sold. There will fishpond.. chairman is Mrs. Bussard. Mrs. Clyde ind Mrs. Elsie rill staff the apron in bobth and Mrs. Kayga, candy and event hasrprovoked epnsider-able discuttion. What is your opinion? TRICKS OR TREAT’S DEAR T.O.T.: Halloween should be left to the little ones who still believe in witches, goblins and ghosts. It’s the re- breasted with bone buttons, notch collar and half-belt. In glamorous full - length coats, designs range f^ the classic to “way out.” btw designer has fashioned natural gunmental mink into a coat with pelts worked into chevron back and front. Another full - length coat looks almost classic, but the vertically worked lush pelts of pale beige mink suddenly swirl and flare at the hem. All in all, it looks as National Fur Month is well worth celebrating. Key Your Sitting to Gompany By The EmUy Pwt lutitnte Q. I am. a short person and, when sitting in a deep chair or sofa, I find it fiilSch more comfortable to sit with one foot tucked under me.' 1 have been criticized for this and told it is not a proper way for a lady to sit. I would Uke to know what your opinion is on this. A: If your dress has a full skirt so that you can do so without immodest exposure and you are in the company of intimate friends, there is no reason why you may not sit with one foot tucked under you. But sitting in this position would not be proper at, let us say, a formal afternoon tea in the house of an acquaintance. ♦ * w Q: Will you please advise me as to ttie proper form\>f introduction in the following instances: (1) New employe to heads of company (2) an in-law, (31 mother who has remarried and has a different Through careful scientific breeding and quality mntrol, Emba ranchers have developed 12 natural dolor groups of mink in 55 shades of the fur from pure white, through beiges, browns, violets, blues, greys to rich gunmetal. Newest coat (above), designed by Constantino of Christie Bros, is a rare variation of fur in the Emba autumn haze family. Pelts in this coat have been worked in.a process known as “hair-up,” requiring meticulous ycorkmanship with only the finest quality pelts. News From the ‘Hills’: Travelers in Town BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Re-turning home last Thursday from 18 days ‘of traveling in Europe are Mrs. Henry C. Johnson of <)uarton Road. Mrs. Graham L. Graham of Lone Pine Road and /Mrs. Hooper Ttuettner of Lake-crest Drive. Tliey have been - trol their cHIfilren who are tan old for such fantasies. There is soihething pitifully childish about a 15-year-old “begging” candy or a taffy apple. ♦ ♦ *, DEAR ABBY: You be the judge. If a fellow called you up and told you straight out that he had just broken up with his steady girl and was not going to take her to the prom but he would like to take if you were not doing anything that night, would you go? Or would you refuse? “LET ME BE NAMELESS” DEAR LET; If I had nothing else to do that night and wanted to go to the prom. I’d say, “Thank you. I’d be delighted.” sT if What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. ★ * ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs.) Executive, this is Miss Blank, our new employe,” or “Mr. Jones, this is Miu Blank, who will be in your department.” (2) “Mrs. Black, this is my sister-in-law, Mrs. Doe,” or to be more, expUcit on occasion, “My brother John’s wife.” (3) "Mrs. Brown — my, mother,” and add, “Mother’s name is Mrs. Blank.” ♦ * w Q: Will you please tell me if I committed a breach of etiquette? At a dinner party last evening, a fruit salad was served on a bed of lettuce. When we had finished eating, I noticed that everyone but me had left the lettuce tfn-touched. Was the lettuce for decorative purposes only and was I wrong to eat it? A: You were not at all wrong to Mt the lettuce. it It * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer powmal mail but all questions of general interest are answered in this Elsie Weber Marries Rev. Bernard Bresson M members’ trip to Lisbon. Madrid, Barcelona and Santiago. Mrs. Johnson said a highlight of the trip was an evening reception for the 100 travelers at the Pravdo, one of the world’s most famous museums. This was the first time in history the museum had been opened for such an event. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Arnold 0. Pape of Bloomfield Hills is presently in New York bidding adieu Village Players to Stage 'Once Upon a Mattress' Birmingham Village Players will present the musical “Once Upon a Mattress” Nov. 16, 17, 18, 23 and 24 at the Chestnut Street Playhouse in Birmingham. Tickets are available through Grinnells’Music Store or by calling Mrs. William E. Kegal, Birmingham. The show is based upon the old Hans Christian Andersm fairy tale, “The Princess bir the Pea.” Carol Burnett starred in the Broadway run. to her house guest, Mrs. Hans Fleckenstein of Oldenburg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Fleckenstein have traveled for several weeks in the U. S. A. Mr. Fleckenstein, director of the Allgemeine Electrische Gesellschaft returned to his hofBehmd W-tlays ngo,-tnf " Mrs. Fleckenstein remained for a“longer visit with the Papes. They have taken numerous trips together, and the European visitors were much impressed with the Mackinac bridge and beautiful northern Michigan in fall colors. ★ ★ * From Sao Paulo, Braiil, the Edward S. WeUocks of Kirkway Drive welcome Mr. and Mrs. Embree M. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Wellock will entertain at a dinner in their honor on Wednesday evening. On Thursday, Mrs. Wellock is giving a luncheon for Mrs. Kennedy at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Country Club Drive will be hostess at a dinner on Friday to honor both couples. About 20 of the WeUocks’ friends are invited. Among the guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kresge, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scar-ney, Mrs. Harry W. Anderson of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Prunk of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Newell McCuen of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs;- Robert C. VanderKloot of Bloomfield HlHs. The WeUocks leave on Nov. M for their new winter home in Honolulu. IPhile her elders ivork on props to carry out the circus theme for Friday night's.Hat vest Home dinner at the First Methodist Church, little Lisa Pitts of Columbia Avenue 14 entranced by the . FmUu fjtu fktlt! ^ toy animals: Above Lisa, at the left, is Mrs. Raymond J. Boone, East Iroquois Road. Af' the right is Mrs. Russell A. Jacobson, Winton Drive. Alumnae Plan Nov. 13 Meeting Suburban Chapter ' Alpha Omicron Pi 11 meet Nov/13 at . home of Mrs. Henry Stahl Birmingham. Cohostess the 8:15 p.m. session js is Trudell. Clark will speak on dystrophy, philan-project for the group. ■ JL-. ;________ are asked to bring children’s clothing, shoes and toys as a donation to the social service of the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky for winter suppUes and Christmas. This service is the sMwity’s national philanthropy. Elsie Hilda Weber of Elizabeth Lake Road exchanged vows with the Rev. Bernard Bresson before Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman, Saturday afternoon in the First Assembly of God Church. Rev. Paul Emery assisted with the candlelight ceremony and a church reception followed. Parents of the couple are the'Gust L.*-Webers, Benton Harbor, Mrs. Bernard Bresson of Covina, Calif., and the late Mr. Bresson. Fariiiooed of white brocaded taffeta, the bride’s princess-line gown featur^ a her French silk illusion veil. She held white sweetheart roses surrounding a cattleya orchid. Mrs. James Whalen of Battle Creek, her sister’s matron of honor, appeared in gold satin an' chrysanthemums. Bridesmaid Isobel Allen of Dundee, Scotland, were mint green satin and held gold chrysanthemums. Judy Forbes was flower girl and Paul Emery III of Saginaw was ringbearer. Rev. Donald Foote, Benton Harbor, stood as best man and Stanley Weber, groomsman. Rev. Paul Emery Jr;, Saginaw; Rev. Robert Muii' St. Louis; Earl Davis, Wil-Uam Bernard and Marvin Thrower ushered. holds annaster’s degree fi^ Wayne State University and has completed predoctoral work at University of Southern California. Mrs. Bresson, an alumna of Western Michi-imn University, is a graduate student at Mk^an State Uni- THE PONTIAC PRESS,» TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1963 Where good friends meet to eat . . . RHEB rOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron MOHAIR IN ALL SHADES The Knitting Needle Twins Moms CJlub to Meet Thursday Twin'Mothers Chib of land County will meet Thursday at the 300 Bowl at S p.in.' ★ * * ' Guest speaker Dr. James W. Gen win discuss “^ancer and Women." Hostesses for the evening wiU be Mrs. Donald Hawes, Mrs. Frank WaU and Mrs. ijeiB Hathaway. Don't Give Up the Ship-Shape More ‘Waisted’ Exercise •••••••••••••• 5PIQIAL***************< lliM nWTOtlAH URGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99’ (Resalor S16J5 Falua) IT DIED WITHIN M DATS raBBi I BBTBA «4l* INTBBVAL raoToaBAnn OROUPS. COSTUMIS'and PIRSONS OVIR U YURS SLICNTLY ADDITIONAL. ONLY I OFFER PER FAMILY KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huiwn FE 5-0322 I:. Mm., lt!SI U l:M — Tan. tkni Fri., tiN U A THIS OFFEB BXFIBBS NOV. M •#•••••••••« Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 InclndM Cntliaff oad SiW* S0I JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 PlBi Hair Strlingr Men^s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. 1*hone appointment if you wish! Riker BMgn 35 Huron. FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP uBMB*winwr''wfW:»wawew> > jSSnSStS ExfMrriy Rwbullt^ at LESS Than Vi THE COST ............oT''a'Hoif.... CiMwiiMd fa ITriiiirg 7 Yean tSSSSk OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 4B7 N. Peny FI I-ITH THE PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER 41 YEARS BUDGET CURL................94.50 Haircut —Set Complete STEPHEN ____ LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP fe 5.8000 Buckner Flaawse BnUdliiK, li W. Namn St. •k Paramdant Beauty School k WIGS 5r“sss.f's's;r%.s,’;;si phone sold—styled iMe.. FmHac, MicMfAn 4-2352 SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! reRMANENTS Loading Broad • Haircut • Cream Rinse • Cream Shampoo all • Hair Styling Q ■r Appoia(m.ni Oalf HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP 71 y, N. Saginaw 2-8226 By JOSEPHINE LQWMAN Don’t allow your waht to go to waste in nrila of fat! Nothing adds more grace to the feminine ‘ figumhan a slim waistline and ' on a matronly appearance more quickly when neglected. Fortunateiy this is ope of the easiest spots to reduce. Today letme prescribe a few of these slimming motions with the prescription, "Take each 2S times daily.” Captale 1. Stand tali with your feet comfortably separated. Bend your elltows and clasp your hands oa top of your head. Keep your arms and hands in this position as you bend forward, trying to touch your left knee with your right elbow. Raise your trunk. Hils time bend forward and tiy to touch your right knee with your left elbow. Raise your-truidc and ron-timie, alternating left and right. Capaole 2. Ue on your back wMi your legs straight and yonr arms resting on the floor, extending out from shoulders. Palms cling to the floor. Bend yonr right knee and bring it across yonr body, trying to touch yonr right knee to the floor on the left |ide of your body. Return knee to former position and then straighten your leg and return it to the floor. This time bend your left knee and try to touch the floor with it .on the right side ot your body. Continue, alternating. This latter exercise not only gives.the waist a good twist but is slimming to the hips, If you would like to have the exercises I have used in my classes with such success in reducing the waistline, send stamps, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No,_ 6. Addres^ Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Folksy Decor Adds Warmth During Autumn CHICAGO (CPI) - Wallpaper and accessories , produce warmth and cheerfulness dur-"ing'thwe' autumn Jays ~ One wallpaper company is introducing several “folksv" patterns in three new lines, each designed to brighten the homefront'R interior. ★ ★ * The > new wall coverings, easy for inexperienced decorators to hang, are plasticized or p|astic-coated. Prints include coffee mills, butterflies, wooden bread boards, cookie cutters, butter chums, sugar scoops, cookbooks, jars of preserves and tea kettles. ★ ★ ★ One especially attractive pattern features a random white brick background glowing with touches.of copper, brass, and pumpkin and natural greenery. .. Colonial themes are used in another collection. Tones of coral, pink, copper, avocado, beige and brown on a white ground, set off a busy colonial kitchen with spinning wheels, the open hearth with siqging kettle, butter chums and hunting gear. Spitsbergen, an island group [miles north of Norway, ja believedj to have been discovered by Vikings in 1184. Miss Looney to Wed Soon Announcement is made of the engagement of. Jeanne Dora Looney, daughter of Howard Looney of South Johnson Avenue and the late Mrs. Looney, to R. Gary Downhour, son of tha Ruasell E. Downhoun at Mt. Pleas- Mlss Looney is a graduate of. Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. Her fiance attends Wayne State University In Detroit The couple plans a Dec. 15 wedding. Trying to touch the left knee with the right elbow while in this, position may be frustrating—but it will slim your tftaist. Chapter 9 Meets New Officers Installed The American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 9, installed new officers Friday evening in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. .... was pianist and soloist for the installation. Carol Richmond, Mrs. Stevens’ grand niece, presented two tap dance numbers. Mrs. D’Armond and Mrs. Nichols presided at the refreshment table. * A A , A business meeting is scheduled for this evening in the Disabled American Veterans Hall on Auburn Avenue. MAILING SIRVICI AVAIURLI Hr RATTIRin and ACCmORin Cadillac Hearing Aid PONTIAC 11 W. Lawrence St. FE 8-2733 Bright'n'Shin/ The bright . and shining look’s the one most likely to succeed afoot in children’s shoes. Spokesmen for the nation’s shoe makers report that such shoes feature patent-finished fabrics. n North SMdnew St. Approximately mie-third of all: the steel supply of the United States comes fnxn the Pennsylvania area. FREE*! HAGGERTY Suggtt. at last!... closets for two! CLOSET WALL Is there ever enough closet spacb in the bedroom? And isn't it veMng to push and squeese enough room tor your things? "His'* and Her’s” closets on each tifle of the bed conserve precious space, yet provide individual wprdrobee. Modem roller casters on the bed allow essy movement in and out of alcove. Construction is simple-results are han^me and aatiafying Ask us for the free folder containing drawings and details. . . . it’s another fMoinattng IDEA from HAGGERTY HAGGERTY LUMBER ond SUPPLY CQ. 1947 Hoggarty Rood, Wollod Loko Phono Hours 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. MA 4:^J______ MRS. SYBELLA STEVENS ■ Serving with Mrs. Sybellp Stevens, 4ncoming president, will be Mrs. HerberfL. Lang-' ton, first vice president, and Americanism chairman; Mrs. John E. Bray, second vice president and ..membership chairman; Mrs. Edna Ma-theny, secretary, ways and means chairman; Mrs. .Earl M. Deumler, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph V. > Graham, chaplain, Mrk. Lola Erb, historian and custodian of records; Mrs. Edna Olmsted, flag guard and hospital chairman; Mrs. Lewis A. Young, banner guard, publicity; and Mrs. Hilda M. LaLonde, sergent at arms. AAA Installing officers were from Royal Oak Chapter 14, where Mrs. Clarence Lambert, a former member,of Chapter 9, will be installed as^ {iresident on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary L, Hawkes, who We're Celebrating Our 23rd Anniversary OITiTaUNGTHENEWSENSATIONALPERMANENT !* IMI^RULPeLh^^ "y £f"|l*7.50^PERMANENT"l OIL BATH COLDWAVK \JComp. la Oor Budget Dept. ExtnmrdlnaFy Spoolal Reg. $25 PERMANENT Now Onfy For Problem $9*9 Comgteto With Kny Swrice I BIELLO MIST HAIR SPRAY I I 2.CANS $X.S9 I I OB HELENS CUBTIS SPRAY | * Reg. $2.50 69^ j Using in Our Solon, BEAUTY WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS AND EXPENSIVE PRODUaSl MaperRiy Trained SlytteU te Serve You Whepe Sowice and OiuBtj Are Snpren^e! fiVLON CARPET 1M% COmWMS nUMHF FtlBI THIS PRICE $A99 INCLUDES Q • NYLON CARPETING .'HEAVY WAFFLE FOAM RUBBER PADDING . tackless INSTALIATION . A CARPET FROM ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST MILIS IN AMERICA .SATINWOOD, HONEY, WHITE WINE, TURQUOISE, UGHT WaEt, GOLD, SPRUCE GREEN. 1 -iPYOUOONTKMOW CARPETING KNOW 1 YourCARPnOIALERl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Friday ’III 9 PM. VALUABLE COUPON Phone FE 5-9257 I Beauty Salon Wkh Each Permonent 11 (Jlorth Soginow Between Lawr^ice and Pike St. GEORGE TUSOH _ furniture 53^STiMt HIGHWAY, WATBW^ OR 3-025 ^ OPEN MON., YH 9- SAT., *til 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS f TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN * — r," iS ~iri> iUKiKK 7 Quick-Counting States May Provide Election Trend By Tbe AfMclated Pre» Because df their political history and their early vote-counting, seven statas may provide an early tipoff to-ni^ on which way the election is going. * * -k ’★ Those seeking early trends will be keeping ckwe watch on gubernatorial contests in New Hampshire, Rhod» Island, Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania; U.S, Senate races in Connecti- cut and Maryland, and key House tests in Connectlcufr*West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kanasas. North Carolina, Massachusetts and New York. ^ A GOP family spat in normally Republican New Hampshire has given Democrats there a chance for the governorship. Their nominee, John W. King, is running with the backing of Republican Gov. Wesley Powell, who los^ to John Pillsbury in his primary bid for the GOP nomination. Rhode Island Republicans hope to oust a Democrat from the state-house. John H. Chafee is the Republican candidate against Gov. John A. Notte. BIG STATE RACES In three big states Republicans are locked in tight races for governors' chairs now held by Democrats. In Michigan George Romney, former auto manufacturer and a newcomer to politics, challenges Gov. John R Swainson. In Pennsylvania Rep. William W, Scranton quit Congress to oppose Rich-' ardson Dilworth, former mayor of Phiiadelphia. In Ohio State Auditor James A.. Rhodes batUed Gov. Michael V. DiSaUe. Victories by Scranton and Romney might project them into the lf«64 Repubican presidential nomiiution picture. , if ic it Senate victories in Connecticut and Maryland could strengthen the Dem- ocrats’ control of the Senate. Daniel B. Brewster, Democratic representative, and Edward T. Miller, Republican ex-representative, are jousting for the Maryland seat being vacafed by John Marshall Butler, Republican. Retirement ^of another Republican senator — Preset Bush — has spurred Democrats’ hopes in Connecticut. The contenders are Abraham Ribicoff, Democrat and former secretary of welfare, and Horace Seely-Brown Jr., Republi- can House veteran. Five of the six House seats in'Con-necticut were decided by less than 5 per cent of the vqte in I960. Republicans are counting on a gain or two, and so are the Democrats, who now hold four of the seats. Redistricting has tossed incumbent Demoq-ats and Rq^ihlicans at each other’s throats in the West Virginia 1st, the Pennsylvania 6th, the Illinois aoth, Kansas 1st, North Carolina 8th, Massachusetts Sth, and New York 241 h. VOU MAKE Today COUIO BF U5T‘ Wants More Dems in Congress JFK's Hopes Hang on Vote By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP)-A jury of some 50 million Americans passes judgment today on President Kennedy's claim that he needs more Dentocrats in Congress. The people elect 39 senators to serve with 61 holdovers—and an entire House of 435 representatives. * * w Even before the vote count started, political experts took it for granted the Democrats would retain their control of the Senate and'probably would continue their numerical margin of superiority in the House despite some expected losses. As usual, the predictions of national political party leaders were optimistic. GOP SEES GAINS “Substantial” gains were fore- cast for Republicans by William E. Miiler,.,chainnan of the Republican National Conunittee. John M. Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, expressed confidence the voters would favor "moving forward” with the Democrats. On the side of the Republicans was the historical fact that In 11 of the 12 mid-term congressional elections starting with 1914, the political party occupying the White House lost seats in Congress. The exception was in 1934, midway in Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first term, when Democrats gained 10 Senate and nine House seats. Cold statistics favored the Democrats today. Of the 61 Senate seats not at stake, 43 are held hy Democrats and 18 by Republicans. Of the 39 seats up for grabs, 21 now are TEO CALLS ON ’EM - Despite the ominous sign in the right background Edward M. pThd” Kennedy wears a grin as he seeks votes yesterday among construction workers at site of the multimillion-dollar Prudential Center in Boston's Back Ba>’. GOP Eyes Control in Six, States Edward a Heavy Favorite in Massachusetts Marathon BOSTON tAP)-More than twoi million Massachusetts voters, a< record for a nonpresidential year, are expected to turn out today to answer a hot political question: Should Edward M. Kennedy, 30. be sent to Washington to give advice and conseid to his <^r bct^ier. President John F. Kennedy, from a seat in the U.S. . Senate? Indications are the answer will be yes. * ♦ * Ted is a heavy favorite to defeat Rqxiblkan George Cabot Lodge in the race for the Senate seat that has been held by either a - Kennedy or a Lodge for 45 of the last 69 years. ♦ * ♦ The winner wiH serve the remaining two years of a term begun in 1959 by the President, who wrested the seat iq 1952 from George’s father, former U.N. Am-bass«ior Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. PRESIDENT VOTES President Kennedy flew into Boston Monday night to cast a vote for his brother—and, by his presence, give a psychological lift to Ted a^ the r«t of the Democratic state ticket. I ' * * *. The President planned to depart for Washington shortly after voting in the basement of the Joy Street police station on Beacon 1011. Ted was to have voted earlier a few blocks away. * w * ’The President slipped out of his hotel Monday night for a quick visit with his maternal grandmother, Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, in her brown clapboard home in the Dorchester section. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who was 97 years old last Wednesday, is the widow of “Honey Fitz',” colorful onetime mayor of Boston and Mttsachusetts congressman. ‘‘Honey Pitz” ran for the U.S. Senate in 1916 but lost to Henry Cabot Lodge Sr., great-grandfather of George"Qibot Lodge. KISSES JFK Thomas Fitzgerald, a son with whom, the widow lives, told news-, men his mother “refused to get all dope q>” for the President but “die sure made a fuss over John —threw her arms around him and kissed him on his head and face.” Lodge wound up a last-minute, 3Bhour campaign marathon in Bedon and motored to suburban Bevtfly to vote in Monserrat SdMol on Biaenhower Road, named for the former president 1 The weather was clear and cold “Democratic weather,” as it’sfm-law who has been managing iHed'Tn Massachusetts because |Ted’s campaighr^i^cfedvictory clear skies generally bring out a but by a.much smaller margin heavy vote in the normally Democratic state. - * * * Most polls favor Ted Kennedy, some by as much as 400,000 votes. Steve Smith, a Kennedy brother- Lodge's campaign manager, Paul Grindle, a strong believer in polls, placed the result of the election in the hands of the voters who were undecided in the last; survey. j DARRYL ZANUCICS^ : -the LONGEST" DAY Glance at Election Outlook By The Associated Press More than 1,000 candidates are seeking election today to 39 seats in the U.S. Senate, 435 in the House, and 35 governorships. A record mM-term vote of 50 million or better is Democrats are expected to retain majorities in all three categories. Republicans pr^ict gains at all levels, but are not expKted to win control of the House, the only category where they have a chance. They n^ a net gain of 44 seats to'do that and the experts say this is with estimates of the vote ranging from 47 to not in the cards. 54 million. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans counted on capturing capi-tols of at least,.a.balf-dozen major states today to4^ a solid beachhead for a comeback drive for the presidency in 1964. With the .voters picking governors in 35 states. Democrats seemed destined to lose some Of Unopposed.. land^The^ outcome will also help -------— point to the most likely foe against President Kennedy for the l^’hite House two years hence. ON. FOUR STATES I Attention focused on such populous states as California, Ohio, I Pennsylvania and Michigan where GOP contenders have been battling furiously to dislodge Demo- Democrats have controlled the last four Congresses, including the last three under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ’Ihey now outnumber the Republicans 64 to 36 in the Senate, 268 to 174 in the House counting two vacant seats formerly held by Democrats, and 34 to 16 in state houses. ★ ★ ★ Republicans expect some important gains in governorships. Eligible voters are estimated at 83 million. occupied by Democrats and 18 by Republicans. MAY WIDEN EDGE It takes only 51 to control the Senate. Democrats expect to elect far more than the 8 needed to insure a bare majority. Some Democratic leaders believe their party may widen its present edge of 64 to 36 over the Republicans. Republicans must chalk up a net gain of 44 seats to wrest control of the House from the Democrats. The present lineup is 261 Democrats and 174 Republicans, with two Democratic seats vacant. For a House majority In the new Congress, 218 seats are needed. \ * * Hard-nosed Democratic "ooliti-cians expect some losses in the House, anywhere from three to IS seats. Others believe thei-party might actually gain several places. The Democrats start out with 49 uncontested seats against only one unchallenged for the Republicans. Republican political realists claim 13 “sure gains” and “excellent” chances for as niany ns 25.. OUTCOME WEDNESDAY Because of late vote-counting In Far Western areas, it may not be until late Wednesday that the final make-up of the 88th Congress is known. S3 Candidates Elected^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The elec-ioff for another try, with no Re-tions posed no problems today ft^'publican in the field. 53 candidates-two running forjoNLy REPUBUCAN political breakthrough. The Democrats campaigned right down to the wire to keep their political fortunes high and try to pick up additional gubernatorial prizes III such states as Massachusetts, New Mexico, Minnesota and Hawaii. sentatives. All Democrats except one, they are without opp<»ition ★ w ■ * In addition, the Democrats apparently are assured of at least six more House seats, five in Ala-banu and one in Tennessee. Their candidate for governor in Alabama has only minor party opposition. GO EITHER WAY The races were close enough in a dozen or more states so that ^ Alabama, eight incumbent Democrats and three nominated to PeJnfylvilnia. N6.!3 state i„ Republicans are contesting in a the nation, where Republican Rep. William VV.Scranton wasgiven al^^ts-^All are mnning at shade over former I^iladelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth, the nationwide position of the Democrats was put on local terms by. Rep. William J. Green, D-Pa. w* ★ ★ “If we lose the governorship the shift in state patronage may well mean the lou of the state and the presidency by Kennedy in 1964,” Green said. ♦ w California had the top political' battle of the year—with former! Vice President Richard M. Nixon j trying to oust Democratic Gov.| Eldmund G. Brown. j Nixon carried the state narrow-! ly in his 1960 presidential bid but has had an uphill fight in a boiling! AT race against the governor, with! THE LONGEST DAY - George Cabot Lodge Meftl Re- aewsing the other ati publican candidate foriJ.S. Senate from Massachusetts, strides "" " ar along under a marquee in Boston with a sign that will be only too true for him and all candidates today. lem. The Republicans have suggested five write-ins to round out their ticket. In- Tennessee, two Democrats who battled to an inconclusive suit in the primary have squared 53 unopposed candidates is Rep. Elugene Siler of Kentucky. He has represented the mountainous, southeast Kentucky area for four House terms and the Democrats are not contesting his re-election. The govemorshipq the Demo- ★ * "A GOP Candidate Feels Job Not Stepping Stone PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rep. William W. Scranton, Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, was asked about reports that a Victory in today’s elwtkm would stamp him as a powible presidential candidate to 1964. “I’m flattered by the thought,’’ said Scranton Monday ni^. “The person elected governor has such a'tremendous j^ ahead he ou^t to stick to his knltttog.” crats can claim without contest are to Georgia and Souto Carolina, where Carl E. Sanders and Donald Russell, respectively, are the only candidates. In Alabama, Democrat George C. Wallace is opposed by an independoOt, Frank P. Walls. * * * ’The lone senator without opposi^ tkm in his bid for re-election is Herman E. Talmadge of Georgia. or the 49 House seats the Democrats pick up without a struggle, 44 are in the South, two are to Massaehusetts, two in Oklahoma and one in Maryland. Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts and Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma head of unopposed Democrats. Other House leaders on the select list are Howard W. Smith of Virginia, chairman of the Rules (3om-mittee; WUbur D. Mills of. Arkansas, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Carl Vinson of Georgia, chairman of the Armed Services Committee. political complexion of California’s 38-member house delegation could be the deciding factor. From the administratkm’s point of view, the result of the light for House control is of major importance. Even with their present numerical edge. Democrats did not always have control of the Ho*ise. Some of the President’s major legislative defeats came in the Iloose this year and last year. On many donoestic issues, a conservative coalition of Republicans and l$outhem Democrats called the tots. only a nominal GOP gain could resultin restoration of the House Rules Cbrnmlttee to its former conservati^ control and its roh as a ceIneteI^^^ legislatioiu BODY ENLARGED With President Kennedy’s back big, the committee Wqs enlarged from 12 to 15 membCTg at the start of the present Congrds^ The vote for the increase was h? to 212. ' The committee drops back matically to its former 124nember size next January, and unless there are more administratkm supporters to the new House there will be no more increases. GOP Presidential Nomination Easy Win by Rocky Could Start '64 Bid New Hampshire Votes In at 12:15 A. M. WATERVILLE VALLEY. N.H^icommunity, reported all of its 8 (UPl) - This tiny hamlet, nestled todlots. Both were almost unanimously to the rugged snow capped white mountains, cast and counted its 22 ballots within 15 minutes after midni^t to become the first we-cinct in the nation to vote to today’s elections. / • I * * / Minutes later Dixville /Notch, lanotoer White Mountain resort Republican, traditional to the rural elections of New Hampshbd. Republican U.S. Rep. Perkins Bass of Peterborough, seeking the short term Senate seat vacated by the death of U.S. Sen. Styles Bridges, took an early 30-0 lead over Democratic opponent Thomas J) McIntyre. the windup of smear tactics. ROCKY TO WIN Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was practical^ every picker’s choice for re-election in New York by a wide margin. The Republican governor’s unrelenting campaigning among mobs of voters in,the streets of New York Qty seemed to be aimed at keeping him in fwactke for a 1^ presidential try. la Ohio, Qov. Michael V. Di-Salle, Democrat, was in a neck-and-neck rice for re-election against State Auditor James A. Rhodes after narrowing the lead the Republican Rhodes had piled up earlier. This still was rated a prime OOP prospect. , By JACK BELL ! WASHINGTON (AP) - If Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wins re-election today by a substantial margin, his campaign fw the 1964 Republican pce^ntial nomina-. tion apparently will get under way quickly. ' . ★ a * Politicians expect the New York governor to go after the nomina-hamn^r and tongs with'the hope that within 18 months he can tie it down as securely as former Vice President Richard M. Nixon did before the I960* party convention. Rockefeller learned the hard way in 1959 that you don't just announce your availability for the nomination and sit back to await supporters to storm your dows. This time he seems ready to supervise the finding state-by-state work necessary to line up convention delegations. CAN CALL ON HALL The New York governor has several factors going for him to this endeavor. He can call on Leonard W. Hall, former GOP national chairman, 1 of field work that jEayf^Nj^ a strangle hold on the 11 tion. . * * s There will be no question about the availability of finances for this operation. Most presidential as-pbants have to scrounge for donations to meet the costs of bulldtog the kind of headquarters staff Rocktoeller abeady has to operation. Although he undoubtedly will have rivals for the nomination anung (X)P governors elected today, Rockefeller will have the ju^ on them. The New York governor has his state job well in hand. Newly elected governors have a year at most to get on top of theirs before they can domuch effective work toward the NOT SOLD ON JFK Rockefeller, whose state has 43 to the nation’s S3S electoral votes, has never given any indication he shares the view of some GOP strategists that President Kennedy will be unbeatable two yean from , - . i- Neither is he canght to the net of the series of predictions made by Rep. William E. Miller, the GIH* nattonal chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and others that the 1964 nomination wouldn’t be worth a plugged nickel if the Republicana didn’t nuke substantial gains to Congress, w * ' * Rockefeller’s chief liability is that the party conservatives don’t like him. Th^ think he is too far to the left, too inclined toward what they call the welfare state. But conservatives haven’t been able to name a presidential candidate in nMdcm times. The prize usually goes to the man the party as a whote thinks can win the election. Rockefeller’s task win be to cotivtoce the party he is that THE pdjfTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1961T Packers Alvrays 'Up' for Next Opponent TUMTON, tu^wtxt utmntm. la. u* TreHee.'slawd fie CiV. mX *. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Green Bay Packers Coach >^nce Lombardi contends there is no trouble getting his defending Na> tional Football League champions “up" for any game. * A A “Our boys realize," he said Monday, “that every o{^M»ent Alouette Halfback Canadian Standout TORONTO (AP) - Halfback George Dixon of the Montreal Alouettes won the scoring title Individual rushing diampioninip in the Eastern Conference of the Canadian Football League in 1W2. League statistics showed today that the former University of Connecticut speedster scored M points on IS touchdowns. Dunxi, who av-eraged 7 yards per carry, gained 1,S20 yards in 216 rushing attempts. 1 ★ ♦ 'W The 195-pound Dixon broke the Eastern Conference ground-gaining record, surpassing by 113 yards the former mark of 1,407 yards set by Dave Thelen of the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1960. Quarterback Tobin Rote, who played out his option with the Toronto Argonauts and will not return next season, was the top passer in the league. Rote, who spent 10 years in the National League with Green Bay and Detroit, completed 188 passes in 349 attempts for 2,538 yards and an average gain of 7.3 yards. Veteran halfback Dick Shatto of the Argos won the pass receiving title with 48 receptions for 814 yards and an average gain of 17 yards. Rote, McGougall Get Bids From U. S. Teams TORONTO (AP)-Both the Buffalo Bills and San Diego Chargers of the American Football League have made bids to quarterback Tobin Rote and fullback Gerry McGougaU of the Toronto Argonauts ci the Canadian Football League to play out the rest (rf the season in the United States. The Argos were eliminated from tht »*.««♦*«•" Football Con-ference playoffs last Saturday and both players have played out their contracts and are now free agents. Buffalo General Manager Dick Gallgher said Monday night his team definitely wants Rote and is interested to McDuugall if he would leave Canadian football permanently. The Chargers also are known to have made offers to both. 67 in ^Big lO'Meet IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-Iowa track coach Francis Cretzmeyer said Dff/tn^oy that 67 runners from eight schools will c(»npete in the 48th annual Big Ten cross country championship run here Nov. 12. Iowa is defending champion. Purdue and Michigan State are the only conference schools not competing this year while Northwestern will have an incomplete team. WORN ^ BEST CIRCLES bass^jbS weejuns e On city streets, along eoun-try lanes — wear Base Weejuns. Famous Bass “true moe-eaaia" construction makes Weejuns the moat popular shoe a-footl... givea you tr\ie slipper eomfortiTry a pair... you’ll never be without them. m; 6 10 14 Town «f)d Country Ttl-Huron Crater Open Xnry ■vwtiif tue |fort to knock us off. What eight straight league victwies mean: It sinqdy means we have six games to ^y.” The Packers rolled to their ^th straight league victory this year by trouncing the Bears 38-7 at Chi^o Sunday and now have a string of 16 straight victories, including exhibition eonq>etition ahd the championship game tri- HORNUNG OUT And they have won their last games wiftout scoring ace Paul Homung. A ★ ★ Lombardi said that Horniing may be able to play Sunday when (the Packers travel to I%iladel-phia. The star halfback was in uniform last Sunday but did not see a^on> He has been sidelined with an injured knpe. WWW Boyd Dowler, Who twisted a knee in ivactice last Friday and was used only for punting duties against the Bears, is expected to Odd goal attempts and 16 straight Exptrt StnricB mi ALL trazmin Tuuisnsnoni fae .ready f<« fuU action against ntiladelphia. The Packer backfield remained dangerous Sunday without H