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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 120 NO. 240
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1862-08 PAGES nrnx.S^’MarTKa.At
RAPT ATTEKTIQN — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter Caroline sit in fascination as membera of the Bolshoi Ballet reheam at the Washington School of Ballet where Caroline is a student. They made a surprise visit yesterday’s rehearsal for the evening’s public appearance which President and Mrs. Kennedy attended. (See story on Page 2).
Expect Nation Will Be in Red by $7.8 Billion
Kennedy Plan to Slash Income Levy in 1963 May Be Ruled Out
WASHINGTON (^Administration officials are forecasting a federal budget deficit this year of $7.8 billion. This could be enough, perhaps, to imperil President Kennedy's plans for a 1963 tax cut.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. was one of the first Congress members to comment today on
Cash Queries Delay Renewal Item Action
Money questions postponed action on five urban renewal proposals before the Pontiac City Commission last night.
Commissioners called for a special meeting with local urban renewal officials Monday to clarify the items. There was some confusion among the commissioners as the ^ems came before them. Commissione Charles H. Harmon gave it voice.
“We appear to be buying title tnsunmce for properties we don’ even own yet and hope we eon sell,’’ he said at one point ♦ ♦ *
Four proposed urban renewal contracts and two proposed leases of urban renewal property w e r slated for action last night.
One lease agreement was deleted from the agenda before the meeting started, with no reason
Police Chanp AlreadyStailed
New procedures have already been executed in the Pontiac Police Department and more are on the way.
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Foot patrols have been initiated, the use of civilian personnel at the front desk has been discontinued and Lt. Clayton Randolph has been named head of the traffic bureau.
These were a few of the Items covered in a report hy City Manager Robert A. Stierer at last Bight’a City Commission meeting.
The report concerned progress made to date on policy changes recommended in a resolution passed Oct. 30.
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\ Among oUter things, the resolu-tion recommended re-establishing a ti’affic bureau, setting up foot or beat patrols in certain areas, reinstating the former 70-man police reserves unit and revamping the police reconMepartment. MEMOS SHOWN
Stierer presented commission-era with several memos and orders issued to the department by
(Continued on Page 2, Q>I. 3)
Scranton in '64? | Pennsylvania victor could | get GOP presidential bid | -PAGE C-4.	I
Expenses Hit I Revenue Act of 1962 puls | damper on expense ac- i count living—PAGE M.
More Victims? f
Teams aUrt sifting wrebk- ^ age on Guam—PAGE A-17.	I
Area News...........B-6	|
Astrology	D-12
Bridge ............D-12
Comics	D-12
Editorials .........A-6
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......D 1-4
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TV-Radio Programs D-17 Womea’s Pages ... B 1-4 ................   D-17
Another item reqnirhig approval was a lease of cleared property at Saginaw and Pike streets, formerly the site of the Chapman Hotel.
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association had offered to rent it temporarily at $50 per month for a free parking lot.
‘WORTH MORE’
Ck)mmis8ioner Winford E. Bottom opposed this on grounds that worth more than $50 a month.’’
The association has already been offered the old courthouse site at Saginaw and Huron by the county at a rate of $1 per six months.
Another debate came over the requested approval of a contract for special appraisal services In connection with R20 project condemnation cases at a rate of $100 per day for a period not to exceed 100 days.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that some of the services had already been completed. CommissloBers felt the price was too high and wanted clarification of the “services already rendered.”
Three remaining contracts were for title insurance and legal services in connection with purchasing some 46 parcels in the R44 projwt area.
URGENT NEED’
Stierer said the need for action on the items “Is urgent” since properties must be purchased for Perimeter Road ri^t of way by early 1963 or the state highway department will delay letting con-ti^cts on the project.
Harmon and others argned the need for title bnnrance. Commissioners indicated they felt the fontracts, totaling l cost of $12,NI, were priced too high. Action may be delayed u much as two weeks if differences aren’t ironed out at the qtecial meeting next Monday.
US. Deficit May Doom Tax Cut
the official deficit estimate announced Tuesday by the Budget Bureau.
“Under the circumstances,” he said, “it would be a serious mistake to give the President the tax cut which he indicated last summer he will ask when Congress resumes.”
It nnay have been no accident that. Just prior to the deficit announcement, it was reported that the administration was giving thought to a gradual tax reduction that would take effect in several steps over a period of one to two years. Such a plan would soften the immediate impact of lower taxes.
WWW The Budget Bureau said several factors were responsible for dash-_ its dream of keeping out of the red in the current fiscal that began July 1. It said:
Ibe economy, hy falling far short of earlier expectathms, is catting deeply Into fareeast rtv-ennes. Federal income now is expected to total $S5J bUlion-down $7.1 bUlion from the estimate Kennedy provldod when he sent the bnd^ to Congress
$S66-million surplus.
The administration’s 1962 tax bill and the Treasury’s July liberalization of tax depreciation, both aimed at spurring business (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6)
Ordinance Prohibits Use
Oppose Fluoride Wafer
Hw City Commission last made it dear that tjie city .opposes the jn-oposed fluoridation oi Detroit water to be sup-, plied to Pontiac after July'l, 1963.	.
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A resolution to that effect, offered by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford and unantniouafy. approved, is being forwarded to the Detroit Water Board and (Common Ckxmcil.
With Pqptiac already under contract to begin receiving Detroit water next July,'the possibility of fluoridation of the waWi-supply has been raised by the Detroit Common Council.
Ledford’s resolution'said that a Pontiac city ordinance prohibits the use of fluoridated water. The. ordinance was approved 5,770 to 4,297 by voters in the April, 1955, general election.
The resolution doesn’t say the city would refuse Detroit water if it is treated with fluorine.
Rain Holds Off ^ as Nippy Air Visits at Night
The U. S. Weather Bureau is predicting that showers may be postponed until the weekend.
Frosty temperatures will greet early morning workers again tomorrow, the low during the night dropping to near 38. The high is expected to reach 49 tonx)rrow.
Less than .S of an inch ia showers is predicted Friday through Monday. Temperatures for the next five days will range from 41 to 35.
Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become easterly at 8 to 12 m.p.h. late today and southeasterly tonight. Winds lyill shift to northwesterly at 8 to 1$ miles Thursday.
Tlw lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wu a nippy 33. Tlte mercury had climbed to 47 at 2 p.m.
Warn Russians on Build-Up
WASHINGTON (fl - A State Department spokesman publicly warned Russia and Cuba today against any build-up of offensive naval facilities in CXiba.
JFK's Entire Salary Is Donated to Charity
MINNEAPOLIS (ffl - President Kennedy’s entire salary is going to charity, duplicating a procedure followed three decades ago b]^. President Herbert Hoover, the “Minneapolis Tribune” and “Des Moines Register” say in copyrighted stories.
Six Charities benefitted from the $94,583.32 the President received in 1961, the story said.
present a threat to this hemisphere.
’The statement by press officer Lincoln White came in response to questions about reports that U.S. aerial reconnaissance has spotted naval facilities being built at the “fishing harbor” at bases in northeast Cuba.
White did not specify how much of a naval build-up has been detected in (^ba, but said:
‘Since the U. S. government is ■mdous to aeo that such (naval) facilities do not present a mili-taiy threat to the United States, or to this hemisphere, we will continue to follow with great interest any port-building activities in Cuba."
Find Downed Airliner
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A military ground party hacked its way to the wreckage of a Vietnamese airliner a Jungled nwuntain today and found that all 26 Vietnamese aboard were kiiled in the crash.
BOOK MISS - Senior Karen Gullet, 301 Dick Ave., helps stack sonw of the 3|000 books acquired by Michigan State University Oak-
land through Library.
PoiUltc Prm* Ph*ta
Friends of the Kresge
Add to MSUO Library
A total of 3,000 books is being added to the library of Mtchi-State University Oakland ^th the help of MSUO’s Friends of the Kresge Library.
The Friends pledged to raise $3,000 toward purchase of the private collection of the late Ralph David of Grosse He. Mr. David, a Vemor’a Ginger Ale executive, died recently.
MSUO Librarian David Wider deacrlbed Mr. David as “a per-aoo wbo enjoyed reading vmy
much and did not use libraries but bought his own books.”
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"As a mult,” he added, “he had the standard sort of books you would find in a library—books which we needed.”
Hw cellcetioa Is made up of books bought betweea 1121 and 1N2. It is tSntng la the ClvD War period and iacindes a quaa-Uty of
DESTRUCTION ON GUAM - This scene is typical of the destruction inflicted by Typhwn when it hit the island of Guam. Ihe typhoon smashed the homes of thousands of servicemen and civilians, reducing
them to heaps of rubble with 173-m.p.h. winds. The first group of evacuises from the battered island arrived in Honolulu today and ate their first hot meal in days (See earlier story on Pages A-17).
Kennedy, Adenauer Discuss Berlin, Other Global Woes
From Our News Wires
WASHQip'roN Knnhdj* aM Wist German CTtancellor Konrad Adeneuw
Adenauer arrived Tuesday nightlcover a wide range of issues of by plane from Bonn.	which continuing coordination of
U.S. and Gorman diplomats said)policy on Berlin is the most im-Kennady and Adenauer wouldiportant.
at the White House >oday to discuss BerUn and ether cold war tensions in udiat they agreed was an hour of great international peril.
•WWW
The 86-year-oId German leader, making bis 11th visit to the United States since the end of World War II, received a high ceremonial welcome on the windswept south grounds of the White House.
WWW
After reviewing an honor guard drawn up on the velvety lawn, the President and the chancellor exchanged greetings of friendship and foresaw unity of their two countries. But they were equally grave in their appraisal of the current world situation.
Kennedy welcomed the opportunity of conferring .with Adenauer “as we move Into a cU-mactlc period” of relations with the Communist bloc countries. Adenauer in turn said that "More than ever the past 10 years we are confronted by great danger.” However, he expressed belief that prospects were favorable for nations and pet^le of good -will.
LAUDS CUBA STAND Adenauer particularly praised Kennedy’s firm stand in the Cuban crisis. He said American meet the Soviet chaiienge .^’rendered valuable service to the freedom of the wrld.”
Tl;e visiting chancellor (old Ken^y the measures he took
In the....................
tion by my
travel books, as well as “better type” fictioa. Wilder said.
The total purchase price of the books was not discing.
The last official count of the MSUO library’s books stood at 28,500 catalogued books in June. So far, about 2,000 of the David coUbetion have been catalogued.
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Together with other additions. Wilder said, this brings the total to date to abopt 33J100 books.
The problem before the President and the chancellor is tangled by the fact that the outcome of the Cuban crisis is not yet clear and the real effect of the Soviet withdrawal of missiles from Cuba on Premier Khrushchev’s Berlin policies is not yet known.
When the present date for the Kennedy and Adenauer conference was set officials had hoped that (he Cuban situation would be substantially cleared up.
They conceded today that with Soviet Jet bombers stiU in Cuba the final results of the-UB Soviet confrontation are uncer-1
Long Cuban Conference Stops Short of Solution
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Adlai E. Stevenson and acting Secretary-General U Thant met for almost two hours on the Cuban crisis today. 'There was no sign that any significant progress is being made toward a solution.
“I am hopeful that we can solve the problem,” the U.S. ambassador told newsmen, “but this would be a ■Jtriumph of h o p e over ex-’perience.” Asked whether there were any new developments, Stevenson replied in the negative.
He said He had given the Sec-retary|General a fillin on his long meeting yesterday afternoon with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov and that Thant had reported on a meeting with Kuznetsov and Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga yesterday morning.
A U. N. spokesman announced yesterday that Kuznetoov and Lechuga had submitted new Joint
NAACP, Unions in Race Tiff
WASHINGTON (81 - The AFL-CIO and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are at loggerheads over how to handle racial discrimination in unions, w
President George Meany of the AFL-CIO said Tuesday that his organization’s Executive Council had decided it cannot work the NAACP as long as the latter's labor secretary, Herbert Hill, continues filing discrimination suits against unions.
Meany said the AFL-GIO has suspended its financial contributions to the NAACP. ‘ We want to
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD—Acting Secretary General U Thant...8aid today that “some progress is being made toward a peaceful and speedy settlement” of the Cuban crisis.
proposals to Thant, reportedly ' containing earlier demands of
work with them but we can’t sub-|prjme Minister Fidel Castro for
scribe to the actions of the labor secretary,” Meany said.
NO FINANCIAL AID NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins replied from New York that while individual unions contribute to the NAACP, the AFL-CIO does not. w w
'They are suspending something that doesn’t exist,” said Wilkins. 'Frankly I am a little puzzled at the report of a break-off in relations.”
Wilkins said Meany’s statement 'seems to be directed to telling us whom we should employ, and this of course amounts to them overreaching themselves. We win not (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1)
U.N. withdrawal from the big Guantanamo Naval Base.
Ttm >i«**>*M •««**<■ fe*li Mw and wtaWUUUT* tni\c*L — —--im ud toodktppwl own. ror pronip* track plck.up tcrrle* call UM Suvallon Amr. TSdaral MMl.
ever, that he had received ue Soviet-Cnbaa proposals. UJ. sources also deuM that such
yesterday’s neetlag betwi and Kniaetsov.
Commenting on the present status of the negotiations, Stevqn-son said: “We have isolated aO the questions stiH outstanding and clarified them. I think in this respect there has been progress.” EARLY CONCLUSION In his meeting with Thant, Stev-enaon said, the “emphasis on both sides was on the importance of bringing this matter to as earfy a conclusion as possible.” He said it seemed likely that A Security Council meeting would be required at a later stage.
.Tl
A—2
THE PONTiA^ press, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1062
7iF/r Praises Bolshoi Ballot
President Chats With Dancers
Soviet Ambassador Ads as Interpreter
WASHINGTON (AP>-PrMkJent Kennedy and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dotaynin sat on opposite sides of the theater Tues-diy night but joined in a warm d of approval (or the visiting i Ballet.
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t Soviet d^Iomat act^ as ly's inten^ter later in an sskm backstage visit in liich the President praised the
P*- . . .
9(«medy, who said he had seen Wt Bolshoi in Moscow in 1939, de--A{ed their performance was *Wtter than ever.”
LEAVES EARLY uniile DotHynin stayed to applaud to the end, Kennedy left after two of die four acts of the Tschaikowsky ballet ‘‘Swan Lake.” Mrs. Katinedy, a ballet enthusiast, stayed in the menanine box through the 3%-hour performance. She wore a long white satin gown with a beaded black jacket.
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Kennedy also thanked the Bolshoi dancers backstage for providing his daughter, Caroline, with an unforgetable experience.
WWW
She and her mother had gone to watch the dancers at an afternoon rehearsal.
PRESIDENT PRAISES The Russian dancers not only captivated Caroline ‘‘but all of us h^ this evening,” Kennedy told the group in his backstage visit, with Dobrynin interpreting. The Russians applauded the President and First Lady. They gave the Kennedys Bolshoi mementoes and introduced their world-renowned dormer prima ballerina, Galina tnanova.
NAACP, Unions in Race Tiff
(Continued From Page One) let anyone tell us whom to employ.”
Wilkins left no doubt the NAACP will continue to press for an end to discrimination by unions and employers ‘‘and we would hope the Alh^O would come along.” Meany said Hill bad been making “baaeiess duo^” of discrimination by some unions. He agreed that some unions do discriminate against racial minorities, but he said Hill’s actions would do nothing to end such practices.
NEARING COMPLETION — Workmen apply a roof as the Structure housing the auditorium of the new County Courthouse wing begins to take final shape at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. To be the site of future board

of supervisors’ meetings, the auditorium is surrounded by committee meeting rooms. Completion of a nearby courthouse wing is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 1.
Nehru Gets Strong OK to Detend India
From Our News Wires NEW DELHI—Parliament gave Premier Jawaharlal Nehru’s government a thundering mandate today to ‘‘drive the (Mnese from the sacred soil of India.” WWW.
Nehru received a massive vote of confidence on two motions after a marathon six-hour debate in which 165 speakers took part.
One motioB approved the governmeat’s emergency regulations and the other proclaimed the Indian people’s determination to oust t^ Com-
mnnist invaders of northern India “whatever the conse-
In a speech winding up the debate, Nehru told parliament that no country as aroused as India has become “can ever be suppressed or defeated.”
NEW APPOINTEE India also got a new defense minister today and sought more money to fight the border war against Red China.
WWW President Sarvelli Radhakri-
Police Department Initiates Change
(Continued From Page One)
Police Chief Joseph Koren duringiturn to check in by radio periodi-thepastweek.	cally. ,
One memo, effective Nov. 13, or-| Another	asserts that
dered the use of two patrolmen for henceforth the dispatcher ser-foot patrol in the central busiDeai,geant will be located at the Infor-
ment of Y. B. Chavan, the vigorous young head of the Bombay state government, to take over the defense ministry.
Tliat is the post which V. K. Krishna Menon, a controversial leftist associate of Nehrn, lost Oct. 31 in the face of
The Weather
Fan UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCDfTY - GeneraUy fair today and to-BlghL A little warmer today, high S3, low tonight 39. Thiirsday partly cloudy and a Uttle cooler, high 49. Northeasterly winds $ to 19 miles becoming easterly 9 to 12 miles today and sonth-easteriy tonight Thnrsday northwesterly winds 9 to 16 miles.
L««Mt tempcntura prtccillnf I ■.m. 31.
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t he had failed to prepare India’s defenses igainst Chinese attack.
K. Raghuramiah was named minister of state for defense production, a subcabinet Job in which Menon served through the first week of November. And T.T. Krishnamachari, a minister previously without portfolio, was
named minister fw economic and defense coordination j Finance Minister Moraji Desai submitted to parliament a request for an additional $199.5 million to meet increased ' fense costs caused by the Chinese invasion. The regular appropriation for the armed forces the fiscal year ending next Mardt 31 was $715 million.
district from 11 a.m. to 10:30 pjn. daily.
It also orders a two-man foot patrol for the Bagley-Wessen-Jacksoa -streets area “during the hours of darkness.”
In the Sanford- Wilson-Ferry streets area a one-man foot patrol has been established Monday through Friday during the following school hours: 9-9 a.m., 11 a.m.-1p.m., and 34 p.m.
All foot patrols outside the central business district will use a car as their base of operations so as to be available for emergency calls. They’ll park the car and re-
To Quiz Driver in Fatal Crash
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Bloomfield Township mmi was to make a statennent today at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office concerning the traffic death last night of a 6^ year-old Detroit woman,
Mrs. Josephine C. Case died in the emergency room of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak after the 11:40 p.m. accident.'
Bloomfield Township police said a car driven by Mrs. Case collided at West Maple and Lahser roads with an auto driven by Donald L. Thai, 35, of 1429 Ardnmor Police said the mishap still was being investigated today since it was uncertain as to who had the right of way at the intersection.
Apparently one of the drivers ran a red light, police said.
Tlial, who was treated and released for minor injuries at the Royal Oak hospital, was to appear in the prosecutor’s office along with two witnesses to the accident, police smd.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow iS expected tonight in northern New England and sections of the northern Plains white rain is forecast for the central Plains. Shmwers and ■uw fluiTteu can be expected fropi the northern Rockies Mithwud to the southern Pacific coastal region. It will be oooter In the northern Plains. Temperatures wUl remain low in the eastern half of the natioa.

mation desk at all times.
A third mento prohibits policemen from obtaining any outside work-'thar'might interfere with their police duties.
Already placed in effMt, it states that “no one will be permitted to allow the handling of (civU) process papers or any other off-' . job to infringe on his reg»; larly scheduled duty hours. No de^ viations from this order will be permitted.”
In naming Lt. Randolph to head the traffic bureau, Koren said he would eventually be relieved of his duties as head of the Qrima Preveatten Baraaa. The traffic bureau “is in the process of organlution,” Koren said, and further details on the organization would be included in a future report.
Stierer said that Koren had slated a meeting irith the Police Reserves for 7:30 tonight TO READ RESOLUTION Today, Koren said he merely intends to read the Commission resolution to former members of the reserve unit “and tell them I plan to follow it to the letter.”
Ite said means would be set to notify all members of the unit and determine how many there are to be reinstated.
Sd^s Profits Too High WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen, Stuart Symington, D-Mo., today said that profits by a Canadian nickel firm on a Korean war contract with the U,S. Government were “extremely high and hKh fensible considering that hot countries were at war.”
Koren said that none of the changes to date haye required
that he had recommended hiring more policemen in hb recently submitted 1993 budget requests.
The proposed ’63 cHy operating budget is scheduled for presentation to the Conunission lat^ this month.
Commissioners then have until Jan. 31, 1963, to make any revisions and adopt it.
Astronaut 'Delighted' by Mission
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday scotched report he had tried to halt the appearance of convicted perjurer Alger Hiss on a controversial television program about former vice president Richard Nixon.
* w w •
The former President confirmed he had called his onetime press secretary, James C. Hagerty, now vice prnident in diirge of news for the American Broadcasting Co.| irhich aired the program, "The Political Obituary of Rlcb-aid M. Nixon.”
However, Eisenhower maintained:
“I expressed amazement, but never te my life have I ever asked anybody not to report a story after they get it (ally. Anyone has the prerogative to make an analysis of somebody’s career, but it was nansnal.” Eisenhower said he phoned Hagerty to make the statement about the iwogram, which Hooded ABC with viewer protests because of Hiss’ participation, because GOP National Chairman William E. Miller was reported to have said Eisenhower attempted to have the show called off.
Miller subsequently denied making such a statement.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr., a dedicated flier who handled the controls of a plane at the age of 6, will be the pilot for the next U.S. manned space flight—a 24-hour wbital mission scbkuted for next April.
The 35-year-old Air Force major was named ’Tuesday to carry the banner on America’s next big step toward its target of landing men on the moon in this decade. The full day flight will swing him 19 times around the globe, triple the six-orbit ride made last month by astronaut Waltor M. Schirra Jr.
•VERY DEUGHTED’
Informed of his selection while working at Cape Canaveral, Cooper said he was “very delighted I have been chosen. I’ve been working toward this goal for a long time.”
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At their Houston, Tex., home, Cooper’s wife, Trudy — whom he taught to fly soon after they married—said she was happy and pleased with the dmice.
She said Cooper called her from the Cape and broke the nem shortly after their two daughters, Camala, 13, and Janita, 12, returned from school.
MOM HAPPY, ’TOO
The astronaut’s mother, Mrs. Leroy G. Cooper Sr., who lives near the tiny mountain town of Carbondele, Colo., reported she was very happy with the selection. Her husband, the spark behind Gordon’s early flying interest, died two years ago.
WWW
Cooper, a native of Shawnee, Okla,, is the only eligible member of the seven-man Mercury astronaut team who has not rocketed into space. He was backup pilot for Schirra’s flight.
The seventh Mercury pilot, Donald K. Slayton, has been grounded because of a heart flutter.
Didn't interfere With Show-Ike
Bgt Did Cali Hagarty About Hiss on TV
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A $20,739 aeiter constructioo project in the Tetegraph4)uartoa roads area is expert to get under way next week. Township Supervisor Arno Hulet said today.
The contract for installatioa of the Foxcroft No. 4 sanitary er was awarded to a Birmingham firm, kflke Harabedian, Inc. ne company’s tew bid k dM
tame as dw one received Oct.
22.
However, a second public hearing had to be scheduled and awarding of the contract was delayed until this week because the price was some $3,000 more than the original estimate for the project.
The second public hearing was
Deficit May Doom U.S. TaxCut in '63
(Continued From Page One) modernization, will account for $2 billion of the revenue loss. PEACE-TIME HIGH Spending will jump to a peacetime high of $03.7 biUion-up $}B billion from the January forecast because of $400 million more for interest charges on a bigger national debt and congressional changes in bills to boost postal rates and overhaul the farm pro-fram.
The Budget Bureau said that, despite the Cuban crisis, military outlays are expected to total $4SJ bUHoB—one of the few flgures unchanged since
DETROIT (UPO — Republican Clarence A. Reid today trimmed his deficit to only 2^11 votes in his race urith incumbent Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski with official county canvasses reported from 69 of the state’s 93 counties.
Reid made big gains in Lena-
Tlte red bdt total in the last fiscal year was $6B billion. A deficit of $7.9 billion would be the second highest in peace time, topped only by the $12.4 billion chalked up in 1959.
Falling Tree Kills 34-Year-Old Falher
34-year-old father of four was killed yesterday afternoon in Bloomfield Hills when struck by a falling tree.
Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Earl J. Mol-ter, a Mount Clemens man was foreman of a tree-trimming crew.
Police saM MoMcr was la charge of a crew which sras clearing trees on Canterbury Drive near the eastern city limits.
He was standing to one aide while the men were cutting a tree with a douMe trunk, police said. One section split off and ippted over on Mm.
T^ accident occurred about 3:30 p. m.	_________
Police Probe Theft at local Car Sales
The theft of a safe and its contents valued at $350 from Superior Auto Sales ft Service, 5U Oakland Ave., is being investigated 4oday by Pontiac police.
A $135 check protector also was taken during the burglary, committed sometime between 9 p.m. yesterday and shortly before 9 a.m. today.
The safe contained two watches and the titles and keys to 90 automobiles.
Entry to the building was gained
by kicking a door off Its hinges in the garage and then breiddng ft window leading to the ^ales room from the service area.
No News Conference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said ’Tuesday President Kennedy definitely will not Did a news conference this week. Kennedy last met with newsnnen on Sept. 13.
Birmingham Area News
$20,739 Sewer Protect to Be Started Next Week
based on new qiedal aaseesment flgures which took foe actual ' Ids into consideratioa.
Hie sewer wiU serve approximately 29 property owners in flie •Megraph and Quarton roads
Slashed to2,211
picking up 299 votes in the farmer and 199 votes in the latter. He also gained six votes in Mason County and three votes hi Lake County.
Lesinski, meanwhile, dropped 100 votes in Ingham County. He also lost six votes ih Lake County but that was offset by a 0-vote gain in Charlevoix County.
The 60-year-old Reid trailed Lesinski by 2,620 votes before today urith official canvass results reported from 54 counties.
■ * * ♦
Michigan’s five heaviest-populated counties — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Genesee and Kent — are among the 14 counties which haven’t yet reported official canvass figures.
UPI figures show Lesinski with 1,337,326 votes and Reid with 1,335,114 votes with 69 official county returns and 14 unofficial counfy returns.
most of the property.
‘Art in Advertising Photography” will be the topic of next Tuesday’s I p. m. meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club at the SUver Wqlf, 4100 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak.
An optional club dinner wiU be held at 6:39 p. m. preceding the meeting at Greenfleld’s Restaurant in Birmingham.
Willis W. VanWey of 3493 Blossom Lane, Bhxmifleld Township, has been elected president of the Olivet College Parents’ Association.
Tleaias E. Lowe
Service for Thomas E. Lowe, 81, of 6700 Indiamrood Trail, Bloomfield TownsMp, will be 2 p.m. ’Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook with burial to follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Lowe died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He was secretary - treasurer of Frank C. Teal Co., Detroit, prior to his retirement in 1945.
He was an honorary member and past president of Plum Hollow Golf Club and served on the club’s board of directors, from 1921 to 1943.	\
Surviving are a daughter, hfrs. Edward L a s k e with urhom he made his home; a son, G. Tal-of St. Clair; a sister and four grandchild^.
Arrest Ex-Con in Jewel Theft
$1.75 Million Worth of Gems Stolen
WnUAM J. WINTERS
Commission Picks Planning Member
The City Commission last night appointed William J. Winters of 300 Auburn Ave. to the City Planning Commission.
w w is He WiU fiU the vacancy left by the resignation last week of Richard W. Fisher. The appointment is effective immediately.
Winters has been district manager of the Michigan Uinversal CIT Credit Co., 957 W. Huron St., for the past 12 years.
He is a lifelong resident of Pontiac and a World War H veteran.
CHICAGO W— An ex-convict has been arrested in connection with the $1.76-miUion robbery of a Pompano Beach, Fla., jewelry tore.
John Patrick Johnson, 25, of Ar-Ungton, Mass., was seized by FBI agents last night in Chicago.
M. W. Johnson, special agent in charge of the CU^o FBI office, said Johnson is charged by the state of Florida with the robbery of jewels from the Leonard Taylor jeitelry store In Pompano Beach Feb. 19.
The robbery netted 521 diamonds and stones set in rings, bracelets, earrings and watches. The FBI recovered the loot and called it the biggest recovery in the country.
* ♦ *
Agents said Johnson also Is wanted in Michigan and lUinois for other robberies.
Charles Frank Mondzyk, 26, was arrested with Johnson on a federal warrant issued in Vicksburg, Mich., charging illegal flight to avoid state prosecution.
The week long trial of tm other lUinois men and a Michigan convict accused in the Pompano Beach robbery ended in mistrial Friday In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The jury was deadlocked after 11 hours of deliberation and Court of Record Judge 0. Edgar Williams said he would order a new triaL
* ft ft- -
Turo defendants — ,Paul W. Panezko, 38, of Chicago and Edward H. Cook, 36, of Oak Lawn, were released on $50,000 bond. A third man, Richard W. Kay, 38, of Three Oaks, Mich., was retunied to federal prison in Atlanta.
Agents said Johnson and’^J(iid-zyk are wanted on a charge of armed robbery in connection with the theft of $18,000 in jewels from Arthur Oberlander, a Jewelry salesman, in Kalamazoo, Mich., April 26.
Kelley Asks Denial of Districting Review
Michigan rently
WASHINGTON (B Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked the U. S. Supreme Court for a speedy denial of a petition asking for a review of the Senate
,, are frozen into the state constitution and have a wide disparity in population.
The dbtricting system was chaUeuged as a vblatteu of the
The review was requested by state Sens. Frank Beadle, John Fitzgerald and Paul Younger after the Stete Supreme Court-in a 4-3 decision-declared the present Senate districting unoon-
Michlgan Senate districts cur-
of eqmd protection under the laws by August Scholte, president of the Michigan AFLCIO.
In a brief filed on behalf of Secretary of State James Hare, KM-ley said yesterday that the U. S. court is being confronted with a
federal question that “is not substantial in nature.”
Kelley said the state court’s decision does not set a binding precedent upon any other court when it provides that no Senate district shall have a population more than twice the population of any other, ft ft ft
“TTw thrust of the decision of the majority of the Micfalgan Supreme Court is that the constitutional apportioninent of the State Senate by frozen geographical
reflecting no rational policy journed is arbitrary and an ‘invidious die-limination,’ ” Kelley said.
Kelley said that although the majority of the court stated that public policy in Michigan was that no district could have more than tuice os many people as any other, only two of the justij^ held it to be not only a state policy but also the minimum under the fede^ constitution’s equal protection clause.
Referring to the recentlyftd-herein
constitutional convention, Kelley said:
ft ft ft
“While the petitioners plead diat this is an important case and is worthy of final determination by this court, they have waited 89 days to request relief from this court, knowing full well that If the constitutional convention work is approved by the people in April 1963, they will immediately inform the court that the questkm
4
4
■	: -V ; ■:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBPyESDAY, XOVEMBER U, 1962
A-^
\
Pontiac City Affairs
Option 64S Acres for New Park
The City Commission last night 18 that was rescinded by last •»	•' cor.i« a,- »•
chase of some 64.5 acres of va- -if/e were so anxious to buy the ««»•»?;,-"Ji Kin».,-A«.«d ,„t ind that we would have ended uo	»* *'l»*: •!!»«
cant land adjacent to Galloway Lake f(^,use as a park area;
■k h it
Action came followfiig a re> port on the pending property d^l from City Attorney William A. Ewart. It was one of five reports handed commissioners by Ewart at the meeting.
Negotiations for the purchase at $2,766 per acre had been nnder way for several months with the owner, Herbert Allen of Farmington.
Total price of the property is $174,150.
The city acquired the option for $50,503.50 and will pay the remaining $123,646.50 plus 6 per cent interest ovdr thejiext sevdi years from capital iirifirovement funds.
TWO AGAINST IT Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr. and Charled H. Harmon voted against the purchase. However, both recogniz^ a need for additional park arqa in the city’s northeast section.
★	* w
Harmon said he felt the price was too high for the land involved and questioned the “swimming quality’* of Galloway Lake.
Taylor said he felt there were other needs that were more pressing, giving additional off-street parking at Pontiac General Hospital as an example.
*Tve never beard of the city paying so much for an option.” he noted. “It’s also very possible we’re buyiag land for a park on a lake that’s no good for swimming.”
Taylor also said he felt the matter “was rushed” and pointed to a similar resolution authorizing purchase of the land passed Sept.
paying for 65.5 acres if someone|«^ i
Nikita Affable, Claims Frost
DETROIT (WI) - Poet Robert Frost said yesterday S o v i e Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was in “a coming-on mood” and we should take advantage of his inclination toward the United States.
Frost, who was scheduled to address a sold-out gathering at the University of Detroit tonight. said he and Khrushchev were “both so affable at each other that neither of ns got very deep” when he met Khmshchev on his recent Russian trip.
“I got in a lot of trouble f o r calling him a ruffian. Maybe should have said he’s rough and ready.” Frost said. “But I think he’s in a coming-on mood. He’s inclined our way. We ought to take advantage of it down Washington.”
★	★	*
The 88-year-old Pulitzer Prize winner said Khrushchev wa! ' a man of goqd will be he’s nalured.”
★	★	*
At a reception, Frost was by several students how to become a successful poet.
“I would not go into any of the arts u n 1 e s s you can stand a bump in the snout.
“Homer was a beggar in seven cities, all which later claimed to be his birthplace,” he said, when he was alive fie sat at the foot of the table — or under it with the dogs.
“It’s funny,” he added, “Poetry is the worst paid (of the arts) it endures the longest.”
I Toiewl at a subllt — .. bulls a water mats
_______ Bay Otraet anS ralli wert
orStred prepared ior public hearlat
found one of the original acres was under water,” he said following the meeting.
The Parks and Recreation Department had recommended purchase of the land earlier this year.
The $50,000 option which expires Nov. 6,1963, was necessary if the city is to qualify for a federal grant.
Pontiac has applied for aid under the Federal Open Space Program.
’That program would allow a federal grant of 20 per cent of the cost, or about $$,000, toward the land purchase if the city meets various qualifications.
The federal program is signed to help cities acquire land for such public purposes. The {woperty lies directly south of N. Perry Street and east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad’ .Belt Line.
PLAN IMPOSSIBLE Ewart also reported that any proposal to grant free parking in municipal, metered parking lots downtown would be impossible.
He t6l4 commissioners that ‘any deviation from the parking lot ordinance is illegal' said that any such free parking plan was a deviation.
The lots were financed by revenue bonds which won’t expire until 1970. Payments are made against the bonds each year from revenue from meters and free use of metered spaces is prohibited because it would limit revenue.	^
Commissioners . had asked for the report several weeks ago after Gerald W. Kehoe, president of Fisher Body UAW Local 596, requested a free parking program for retired \ workers in the city.
Ewart also reported that the city had made final payment oni contract to buy two lots on Douglas Street from Mr. and! Mrs. Floyd Holloway for the fu-| ture extension of East Huron [ < Street.	j
A warranty deed on the prop-' erty was officially accepted by commissioners.	j
In a routine matter, Ewart! presented commissioners with an agreement between the city and Rich-Wing Corp., of Detroit, whereby the latter will assume the city's claim for back rent owed on Pontiac Municipal Airport property by Flite-Line, Inc.
Rich-Wing is leasing a hangar site originally leased to Flite-Line.	j
Rich-Wing is paying the city $2,500 for the old claim. Flite-Line owed the city some $4,461 in unpaid rent when it went out of business.
The agreement met with commission approval.
In a final report, Ewart presented an agreement stating the method in which River improvements are to he completed through a cooperative effort between the city Oakland County Drain
cUjr'i coat. S3.31S.3t:	bonti
M.H; aawer atuba. SS«4; -U.W.
Mew*
Waite)
Ceotirmed li oil tor curb i—
1 port of Poirvie* A
three posrnenta vet e
Begin Two-Day Hearing bn Agent Registration
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Committee on Un-Aroer(-ca.n Activities today will begin two days of hearings on the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
CbahiDaii Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., said the purpose is to determine whether the act is keeping the nation “adequately informed as to the identity and true purpose of persons who carry out activities in this coun-
try in behalf of foreign Communist interests.” .	.
We're Aimed at Moon, Astronaut Tells Students MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD - Astronaut John Glenn said yesterday he expects an Amm-iCan to land on the moon and return to earth in this decade.
And. ’>lth any good fortune, perhaps before that by some.” he told around 25,000 high school students in a telephone broadcast to 11 city schools.
To Charge Homicide for Traffic Fatalities
ADRIAN m - Authorities: U. S. 223 kUling Mrs. Said today they would charge; J^vls, 31, end Mrs. Arietta Stevenson of To-i ledo yith* negligent homicide the deaths of two Michigan worn-! en Saturday, after she is released I the Bixby Hospital here.
' Rapids.
I
Mrs. Stevenson told police she Itook her eyes off the road to help her young son remove his snow Mrs. SteveuMm was the driv- T^ree of her children were of a car which crashed |ih the car with her at the time
I bcad-M Into another auto on >of the accident.
GUARANTEED Savings Event at ffliitiifiil Tomorrow! .
THURSDAY IZmtN.’tii 9p.m.
For Popular Size 620«.121-127 Cameras
Kodak Kodacolor Film$
(Stef CIvibd Thurbdqy SSominp)
Regular $1.25 Roll - Now Toko beautiful color snaps for Thanksgiving with genuine Kodak Kodacolor filips., limit 5 rolls per customer.
—Main Floor
Choica of 5 Nationally Famous Names
Economy Toothpaste
C
9 HOUR^ SALE
Regular 69c Tubes - Now Sove 30c-on such brands.os Col-gotes, Cre$L_ Gleem, Pepsodent, Ipono or Stripe. Limit 2 tubes per customer.
-Main Floor
Big 2x4 Foot
Peg
Newest Model - Men’s NS-5 Famous
Sunbeam Electric Shaver
Regular $26.25 Value-Now New 3-blode electric shaver for fast, close comfortoble shoves. Complete with cord ond cose. Buy for giftgiving now. —Main Floor
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
in Factory Sealed Container
Paint Thinner
Regular $1.00 Value — Now Best for thinning oil paints, laquers, enamels etc. . . . also for cleaning brushes. Full gallon con. limit 2.
-2nd Floor
THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P M
Made.By Johnson r Modern Scents In
‘Glade’ Room Sprays
Regular 69c Can-Now	am
c
$1.00
Value
Sit
V.Completely perforoted peg board for hanging tools, utensils etc. Limit 2 per person.
Today’s7-TURKEVWINNERSalSIMMS :
ILA CARMICHEAL-238 Franklin Rd., PONTIAC RONALD MA$TICK-4143 Forbush, WAILED LAKE |
ALONZIA RCSERTSON-397 S. Paddock, PONTIAC J MRS. M. RENNIE-1401 Highwood, PONTIAC ELMER COUTURE-217 Auburn, PONTIAC MARJORIE DUNN-599 Desoto, PONTIAC DRA CORLEY - 890 Sands Rd., ORTONVILLE	__
YOU Can Still WIN a TURKEY »r
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m.	
63‘Aspirin Tablets-300’s Bottle of 300 tablets. 5 groin U.S.P. strength. Limit 2 pocks per person. —Main Floor	29°
79*^ Toni Shampoos Speciol size of Toni 'Rnk Pamper' or 'White Rain' shampoos. Limit 2. K -Main Floor	48°
Auto Compass $13.93	097
Value
Modern scents in modern spray cons. Kills stole odors, freshens up ony room. Limit 2 cons per customer.
-2nd Floor
ill C
Easily ottoched to cor — gives right direction at oil times. Non-llluminoted compass.
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
Only 2000 Yards in This Special Group
Drapery Fabricf-Yard
C
Values to $I Per Yard-Now All 45-inch widths, rayon in shantungs, cords'ond others in Iqrge’Selection of solid colors. No limit 'while stock lasts.	-Basement
39
Floor-to-Ceiling
Space Saver
f97
The agreement was drawn up to satisfy federal requirements!
(jjty’s urban renewal program. It was okayed by commissioners.
to allow dancing in; estabiishments selling liquor byj glass was deleted from the agenda and will be taken up at a later date.
Public improvement projects processed at last night’s meeting tere as follows.
Colt eitlmitri wrro bcetpted. tBclu4lni|
THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P M
All First Quality-AMERICAN Made
Ladies’ Better Blouses
Regular Values to $4.00 - Now
Smartly styled blouses (or Ladies in beautiful prints and smart solid colors. Push-up sleeves. All sizes 8 to 16. —Main Floor
1
66
$9.95
Seller
Only 7 left — All metal organizer with towel rings, shelves etc. oil in one unit. KD.
16x22”-0ver Lap
TY-Snack Trays
$1.29
Value
77'
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
First Quality - DuPunt 100% Nylon
Girls’ Stretch Sox 5
$1.29 Value-Now '(n sealed pock of 5 pairs.’ Sizes 6 to 816. Colors of pink, blue. —Main Floor
6 TRANSISTOR RADIO by
RCA Victor
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
Salt-Sticking Adhestve-Famous Brand
Shelf-Paper
Regular 49c Per Yard-Now Hundreds of uses for shelfs, decorating tobies, chairs, counters etc. Choice of many, mony colofs, designs, patterns etc.	—2nd Floor
IIILfet
SIMMS PRiOE-
iMludaa Earptwaa, Oaia and lattary
New Improved effleleney troMiitors, “Golden Throat" speaker, RCA sealed circuit, rugged ‘IMPAC cate, built-in lerrite antenna.
TliXUAJITL ‘dIT
28
87
THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P M
’Silex’ Automatio 2-Sliee Pop-Up
Electric Tcaster
Compare to $12.95 Sellers-Now Buy now for yourself or Christmas gift giving—chrome finish toaster with toasting shade control dial. Complete with cord. - *
-2nd Floor
All metal 16 x 22 Inch tray size, fits over the lopifor TV ond buffet snacks.
Free Extra Pad
Floor Waxer
$1.39
Value
Tedd/ floor woxer with extro pod . . . washable ^d. Refill pod fits most standard woxers.
“BISSELL” 22-Ounee
Rug S|hampoo
' $1.95 Value
Foam concent)^ for use in rug applicalort — cleans rugs like new. Limit 2.
KLEENEX
TISSUES
SANITARY
NAPKINS
241*1259*
Regular 29c box of 400 tissues. « Regulor 43c pock'of 12's.
Compact space saver box. • Choice 'Kotex'- Fems'-'Modess'-White ond colors. Limit 4. e V-Forms'. All textures. Limit
47‘ "Cutex” Polish Remover i Sove 21c -\giont size Cutex Oily Noil , Polish Remover^X'"'* 2. -Main Floor i	28°
>1” Bmsh kdtA-KH i 8 brush rollers ond pins plus Bouffqnt Teezer ■ Comb ond Brush Kit. -Moln^Floor ^	59°
^^AQUANET’ HAIR SPRAY
: Cuttol^^ Smokers :	CIDARS
$2.00
Value
77‘j50?r»
Royettes'Aquonef hair spray in «	J2.00 box of 50
large 14-ounce con. Limit 2 J custom factory smokers. A fine per person. For oil hair styling. • cigar at low price.
-Main Floor e	-Main Floor
Book Mafehes - 50 for
Regular 25c carton of 50 safety pod book matches for 1000 lights. Limit 2.	-Main Floor
8‘
Hershey Gandy Bars
Large 25c size l^ors—choice of Milk Chocolote, Almond, Krockel. timit 2.	-Main Floor
CELLOPHANE ROLL TAPE
COLORING
BOOKS
39c
Value
23'! -17
le Pages big 1500 x 16-inch e Big, 8 x 11 inch size book with roll of cellophone tope in • 96 poges to color. Assorted plastic dispenser. Limit 2.^ titles to choose from. Limit 2.
-Main Floor #______________—Main Floor
Kraft Crape Jelly
Regular 49c value—targe 20-ounce jor of pure grope jelly. Limit 2 jars.
-MAIN FLOOR
29'
. ISILPe. Statioiraiy Sit
Compore to 98c aellers — 100 sheets of poper and 50 moiling envelopes. Limit 2.
—Main Floor
Family Owned and Operated Only in Pontiac Since 1934
98 N. Saginaw St.
1000 City Parking Spoces
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Famous Name-Sanforized
BOYS’ WESTERN
Dungarees
Regular $2.29 Values
|59
■	3.00
First quality 13% ounce denim
unconditionally guoronti Wide belt loops, zipper fly, bar tacked ot strain points. Sizes 6 to 16.
Heavy S-Ozs. Weight
INSULATED Man’s Undarwsar
Tops-Snap or Zipper Front
499
INSUUTEO PANTS .... $f.9t Use the tops as outer jacket or underwear... heavy 5-ounce weight insulated tops in large or extra large sizes. Snap or zipper fronts.
AMERICAN Mad*-B0YS’
SHAWL COLLAR
Sweat Shirts
$1.89 Value-fiow Only
86<
ALL FIRST QUALITY
Worm fleece fined sweat thirfa with shawl collar . . . green or blue colors with controsting collar. American mode first quolity. Size smoll or medium fit size 6 to 12 boys.
First Quality - UOIES’
Stretch Tights
$1.29
Value
87
Run resistant fabric, 100% nylon in red color. Sizes medium ond toll. Weor for sports and wormth. .
Child’s First Quality
Training Pants
Regular 29c Value
Americon mode panties yifh double crotch for double wear. White oed colon. -Sizes 4-.aod 6. No limp— none to dealers.
12<
Infante* 1N% Nyleii
Creeper OutfN
Value.	4 00
, $2.50	I
S»*.f-e+<-i> eredpers Hie» grow wUH yeur ckw. Snaps open o( bonom tor eukk cKonging. Easy to wetli, no iremng. Short iloeve skirt wHk croepert. Sue 6to ISnonikc

f :i!.. ■ ;■ :. ■ -	. ■	■■ ■	.	,>n.;i	•'
THE PONl^AC gBESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962


be-Sfalinizafion Getting Cultural Boost
Mn impermlsiible in appreciating works of these genres,” he uid.
Premier Nikita Khrushchevj himscit gave approval to jazt by attending a concert given by touring king of swing Benny Goodman in Moscow last summer. Although he said he did not understand the mOsic, his presence at the concert was interpreted as
MOSCOW tOFI-lbe latest In a gartaa of anti-Stalinist plays, this one written by a playwri(^«t who once praised Stalin’s secret police, has opened in Moscow. ’* looks like a hit.
In another example of the continuing cultural thaw since Stal-hi's death, composer Dmitri Siostakovich yesterday gave his approval to American jazz, once condemned and banned by Stalin.
Bat a Soviet doctor-journalist warned that another Western' import, commercialized sex. takes young peoples’ minds off the “class and liberation struggles."
The play Is called “The Blackbirds,” and it repeats the theme of several oUier plays performed bore in the past year-that grave injustices were conunitted during • vihe Stalin era. It deals with persons returned to Soviet society after years of unjust imprisonment, and also presents the fears of old Stalinists that the returnees somehow will make them pay for the past ■
★ * *
The play is all the more interesting because of its authem, Nikolai Fdgodin, who died two months afo at the age of 82. One of his bat known earlier plays was “The Aristocrats," written in 1934 when thousands of Soviet citizens were held in Stalin's prison camps. It portrayed the notorious Soviet S^et Police as pure-hearted and idealistic defetxlers of the revolution.
“The Aristocrats” opened at the respected “Vakhtangov”
. Theater in Moocew and was one of the mat favored works performed there. Ironically, the new play also Is playing at the Vakhtangov.
So far, there have been no full-length reviews of the play in the Soviet press, but the fact that it is being performed is seen as evidence that the new de-Staliniza-tion campaign begun a year ago still has its momentum.
STUDY FOREIGN MUSIC Shostakovich, whose own music once was criticized by Stalin's central oonunitta, told a composers’ mating yaterday that Soviet musicians should study modem foreign music, apecially American jazz.
“Variety and jazk songs and
important centributhM to Oe moMiBg of aathetic taste, and
the end of official opposition to Jazz.
WWW Shatakovich, echoing a claim by a Soviet writer that musicians in Odessa had improvised years before the days of Dixieland, said “Qur Soviet jazz has ban existing for a time.” But he did not claim jazz as a Russikn invention.
The newspaper Moscow Young Communist printed a warning against Watern emphasis on
sex, written by Dr. fsentsipa.
It said the imperialiats “intentionally concentrate the attention of youth on axual problems with the aid of literature, cinema and television ... to deflect them from the clazs and national liberation struggtes.”
“Although love is ond of the greatest emotions of life," he said, “it is unquationable that the emotion of labor and creative work is higher.”
Won't Help Athlete in School Dispute
GRAY, Ga. (AP)-The Justice Department has declined to aid an 18-year-old football player in his attempts to gain readmiMion to Jona County High School.
Johnny Arnold and his 15-year-old wife were expelled several waks ago when officials fcarned of their marriage.
* ★ *
Jama Balcom, praident of the Jona County Boosters Chib,
asked the Justice Department to intervene in the caa, charging Arnold’s ri|ht to acquire an ition has^een violated.
Balbom said Tuesday he was| told by a department spokesman that “this appears to a state matter, not a federal one."
Buy Gok Probe Rights LANSING Wv-Low bidders paid total of $5,494 for gas and oil cpioration rights on M,572 acres of state-owned lands at a State Conservation Department auction. The land was mostly located in the northern Lower Peninsula.
Gets 7 Years hr Ignoring 270 Tickets
PHIUDELPHIA (AP)-Sebks-tian Barone, 39, of MerchantviUe, N.J., accused of ignoring 270 parking tickets in two years, has ban antenced to 10 dkys in jail for each one. It adds up to 7Hj years. ,	’
Magistrate Joaph Hersch an-l tenced Barone Tuesday after Ba-'l
roM indicated be would not pay the fino of $3 JOO- His lawyer said he would appeal the sentence— longest ever imposed In traffic court.
Barone, who operata a point firm in Philadeli^, was arrat-' ed when he went to City HaD to claim bis car, which polia had impounded.
lUY YOUR
'63 PONTIAC
frwn
HAUPT PONTIAd
Peiping Calls Envoys Home
WASHINGTON W - Communist China has ordered its ambassadors to return to Peiping for consultation, State Department sourca reported yaterday.
* ★ *
The instructions were ant out some time in October and the reason given was that the Red diplomats need a thorough briefing after the Chinese Communist party conference in September. State Department officials in reporting this said it has ban standard practia to raall the ambassadors after such a oonferena.
They said they do not know how many h$ve returned to Peiping thus far.
Other souras give another version of Peiping’s instructions.
They say that Mao Tze-tung ordered his ambassadors to Moscow and other Communist capitals to return after a sharp exchange with the Kremlin.
The Red Chinea, these souras said, repeated their request that the Soviets furnish them with clear arms and. in general, share nuclear secrets with them.
This requat, which reportedly was made in unusually strong terms, was promptly turhed down by Moscow.
State Department sources said they could not confirn^ these reports.
2,000f airs! Nationally Advertised Labels!
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l '6/g Mistake to Let Junior Get Measles'
MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) Mom makes a big mistake when aha allows junior to catch the roeastos when very young so he will not miu school later on, an Oklahoma City physician, said today-
Rad meala, the ordinary var-\i^, “is a very dangerous diaaa It every year results in nuirier-IS fatalitia." Dr. Harris J. Riley Jr., said in an address prepared ' tha Southern Medical Associa-convention.
Iley said, “Pneumonia and secondary effats are suf-| from 15 to 20 per cent of | I. Brain infection is a com-in ona of each 1J100| in this country.”
, l
Almost every imoginoblo style! Stiletto-thin to brood walking hals, ond oil silhouettes in between. Hi, mid-hi, medium ond low dress shoM, stocked hals, medium ond low wedgies, regulor flats . . . you'll find 'em all. Glove leather, calfskin, pigskin, suede, ruffgroin, patent, lustres ond vinyls in o wide variety of classic and current fashion colors. Come choosel
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it Some below maker's costi
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it Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights till 91
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THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ypVEMBER 14, 1962^
A-5
^Cornered* With Dent Majority, JFK Must Improve His Next Round
By JAMES MARLOW Amciatod F
WASHINGTON—Presi^t KMi-nedy has painted himself into a| corner with election campaign* tag for a Ug Democratic Congress. Getting out of it
■body,
Donats and~ Republicans in Congress who did the most to Ifrustaate him and his programs, like medical care for the aged, ( It’s possible, feeling the vi£i
for a better showing, hell switch and get tough. But it ini likely, S oq^ because of the presidential race when he may fed he needs
two years will require all bis political skin.
Since be has plenty of that, the burden on him won’t be unbearable and, win or lose with Congress, the result shouUn’t interfere with his trying fw the White House again in 1964.
But it win be ihteresting to how he handles Congress with the presidential race coming up and the ne^ for accomplishments intensifying.
BE NICE POUCY In the past two years his has been a policy d be-nice-to«very-
Negro Leaders to Meet on U. S.-Africa Policy
NEW YORK (UPI)-A three-day conference on the creation of a program for influencing U.S. policies in Africa has been scheduled by Negro leaders to start Nov. 23.
One-hundred of the nation’s

Martin Luther King Jr., Roy kins and A. Philip Randolph, will meet at Columbia University’s Arden House for the weekend
with Republicans to kill his programs. In this case it was mdn-b' the Southern Democrats.
In the recent canqMdgn he . leaded for the election of more Democrats to Congress to help make good in toe next two years on programs be coukta’t make good on in flie past two because bis Democratic-run Congress blocked him.
The voters gave him four mwe Democrats in the Senate, making 'the party’s majority thm 6»«, or better than ' to one over the Republicans, although in the House the Republicans pidced -up two seats.
NEED MORE DEMS?
It was an amazing political sight to see a President saying he needed more people from his own party in a Congress where in sheer numbers people from his own party already drowned the Republicans.
What he really was asking for was more Democrats to offset those Democrats who teamed up
Those two seats have practical-
no significance in changing die already heavily conservative mood of the House since the Democrats thde will outnumber ibc RepubUcans 2S9-176.
NO OFF-YEAR GAIN These snull changes in make-up of the two ho actually can be considered a Kennedy victory since the minority party in an off-year election like this tr|iditionally makes solid gains tnit this year didn't.
Drillers Strike Gas Flow
MORENCI I* - WeU drillers fwied yesterday they struck gas about two miles north of here on the Theodore Kirsch-Morris Van Brant property. The gas flow, reported to be substantial, was found at 617 feet.
placed against the hot arithmetic of politics.
Despite the huge Dnnocratic majorities in both houses, some of the programs Kennedy talked most about, like medical care,
Therefore, through" this triumph over tradition, Kennedy should be expected to deliver on a number of i»ngrams, particularly since he has overwhehn-ing numbers of Democrats to help him.
BuP'anything so nebulous as victory over tradition melts when
were slaughtered by a combination of conservative Democrats and Republicans.
Journalism Workshop Planned for Marygrove
NEW YORK un — Marygrove College in Detroit is one of 11 colleges at which the Newspaper Fund will sponsor journalism workshops for high school advisers next summer.
Paul S. Swensson, executive director of the fund, which is supported by gifts from the “Wall Street Journal,” said grants ranging from $750 to $1,500 had been awarded to the schools to support workshops.
lion, as he seems certain to, ha win be out campaigning for even more Democrats in Congress.
The complexion of Congn^ uwugh Dy
hasn’t been changed enough the Nov. 6 elections to make the outlook for his pet programs any more optimistic.
Nevertheless, Kennedy campaigned, he won a victory over tradition and now- it’s iq> to him
1M4 CLAIMS If he gets slaughtered again on some of his major programs, but manages to get through a moderate amount of more or less usual legislation, he probably will say in 1964 as he did this year! It was a tremendous Congress, one of the best.
And when he runs for re-elec-
TOUR ONIkD MAYNAVt
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Hun» 8bwt	Pontiac, M
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, IMS luaow A. irniawuy

tecal Ki
Mmui*
Hassling Finally Over-Airport to Be Dedicated
At long last the controversial Dulles Airport is ready lor use and win be dedicated Saturday by President John F. Kinntot.
To handle the tremendous flow of Jet traffic in our nation’s capital It had to be large. In fact, it covers twice the area of New York’s Idlewild, which is no small Jetport ★	★	★
Like its name. It has been roundly criticized since work commenced several years ago. Everything about it including design, plan of operation, location, the dday in its construction, cost and even its very reason for being, has been questioned.
★	★	★
No one doubted the fact that Washington needed a new airport. But the question often arose as to why National Airport was not expanded or why Friendship Airport, which Is 32 miles northeast and now handles the big jets, was not increased in size.
Apparently, Congress had Its reasons and in 1956 ordered construction of a new airport at Chantilly, Va., 27 miles due west of Washington. Driving time is about 45 minutes to Dulles —about the same time It takes to get to Friendship.
★ ★ ★
Friendship, built 12 years ago when construction costs were rdatively low and subsequently improve^ carries a girice tag of only $18 million. As first planned in 1956, Dulles was.to cost $50 million.
When construction started In 1958, cost estimates had risen to $85 mil-lioa Now the figure is $105.5 million. Expansion by 1980 will bring the total to $185 millioni.
★ ★ ★
Many of the commercial airlines already settled at Friendship were reluctant to put money into new facilities at Dulles. Today, many around Washington are referring to Dulles International as “an expensive joke.”
An interesting sidelight locaOy is that the tower and terminal were designed by the late Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills. Architectural critics who have seen the building say that it should strike anyone with its beauty and dignity.
Despite all the haggling, it will be a welcome addition to all air travelers to Washington.
seems less, and plans for such Inspec-ypn at Cuban, ports are laid aside.
This is properly a job for the United Nations, and the responsibility should rest there. If Castro doesn’t want U.N. inspectors, let him put up with the blockade.
“An electronic brain that composes music, and one that composes amateurish poetry have been made.” It must be that these machines have entered into, partnership and are turning but many of today’s sd-called popular songs.
“Tixan Sentenced to Die Six ’Times.”—Headline. There’s no doubt about it — those Texans are really tough.
Voice of the People:
New Subscriber to Pre^ Expresses Endorsement
As a new reader, I have decided to continue my sulMcriptlon as long u I see such fine editorials as yours, notably on Oiba and the Veica of the People letter on Prime Minister Ben Bella. Exceptional honorable mention goes to David Lawrence who surpasses any columnist Pve read in the Detroit papen and as a result I am about to cSbcel ooe.
★	★	★ '
Some of tie pathetie readers tteeght yee wera tee harsh ea CMtre la cdii^hlm a “bearded bem" but it b precbely ompiaceat, aaive peepte that, have aOewsd ear eaee . . aatloB te become eee that ta ladeetaive tad prone te iaectiea aad appeasement Theae writers felt we have wee a great victory after fee aatieBal statenieBt “we wfll aet attack CMm if die mbsile twees are remeved.” Uafertanately. by saying thb we reeegatse Oat Criw, Ifte Poland, b the Ruaslans* aad the Moaroo Dectrfee b dead.
★	★	★
Keep up your patriotic leanings in conservative America and God Mess you.
Providence town Road
Another Agrees Junk Mail Nuisance
a. Cuepy
^Castro Description Is Refreshing’

1 agree widi “Weary” about the It ia refreshing to see Qastro mafl. Why (^’t something described as he actually Is. be done to stop it? I always toss	* w *
The Man About Town
Echo of the ’20s
40-Year-Old Philosophy Has Not Been Outdated
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Bringing back the distant thunder, a bit muted now, of the Roaring Twenties is a name that will register with oldsters. (Offstage voice: How old is this guy, anyway?) It b
Emile Cone 01 Nancy, FVanee.
He was a pharmacbt, and had studied hypaedsm and Uwrapendc auto-sugges-tkm ... Column’s mnniag a little heavy today, someone said.
Anyhoo, this was circa 1910. The Doctor, as he came to be called, went first to Elng-land, then came to America in 1923. He developed an extensive psychological cult on the simple concept seen below.
See!
mine In the wastebasket, unopened.
B3.E.
Views Expressed
David Lawrence Says:
Hiss May Help Nixon, After All
ing to belittle our governor-elect. He stated we (the people) are
WASHINGTON — Maybe Rich- communism, J. Edgar Hoover, out United States has often accepted	clobbered. If we do,
ard Nixon has nine political lives of the Federal Bureau of Invest!- the theory that the (tommunisb j hjj, mudi, it
Dr. Shapiro, an apparently brilliant man who must have attention focuaed on himself, Olds soft music in Castro’s violent words. A1	¥» i-Ai IT* ^ admires Communist Indoctri-
Along Political Line „aUon procedures instituted in Cuba’s schools but would be hor-rifled if OricUnd County marched ^	youngsters off to the beet
^ for mythlng else such as try- fields instead of to school
L.B. CoryeU
Oxford
after all. Things looked pretty .gation.
bleak for him the other day after his defeat for the governorship -of California.
Butnow“Prav-da,” the leading^
Soviet newspaper I in Moscow, and I Alger Hiss, con-1 victed perjurer," have rejoio^ at LAWRENCE Nixon’s defeat. So things are looking up for the former vice president.
In Soviet ternilhpHgg; they are always “burying" Americans of today and tomorrow, and here is what a United Press International dispatch on Monday said: WWW
"Moscow — The voters of California ‘buried forever’ Richard M.
The overthrow of Nixon in politics has evoked many comments of satisfaction among those who feel timt commnnbm is no menace in’America, and
constitute Just another poUtical win be due to lack of support by ★	★	★	(unkm dominated) executive gov-
Richard Nfaton b a fighter. He may never win high office again, but he owes it to his country to
The Almanac
______	By United Press Intematioiial
Cheer up Governor At least you Today b Wednesday. Nov. 14, that Communlste are jnst like “"‘T ^ ‘**“‘*^	^ «<>‘ ^ “Dear John” letter! ^ day of 1962 with 47 to
Republicans or Democrab and	ag^	Maybe someone will donate a rec-
......	munbt infiltration of the press, the	Hie moon b approaching its
church, the colleges, the labor un- '	-...............
are entitled to carry on what b naively called “political activity.”
Even the Supreme Court of the
ions and other American institutions.
(Copyright, 1N2)
Bob Considine Says:
last quarter.
------	The morning star b Mars.
I've heard of free beer being The evening stars are Jupiter used as an inducement to get and Saturn, votes, but thb b the first time
Japanese Tells of Plans for 1964 Olympic Games
I’ve ever heard of turkeys serving the same purpose.
3110 Garden
Smiles
NEW YORK - Had a stimu-
Nbon’s-‘ambitious dreams of be- jatbig talk the other day with coining president,’ Pravda report- Mr. shigeo Kameda over a rare
ed to Itoviet readers yesterday.
The newspaper said, ‘All the forces of the most rabid reaction rallied around’ the former vice president, but even ex-
Hta lectures were well attended, and many found spiritaal uplift md well-betag ta hb preachment-though medical authorities were critical of hb claims ri orgaalc healing.
The MAT b Indebted to
dorsement of him did not give him the ‘support of the working people of Culifomla*.”
There are Communists In California - not irt large numben, but they are active and influential in some labor unions in defense plante and in other places.
Most powerful, however, among the forces aligned against Nixon
old Japanese drink named Scotch on the Locks.
Mr. Kameda, all-time college came armed withj about plans for Gaines in Tokyc In Us capi^ity as general manager of '	'
gioB of Japaqf Air Lines, he b abu hi thfe' country to take soundings In 13 cities to establish Just how many Americans plan to Tbit Japan ta the tan-
a good marathon runner,” he said with firm realism.
“We’ll win the newest addition to the Olympic program — judo, of course. And we might have a
Maybe tt’s the pin money Dad gives Mom that makes bowling so popular with wom-
People mbs out on a lot of fun
On thb day in history:
In 1832, the first streetcar in the world made lb appearance on the streeU of New York.
In 18S1, Herman Melville's •tery, “Moby Dick,” was pub-Ibked by Harper and Brothers la New York.
In 1881, the trial of Charles Guiteau, diarged with the assassination of President James Garfteld, opened in Washington. In IttS, President Franklin D.
ui wui sc. rtiiu wo luiJiiih iiavo • a * * u
of Japan’s featherweight or a flyweight who ^ be able to retire, all players, could take a boxing medal.
_ sssive facts **But beyond that . . . ?” he 1964 (Hympic stopped arid shrugged.
’The important thing was that the Games will finally come to Asia, and that the largest city in the world (10 million) will pby host to them.
when ^ley hoanl teir money Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands to be free conunon-
Smart youngsters Join teenage clubs. It’s much better than using them.
It sometimes seems that little kids love to get cleanM up just so they can get dirty again.
wealth.
* * *
A thought for the day — U. S. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. said: “Life b an end in Itself, and the only question as to whether It b worth living b whether you have enough of it.”
Last year about 60,000 made
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Cuban Arms Inspection Isn’t Job for Red Cross
The International Red Cross has decided not to get Into the Cuban arms inspection mess, at least for the present We think this is a good decision.
If Inspection is to be made, it it should not be conducted by the Red Cross. Between wars, the Red Cross has done a good job helping the victims of natural disasters. In war time, the organizatkm has risen to great heights and performed vital functions.
Bat handling arms inspectioii in a hassle between two major powers and a small but dangeproon satellite is just not their meat. Hit Red Cross would jeopardizs its lofty standing which risen above indivldoal national In-
Either way the inspection job were to go, there would be cries of dissatisfaction and resultant problems for the iatematlonal agtmy.
★ ★ ★
Apparently the Red Cross officials only considered the jxoject because they felt the world was on the brink of another world war. Now the danger
of Rochester, Goodwill Industries representative, for the charm, many of which came to the agency several years ago from a family disposing of a quantity of household goods preparatory to moving.
★ ★ ★
Saginaw Street restaurateur PhU Sauer
says that hb parakeet, Paddy, which had outlived three others, jnst died at the ripe old age of 14-plus... wonders if It is a loagcvity record.
Could be. Your scrivener had one that lived to twelve—and thought that he was harboring a feathered Methuselah.
★	★	★
Says the
Arkansas Baptist
“You can tell Americans trust in God by the way they drive.”
★	★	★
Bob McClure
of Union Lake, says he recently saw a six-point buck near West Attes that was running like a deer and making no local stops as it sailed over fields and beck yards.
Is thb day and age, with natural forage for the game so sesree that development of racks is retarded, a sbiMinler ta something to toot your horn about.
★ , ★ ★
Foreign countries all seem to h a v e the same motto, says
Jack Herbert.
It ta: "Americans go home and leave us s losn."
are many of the s(H»lled “lefh-	the trip. He looks for perhaps
wingers” throughout the country	75,000 thb year and more during	tL^	ViVo	Praeirlanf
who are not Communists at all but	the year of the Olympics. Despite	'V ILC	rtCiiuvni Johnson gets little credit,
who somehow cherish the deepest certain currency crimps, about The Atlantic Monthly resentment against him because	25,000 Japanese vbited the U.S.
he has helped to expose the infiu-	bst year, spent about |18 million	There	never has been a satb-
ence of communbm in America,	here. ’Their favorite U.S. spot	factory	set of rules for the vice
HISS CASE	to vbit: Hallowed old Dbneyland. presidency. The Job itself, as
As a member of the House Com- IN NA’TIVE STYLE	historian put it, was “almost
mittee on Un-American Activities Japan b ready with 30,000 hotel an afterthought at the Constilu-more than a decade ago, Nixon rooms in the Tokyo area alone . ro-vention ’’ played an important part in and many more in small inns, bringing about the conviction of some of them featuring the native Alger Hbs, a former State Depart- style of living, ment official.	To do something about the
Ever since that epbode, the in-	blood-chilling Tokyo traffic (there
sidkxis attack on Nbon has con-	were 60,000 cars in Tokyo just
tinued in various forms.’The name	before the war; by 1964 there
“Tricky Dick” was Invented, and	will be 1 millioh new thorough-
many an innuendo was printed in	fares and highways are now being
the press to convey the impression built.
that the former vice president was The Olympic Village which will an unscrupulous man in politics, house 8,000 athletes from 97 nations is already completed. So is the 100,000-seat stadium, which Mr. Kameda feeb will be sorely inadequate for the ticket demand.
y a person who read such
cause there waa m way to rebut the impUeattaaa.
The Kennedy-Johnson relationship b considerably different from the Ebenhower-Nhon relationship. A great deal of nonsense was written at the beginning of each of these administrations . abont bow the President was going to make more nse of hb Vice President than ever befere. Whatever the good iateattaas, neither retaUonshlp bore out
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr E. Jaoke of Birmingham; golden wedding anniversary.
Mr. aad Mrs. Foster Gaoat of Milford: 56th wedding anniversary.
of Farwell; 95th birthday.
disregarded.
A break for Mr. Nixon, however, came last weekend. The American Broadcasting Company put on Alger Hiss as one of the speakers in a ’TV program entitled “’The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nix-
This brought protesb by Wire and letter. It stirred up the friends of the former vice president and helped to make clear to many db-taterested observers that Richard Nbon is still paying the penalty for having been a vigorous anti-Communbt.
*	■ w ★
Ever since Nbon served on the House Committee on Un-American Activities, there has been, moreover, a determined movement — originating in California — to abol-bh that committee.
Abo, there has been a continuous campaign to get an archfoe of
Japaa will win Oe Olynpict. “We’ll do well ta gymnastics, weight - lifttag, perhaps awtm-mtag and weTI probably have
The Country Parson
“Tho only reason wo never have everything we want ta be-
race aa ahead of aa.”
dally assigned dotfei la the fields of defense aad civa righto. Ebenhower leaded to look upon the much younger Nixon as “my boy” and ho seemed to consider that Nh-on’s chief attribate was ta the field of congrettlonal politics, a rather chartleas mire to Ike. Kennedy felt he needed Joha-BOB to wia the election, which proved to be trae, aad aba to help ran the new Admtatatra-ttaa, which has tamed out to be ten trae.
w w ★
“His heart to on the Hill” a White House aide once remarked about Johnson. And, in fact, he has been unable to break away from hb strong emotional attachment to the Congren, which he loves and which he served so long. He has done a good deal oi inckstage work with individual members of both the Senate and the House, and there b reason to think that some of thb back-
Johnson ta Congress was not one who conceived new legislative aims. Hb work today appears to be ta mack the same veto. And those wke have observed him at the Nattanai Security Conaeil table er ta other t^level meetings at the White House on foreign policy problems say he seldom offers a new thon^t er proposal; rather, he commento on those put forward, and when the President ta on hand, he does so only occasionally.
White House aides contend that the President has given Johnson every opportunity.. Certainly, in public Kennedy has been extravagant in hb praise of the Vice President. But the two men are very different.
★ w ★
Both Vice presidenb have been circumscribed by presidential directives in advance and by State Department diplomata ail along the route. Ea^ broke through the traditional diplomacy to engage in personal diplomacy with reasonable success abroad. But the results at home have hardly been sensational.
Enos the Chimp
The Chicago Sun Times
Enos, the nonchalant astro-chimp whose twiHirbit flight was the necessary prelude to the dramatic achievement of Astronauts Jriui Glenn, Scott Carpenter and Walter Schlrra Jr., has departed for whatever Elysium to reserved fw good chimpanzees after they have shulfted off their simian coU.
Death came to the little fellow as the consequence of a very mundane ailment: not as a result of hb brush with the firmament on hb epochal flight.
Enos entered space on a planned three-orbit flight. But technical diffIciiIUes brought htan and the capsule ta which he waa eaeased down after two trips. Nonetheless, his flight demonstrated that the time had come when the United States could safely orbit a man and retnm him to earth. Enos had numerous duties ta perform. He had been trained on the taq^Uve system. Hta reward, after compieUon of each task waa a bagjpiia- flavored pellet and sips of water. Bananas have always been legal tender
his White Homo ambittaas, but be can hardly deny them. Yet there b still six years to go, assuming a second tnecossful Keanedy^ohnson ticket At least Kennedy has gene en the pablie recerd for Johnson’s renomhiattan, to contrast to tho public foot^lraggtag by Eisenhower ta Nixon’s case, aad, indeed, private tak of moving hhn to a Cabinet post Paiitka often b very criell In thb modem agd. It b 'probably emriett ta the ordeal of aa ambitions Vice ikesUeat
Enos returned to earth to live out hb days in true limian dignity and, we trust, srlth bananas aplenty. He earned them.
5»«:«3.'sr 5SSS
HT-fflasT-
nonUse
rton, Mteomb. .	maa wun-
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SPECIAL SALE
Reg. 6.99 tiberglas printed draperies

Important fall colors In Fiber-glos* glau, elegant fabric that drips dry in 7 minutes-needs no ironingl 48x84" size. Sdvel •Rff. T.M. OiMns-Coming
Shams...... ....2.99 ea.
FEDERALS SCOOPS THE MARKET WITH OUR GREATEST CARPET BUY IN YEARS!

SAVE 1/3
VERY SPECIAL SELLING! CAPROLAN 100% CONTINUOUS FlUMENT NYLON CARPET.. REG. $10 VALUE, NOW ONLY
Boautiful for your home .. yet sturdy enough for hard commercial use.
Famous Belloire Coprolon carpet erfdt for ever the old problems of buying carpeting. Dense, lofty pile expertly loomed gives you value you con feel. Cradles every footstep In soft luxury. Won't fuzz or shed, resists stain, cleans like new again. Decor shades or beige. Martini, bronze, gold, cinnamon, teak, brown, green, aqua, red, white.
Phone Federal’s now for our free, no-obligation service
6
67
sq. yd.
Coll FE 2-0271, oxtsmion 37, Monday through Friday 9 A M. to 5 P.M. Our Mportly trolnod doc-orating counselor will bo glad to bring lomplos to your homo without any obligation whotsoovor.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
■ /-
v/-;


A~8
THE POyTIAC PRESa> WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14.1962
Says Fluoride Good for Teeth
No GOP Gain Last We^ but Dems Still Weakened
By LYLE C. WIUON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oon-the Iteo
This nutfaamatica]
election must be coneidered tai In Judging last .	_
For example: The Jixigee have ignored the fact that the Democrats lost 31 seats tar the House of Representatives in IMO although they elected a President.
*	* it
Most or all of these were in mar-
GRAND RAPIDS (UPIl - Dr.
Winston B. Prothro is" Grand Rapids’ staunchest supporter of the city’s fluoridated water- supply-
♦ * *
It was recently charged by a member of the Michigan Pure Water Association that children iniginal congressional districts. A Grand Rapids suffer with mottled marginal congressional district is enamel or denUl flurosis. and that lone in which the winner got S5 their teeth will be severely pitted.[per cent or ten of the vote. sUined and subject to fracture.| Marginal districts tend to “Not so,” replied Dr. Prothrs.	, presidential election
city-county health officer.	year.' A presidential nominee
“Ov stndies show that chil- who wins by a big drcn to Gmad Rapids and Kent nally generates poUtical mo-Coonty have ftrmer teeth and mentnm sufficient to elect his
cause of our supplies,” be said, adding, “the same is net true where yon do not And flnerides in the water.” Dr. Prothro said he was not in a position to recommend whether other cities in Michigan, princial-ly Detroit, should undertake steps to fluoridate their water supplies.
WWW
However, he said, “wherever 1 was health offico' I would strongly recommend fluoridation.”
He said a l&^year study of Grand Rapids’ fluori^ted water supply made in IMO showed a “conclusive” reduction In the percentage of decayed, missing and filled teeth among children in the 12-16 age bracket
Britain, Japan Sign Treaty
LONDON — Britain and Japan today signed a treaty of commerce and navigation normalizing their trade ties for the first time since World War U opening the way for a big boost in business between them.
WWW The signing of the treaty in Lancaster House was witnes^ by Prime Minister Macmillan ud Premier Hayato Ikeda. who is touring Eun^.
’The treaty provides for most-favored-nation tariff and trade relations between the two governments. Since the war British-Japanese trade had been conducted on the basis of tightly controlled year-to-year agreements which set quotas and contained certain discriminatory provisions limiting the amount of business that could be done.
glnal districts.
Such candidates are the most eager to ride their presidential candidate’s coat tails.
BARELY MADE IT The 1960 presidential election was a squeaker. President Kennedy barely made it. He wore vest; no coat. The Republican can-didafe in 1960 lost the White House but the Republican party gained 21 seats in the House of Represen-teUves.
a a a These seats were precariously held by their Democratic incumbents, else they would not then have been sundered to the Republicans.
It was these areas of tenderly balanced congressional districts that developed a tradition of American politics. The tradition is that in an off-year election, the fahoffice party most expect to lose rather heavily in the kohse.
The average such off-year losses suffered by the in-offke party is 40 to 50 seats.
WWW
When an in-office parly loses that many or more in an cA year, the out-qf-office party reasonably may anticipate an inqtroving chance to elect its presidential nominee two years later. If the out-party wins house control from the ins, so much the better are the out's presidential election prospects.
NEEDED 44 SEATS The Republicans needed last week to gain 44 house seats to become the house majority. They didn’t make it. Hie Republicans gained two seats; the Democrats lost four.
slf theC
A not already lost them.
Bihsh eratie in
licaa last week the im lost tally weald have been: Democrats lest 21 seau. Repablkans won 21 seats.
In the clouded light of that Cal-
prospecto In 1N4 look sonowhat better, bat not modi. It is a fairer ostimato of Am bnmsdiate political climate, however, than are the comparisons of President Kennedy’s first off-year election with FDR’s spectacular first in 1934. w w w
The Democratic party made
proaideotlal groat gains in boose and senate
in that ascoQd year of the fabulous new deal. FDR went on to ambush AIfM.Landoa In 1936.
RepabUcaas can he of eesne cheer, however. JFK will net match FDR’s fenr-term preference.
’That would be against the law.
EXCITING DIAMOND DUET
VISIT WARDS COMPLETE DIAMOND DEPARTAAENT
Ohmomb prtctd frm $tS.95 lo $3fl90M
AD UBS
bylonvHuifc
“Doa’t cake h so hard; a good painter, a new rug and chair, some floor scraping, sod you’d never know it happened.’'
ACCIDENTS-Con Be Beneficial . . .
They will put you wise to the professional people in our area who are skilled and well qualified in their respective fields —Consult THE PONTIAC PRESS BUSINESS and SERVICEDlRECTORY for Specialized Services. They will sove you money, you'll get job well done ond in the shortest p^ible time.
If the service yoyf desire Is not listed make your need^ known by placing o low cost PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. Results will JbiB most rewarding.
o Place Your Ad Just
lAL FE 2.8181
It of Our Ad-Visers Will Help You Word Your Ad if You Detiro
Z UNES 6 DAYS M.20
CTkonuik
presents
ENTIRELY NEW CONCEPT IN FURNITURE
With removable cover that 2ip on and off in seconds!
4-CUSHION SOFA
S178
This is not just u rosfylod or newly designed line of furniture—it is a complete breok with Hie troditionol upholstered furniture of Hit post . . . Hit result of yeors of intensive research ond development.
Covers con be changed in seconds, snapping on ond off quickly for seasonal changes or replacement! These ore not slip covers—but trim, neot upholstery that is professionally done. So lightweight o housewife con easily lift the choir . . .
yet it's perfectly balanced for stability! No more noils, glued and dowel joints—but a foam-cushioned molded structure that is virtually indestructible! The appealing, clean style is contemporary—yet timeless . . . blending beautifully with traditional or modem decor!
SXJBXJIRB-AJSr
fiimitiire
DZ3CZB zsTiunr.
OR 4.0SS1
I OPEN MONDAY, JHURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
I '

THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESIDAY.	U, 1062
-At:?,
. .
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
m:* /
IlFTS HIS /ARDRdj
NPIND ON WARDS LOW PRICU, GOOD QUALITT,
save 15.10 at Wards
WARRAHTCD* SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS WITH	PERMANENT CREASE TROUSERS

4090
REGULARLY *6S ^
3 DAYS ONLY AT WARDS
For a combination of good looks and tailoring comfort nothing beats the Ward Warranted suit. Add a price<ut of over 20% and you’ve got value unsur-posMdl Come in and look over thb group of top-quality wool-worsteds; see shadow stripes, muted plaids, solids, all in new Fall colors. Sixes 36 to 46.
HiRi'S WHY WARRANTED SUITS ALWAYS ADD UP TO BIO VALUE

\
MEN’S DELUXI GOLDEN BRENT 2X2 SUPIMA DRESS SHIRTS
198
m
Man, here’s exceptional value... ieam to expect j it at Words! Select dress shirts finely tailored in i Sanforized* 2X2 combed Supimo cotton broad- i doth. Spread collar has permanent stays, 2-way \ cufFs. White. 14'/a-16’/t. Hurry for this gift buyl |

I GIVE Ward Gift Certify ^ cotes-the gift you'd like to get! Accounting Center, 2nd Floor.

nk
WARDS
Q

CAROL BRENT I 1000 SUBURBIA RO. I EVERYW'HERE. U.S.A.| 0209 802 R2
Just
Say
“Charge
r
YOU . . . can enjoy the convenience of a WARD CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Apply now - charge your holiday purchases. All requests will receive prompt attention.
Moil or bring in this form to iur credit office

HOW lONO HAVI YOU
09 HNAl rMMM
I MOW lONO wirn ■
I BouMona
I ”
I
STORE
HOURS:
lUSINISt MMliNCIS
Si




e SUicono finish ropels stains, wrinkles e Sanitized* llnlnga resist porspirotion e Strong Cotton *n Nylon pants pocketing e Famous Sto-Rlto"* Waistband Construction e Fabrics preshrunk by LONBON process
•WARRANTED FREE REPUCEMENT If garment shrinks or is moth-dcmnged In one year
TR CREASE
WIUNEffl
CEASE
FAMOUS PERMANENT CREASE TROUSERS!
Wear them, pack them or dean them, "The Crease That Will Never Ceose" stays in ponts forever.
WANT IT? CHARGE IT-AT WARDS
GIFT VALUE
SAVE ON MEN’S REG. 2.98 FANCY COTTON PAJAMAS
; Don’t miss thb thrifty gift buy at Wards! These ; handsome pajamas are tailored for sleeping : comfort with full cut shoulders and seat in Sanfbr-: ized* cotton broadcloth. Choose button coat or : pullover styles in colorful patterns. S-M-L-XL
*Mo>. MhMu 15k
l/.
SCOOP
■RENT IfIST OF WOOL AND KODaR
il98
A Ward winner that combines smart styling and budget-right price appeal Blend of 65% |\ Wool—35% Kodel* polyester is machine 1 wash ’n’ driable, has L built-in softness ’n’ hmg-Vweoring qualities.
WARD BUY
ZIP FRONT CADET COAT OF MACHINE-WASH WOOL-KODEL
198
The illm, sfrofght. military look trondoied into o hondsome Golden Brent cordigon. Smortly knit of 65% Wool-35% Kodel polyes-ter, the wonder blend that it mo-■ chine woth V dryoble, 2 tet-tn pockets. Foil xip-front. Men's S-M-L-XL

9:30 AiA. to 9:00 PJM. Monday thru Saturday
PONTIAC MAU
MEN’S LEATHER PALM QLOVES
^ 88 R«g- 2.39
Hondiome enoogfi for dress, sturdy enough for sports, and perfect for driving. Wm is pig-groin copetkip. Knit is wool, vicoro 'e' nylon lor snug-
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.

- \

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JfQVEMBER 14. im
ORDERS WfflPPING-Judge Stewart Lynch of Dover, Del. yesterday ordered a sentence of 20 lashes at a whipping post for Franklin Cannon Jr., 20, of Dover, after finding him guilty of violating probation.
'People Misfaken on Fallout'
EAST LANSING (AP) - A Micjiigan State University professor, conducting a research program on the public’s attitude toward nuclear fallout, yesterday reported that people have a num-of misconceptions about fallout and shelters.
Dr. David K. Berio, chairman ot,^U’s department of com-mui^tion, cited these mistaken beliefs:
—Two of diree people believe shelter life would drive a person insane.
—One of seven believes radiation poisoning is contagious.
— Seven of 10 believe shelters must be airtight.
Berk) emphasizes that these are false notions.
♦	♦	★
“I don’t think people are going to have any trouble to survive mentally in any kind of shelter,' Berio said. “People can survive fantastic amounts of stress.’’
♦	★	♦
Some people would be affected by die strain, he added, but “f doubt whether it would be any more than under other kinds of serlbus strains.”
Berio’s still-uncompleted study b nationwide. Hie U.S. office of civil defense b paying |170,000 for the study.
Installed as Prexy ol Toastmasters
Harold Wright of 145 E. Huron! St„ Tuesday night was installed' as the new president of the Pon-' tiac Toastmasters Club at a dinner meeting in the Waldron Hotel.
Other new officers are First Vice President Ray Ritter; Second Vice President John Kosky; Secretary Don Rofe; Treasurer Floren Orvb, and Sergeant-at-Arms Gene Griffin.
Honored guests at the meeting Included Area Governor and Mrs. Arlam Quigley of Birmin^iam.
draptrlM^ Jipeovertf mipholtfiy
ISI2-4940
PONTIAC MALL
/VVoNTGOlWERY
WARD
ViOO^






voo^



OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
^ ALL 9
GREAT WARD STORES
Sale Ends 9 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 17
SAVE 71”
Venetta Italian Provincial BEDROOM SUITE
BEDROOM
Bassett Triple Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed; reg. 199.95 .................................... $178.00
Bassett Triple Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed; reg. 209.95 ..................................... 188.00
Hooker Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed .. . 295.95 American Double Dresser, Chest, Ponel Bed ... 319.95
American Triple Dresser, Chest,
Ponel Bed (pecan) ............................ 334.95
Bassett (white) Double Dresser, Chest, Ponel Bed	259.95
United (wolnut) Triple Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed 339.95
United Double Dresser, Chest, Ponel Bed .
United Triple Dresser, Chest, Ponel Bed ..
Webb Double Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed .
Sunglow Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcose Bed .
Bossett Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed .
Bossett Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed Suburbia Dbl. Dresser, Sgl. Mirror; reg. $105.
Solem Square Chest on Chest, reg. 199.95 .
Subupbio Dbl. Dresser, Twin Mirror; reg. $130.
Solem Square 39" Bookcase Bed, reg. 99.95 . .
Subufbio Bookcase Bed, reg. 64.95 .......
Suburbio Chest, reg. $60 ..........
Suburbio Chest Robes, reg. 119.95........
SOFA BEDS
2-Pc. Sectionol, reg. 119.95 ...................... $78
Lounge with Attached Tables, reg. 99.95 ...........
7-Pc. Lounge Group, reg. 99.95 .................... $78
Modem Lounger ond Stora-Dor, reg. 129.95 ..... $98
Lounger and Stora-Dor, reg. 129.95 ................ $98
Plastic Sofa B^, reg. 139.95 ...................... $98
Plostic Uu^ reg. 49.95 ............ ............... $38
Regular $ 349W
278
NO MONEY DOWN
Lovely, format -Ivory wood combined with Carpathian Burl for wonderful elegance, with solid ivory fronts on all case pieces, antiqued metal pulls. Suite includes triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Save now at this low price!
SAVE 61”
finest quality 2-piece LIVING ROOM SUITE
Regular
24995
ns8
NO MONEY DOWN
Smart 2-piece suite with 80-inch sofa and matching arm chair. Covered in attractive nylon pile in your choice of the newest decorator colors. Web-foam cushions are reversible and zip-covered for long wear.	/
dining rooms
Solem Squora Maple $4" Buffet, reg. 219.95 .	$128.00°
Salem Square 54" Hutch Top, reg. $150	98.00
Mohogony Drop-Leaf Toble....................... 69.95
Mohogony Drop-Leof Table....................... 99.95
Side Choir..................................... 13.88
Cherry Drop-Leaf Table......................... 94.95
Extension Table .............................   84.95
Side Choir...................................   19.95
Arm Choir............................ • • • • 21.95
Junior Buffet ................................  84.95
Senior Buffet...............................    99.95
Chino Hutch.................................... 74.95
Side Choir...................................   17.50
Arm Choir...................................   20.00,
7-Pe. Dining Room Set ........................ 534.85
6-	Pe. Dining Room Set ..................... 474.90
Server .......................................  «’-95
DINETTES
7-	Pc. Branxe Set ...,....................   $89.95
7-Pe. Bronze Set............................... 89.95
5-Pe. Bronze Set...	  49.95
JUVENILE
Colonial Crib................................  $39.95
Crib Mattress ................................. 11,90
High Choir.....................................  1195
Folding High Choir ...........................  12.95
Crib ........................................   29.95
Ploy Yord Pod .................................  1.99
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:	Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph ot Elizobeth Loke Rood
Open Every Nighl *til 9 P,M, Sale End$ 9 P,M. Sat., ISov. 17
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
SAVE 51“
39" authentic maple colonial bookcase
67
REGULAR
99.95
48
NO MONEY DOWN
Custom crafted authentic colonial bookcase bed by Salem Square. Of solid Hardrock Northern Maple finished to a warm antique tone! Sliding panels in headboard.'Graceful turnings are a delightful detail of the legs and top. Save today on this extra*special furniture value from Wards!
SAVE 50%
MAPLE COCKTAIL TABLE MAPLE LAMP TABLE
For colonial charm and beauty, choose REGULAR 69.95 this fine quality cloverleaf cocktail table by Salem Square. Custom crafted by Wards experts. Graceful turnings accent the legs. Stop in today and see this wonderful value!
34
23
EACH
Lovely Salem Square two-tier table in authentic colonial hordrock maple. It's finished to o warm, rich antique tone. Wifh distinctive rungs on the sides. Quality crafted to give your home colonial charm.
LIVING ROOM
Kenmor 2-Pc. Suite, rtg. 229.95 ............$188
Kenmar 4-Pc. Sectionol, reg. 329.95 ........$188
Kroehicr 2-Pc. Suite, reg. 199.95 ..........$188
Kraehler 2-Pe. Suite, reg. 159.95 ..........$148
Kroehler Sofo, reg. 179.95 .................$128
Kroehler Troditionol Quilted Sofe, reg. 199.95 ... .$188
Kroehler ^Pe. Suite, reg. 229.95 ...........$188
Howard Porlor Modem Sofa, reg. 199.85 ....... .$188
Volckmon 2-Pe. Suite, reg. 229.95 ..........$188
Shownee Penn 2-Pe. Suite (plastic), reg. 119.95 .. .$ 98 Kenmor Loose Pillow-Boek Sofo, reg. 199.95 ..$188
CHAIRS
Swivel Rocker, reg. $78..........j.........
Choir, reg. $78 ...........................
Modem Swivel Rocker, reg. 49.95 ...........
Modem Swivel Rocker, reg. 49.95 Danish Reclinerond Ottomon, reg. 159.95 .
Cush-n-Louf)fler, reg. 89.95 ..............
Traditional Choir, reg. 74.50 .............
Choir, reg. 69.95 .........................
Suburbio Lounge Choir, reg. 74.95 .........
Suburbio Lounge Choir, reg. 84.95 .........
Occosionol Choir, reg. 69.95 ..............
Choir, leg. 104.95 ........................
Windsor Plotform Rocker, reg. 54.95 .,... Windsor Plotform Rocker, leg. 54.95 . ...
Compoct RKlinet, reg. 99.95 ...............
Compoct Recliner, reg. 129.95 .............
Compact Recjiner, reg. 149.95 .............
..$68 .. $68 $38 ....$38 ...$118 ....$78 ....$68 $68
... $68 .. $68 ....$68 .. $78 ....$48 ....$48 ....$78 ... $88 ...$118
URS:
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Mondoy thru Saturday
SAVE 51.22
REGUUR
369.95
218
73
NO MONEY DOWN
Drawers both big for every sort of dining accessory. Has cupboard doors with shelves behind. With flaring cornices, curving volances and sides. All outhentic colonial for decorator smartness in your home!
OCCASIONAL TABLES
Wolnut Rectongulor Cocktail Toble, reg. 29.95.$18
Wolnut Round Cocktoil Toble, reg. 29.95 ..$18
Wolnut Step Toble, reg. 29.95 ............$18
Wolnut Rectangular Cocktoil Toble, reg. 34.95 ... .$18
Wolnut Step Toble, reg. 34.95 ..................$18
Walnut Commode Toble, reg. 34.95 .........$18
Maple Cocktail Toble, reg. 59.95 ........... . $34
Maple Erid Toble, reg. 59.95 ..........  .$34
Wolnut Cocktail Toble................... 14.95
Wolnut Step Toble....................... 14.95
French Prov. Morble Top Step Toble, reg. 39.95 ... $36 French Prov. Morble Top Lomp Table, reg. 39.95... .$36
French Prov. Morble Top Commode, reg. 39.95 .$36
Frofich Prov. Morble Top Lomp Toble, reg. 39.95.... $36 French Prov. Morble Top Cocktoil Table, reg. 39.95.. $36 French Prov. Morble Top Bachelor Chest, reg. 39.95.. $36 Italian Prov. Marble Top Console Cob., reg. 39.95. . . $36 Itolion Prov. Morble Top Bochelor Chest, reg. 39.95. . $36 Itolion Prov. Marble Top Cocktail Toble, reg. 39.95. . $36
Itolion Prov. Morblo Top Lomp Toble, reg. 39.95_$36
Itolion Prov. Morble Top End Toble, reg. 39.95__$36
Itolion Prov. Marble Top Step Toble, reg. 39.95.... $36
Mop of the World Desk... .............. 24.95
Danish Stock Motet, reg. 29.95 .................$22
Eorly Americon Stock Motes, reg. 34.95 .........$26
Cent. Rec. Cobinet with Costers, reg. 19.95.$16
Mopio Rectangular Cobinet, reg. 19.95......$16
Desk/Rectangular Cobinet Comb., rag. 29.95_! .$34
Record Cabinet, reg. 12.88..............  $12
Desk, rag. 12.95 ....................  .....$10
Oak Drum Toble, rag. 34.95 .............  $26
Unfinished 6-Drawer Chest.............. 19.95
5-Pc. bridge Set....................... 14.88
Pole Lomp ................. ........■«»... 8.90
Pontiac Mall
BEDDING
SPECIALS
26” Folding steel Cot.. IP*
Foan Roll-Away...29”
Rubber Latex Roll-Away.......39”
36” Duo-Bed Ensemble. 68”
39” Duo-Bed Ensemble. 68”
KITCHEN
Bar Stool........ 9”
Brown Sliding Door Utility..........24“
40” Base Cabinet..... 44”
Brown Wardrobe..... 27”
Step Stool....... 2“
Utiliiy..........14"
Phone 682-4940
Telegroph at Elizobtth Lok« Rood
■I'
E, Cftn. nk ApHtm_____
W. O-Brtn. Wtriltwcrall im thmiT FUol
_____U. ruw,JM Bajemt
Karl PDlUaftaB. HM Onnm.re*
LM R TIiompMBTMM Cuewie Harold O. laaUar. MS PaJoatao Janoa L. ibopboid. Mil Paloaiiiw Edward T. Cuamloda. i«*T Tiuoold Oaorgo O. Raft. 41M Whitlow BlTd.
—ul A. DoArdw, I3« Dlckort org. r Keonaa, T7 Loota. Rt «4 ili.m E. SaM.r, 1701 Carroll Lako brrt W Jobn.too. 3M4 Laknia ...n»ld A. Michel, i13» Oolf l.aaa Stuart E Colyrr. tU Oriole Roy L. Haouo. M44 Mlllward Richard A. Rider. l(4« PolnU Edwin L. McNamara. 1311 8. Wllllane ' ---con A. WateOD. 444 W. Oraad •averse
a U VanOorden, 3114 Artatwa M Artlev, 94*5 Oerforth . aid E. Brfee, M71 PnloaUaa
. -----_7I
______- Cort. 3141 R»o Vista
Leland a. ^nrvts. 130 Hulbort lU. #1 PnecaAlo Aguirre. B4l Cmeet W. Burt. 1404 Lochavei Harold Woycr -	-------
Cmeet
_	- Lochavea
J Woycho«>kt. wn WaloficD ... Ham^hfr, 371 W. Bewcbdala Draytoa PUIae D. Drvinr 3670 Aouartoa prick Hti^hke. 4M3 Sundale rt D Tr^ssel. 4277 Meyrrs
CUrkstoa
Oarv r. LaClair, 5ia Drayton Berry C. Shedd. B729 Dartmouth
8M4..4—	-	^53 Tappjo
9670 Susan Lan
—. ...-----------. 6433 Bunayeld*
Rohort W. Oreabam. 6238 Mary Bw Hobart L. Rauh. 6673 Dvorak Jerry D. Lawson. 9821 TbendarR Bobby J. Davis. 6619 Mary Boa Hanry Kerxykowskt. 9999 Hormaa Jamaa II. Oardmer Jr . 4703 MwitOfty Charles C. Kidd. 10136 M-16	.
Cdward R Monditk. 9439 Charch Homer 8. Biondi. 6169 Cranlana Bwna H. Muilrn. 6399 Burgun^ BUfane B. Bher^wood^^lOM KeyW«al -
Htehard C PHncf. 3309 Raaa Patrick J Uarmgmn. 14163 BrookfttM John R Mlrallrf. %691 Elmira James B. Cocciotnne. 14990 Dana-Walter R Holm. 31261 Weetfteld Thomas J Cirmav 32319 Oaklay Harry R. WiiH. mu 8t. PraocU-RouthfleM
Donald B Davis. 30.690 Brarett
k M.'Cax. 17261 W. 13 Mile “■i C. Dtdler. 30140
a%. Smith. MOM WoodlAOd It W. riojole. M«a PleioABi • Neleon. 21131 Proter h A. T.ipner. 306M MorehoII
R.chord A. Helre. 1M71 JeoneUe WUllom M. DeWItt. IkMt WeheUr Bdlooa O. Butter. 24040 Stuart Welled Lako
Jimmie W. Flak, 2144 If. Woolt Herbert F. Wright. 4«4« Lon|
John R. Neleon. 7331 Redrlff CTiorlei F. Patten, 1174 Wabaioo Riuael Sporki. .211 Faywood Henry F. Oerman. 3M W. WaOM Lako Kota B. O'Connor. 1711 MeC^ . Harry A. Brown. 401 N. Pontlae Trail Oarlfn A. Boling. 3H1 BOebano William F. Weeke. (17 Bruehwood Emogt Campion. 4I3S Ntwton
Walter H. Sloddan' ----------
Arthur K. Oati
3171 Brlebino . .. ..JO Oloncova urekard Lako HOfor L. Smith. (Ml shana DoutUa H. SmlthJ^Oolony Paul W. Pebble. kiM ParmlngtoD Robert B. Bykea, *14* Vlrgls Last.
BerVoy BaUty, ISll Willow	'
lUymoBd B. Johneoa, («>T Commorca Loonard R. LeFeKrTrill Mandala Ruaeel P. Poukca, (170 KltaoiL Rt. #S Jobs B. Onkaa (OlS Owfcard LMto Morrii L. Caaca*aa, HH Woodoroft Robert P ”—“-----~	----
Robert R. Carpenter.
Rt. «1
Robert 8. Coanolty, IMS Ormond LouJa E. Homer. 137 MaPhorgoa Modlooa Bolfhla ntar R. Powell. 4t33 ElmhurM John C. Wllta. 020 Midland Mag A. Coon, (13 N Ediaon WlUUm E. Hubn, HOT N. Wllioa Joe J. Canon. 232 W. LaSalle Clarence R. Otwell. 210 S. LafoyotU W-<U| L Ruaeell. 13K S.
IL Johnaon. 401( L
Rrclitri__________________
Ooorta D. Bentley, lilt Batavia Camlet J. Coueient. 711 H. ConDOOttout Paul L. Weber. 1421 Millard Richard I Myera. 3011 Maplewood Blllv N Dovu. NT S. Doreboo4ar Arthur H. 'Toueoullaa, mo Wahata*
Joeepb Sebnoldor, 4lf I Richard f. PIcntiu, 440o nc Milton Blmpaon. Si4 Lloyd Woyao W. Smt^ lit N. EdliOE Tando T. Bmlth, MS Dewey Chorloa R Thomoo. 41U Oaotldgo Bw,. I Oory M. Tanek, 31H K. Alnaador Clifford J. Chureh, 2022 K. Blair Bugano W. TuUy. 4118 Rormudr Jobo R. Schell. 3M1 Blaburit Ja«44 J. Collioc Jr.. 3111 AUciA Loot Lawrenco J. Landry. 3111 Warlci^ winiam C. Cooper. Mil Mark Orr Edward K. Rodgerk. 4401 ThontaroA Ootald B; Alforee, 411 Mtor Donald P. AUhott, 123 Orchard Ronald L. JiuUce, 2137 W. 11 Mil#
PoUr D. Crou, 3123 CooUdgo Hwy.
OiU P. Kooftegte. 21431 Mark Otba W. Nelaoo, 1334 E. Dnlvoraltf
Howard R. STmmank,
Edmimd Otbec. 240U Oroyaland Jamot Brower, 1(1 Sprafua
larin'lo.
Now! You CM tft the font relief yoa need from nagging bockiche. headache asd muscular acheg and pains that often caute rcstleti nighit hod miserable tiredout feclinp. When these diicom-forti come on with over-\enioii or (trcK and straio-you want relief-went h feat! Another dnturbaii&a may ' be mild bladder iiritaiion faU^ing wrong food and drink—often ictitiM up a restlett uacoMfenablt fedink Ooae's PilU work fm in 3 separate \ wnyc I.byMoedypefa-relievintactioo ' to ease torment of nagglni backache, headaches, muscular a^s and pains.
2. by soothing effect on bladder irrita-lieiL 3. by mild dniretic action tendins to incream output of the 13 milca of kidney tubea.
Enjoy e food fUght's sleep end the tame happy rtliermOlioni hare for over 60 yeiri.	-
I For COBYOfUDOOCg
lix-^Doairs

THE PONTIAC PKy8&'WgDMBSDAT. NOVEMBER 1«, l»(ia
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
THURS., FRI., SAT.-NOV. 15-17 ONLY!
BONUS
DAYS
0000 NOVEMBER IS, 1<^ 17 OMY
MO Gift Ctrtificote
wMi DiirchM* «f
STEREO AMPHITHEATRE
•	Selling for $299 »r mere
•	Stereo, 23* televislen
•	AM/FM radio all In one Mt
Bonus
*20 Gift Cerflfinia
wHh DvrehoM of
Certificates lust for You
GOOD NOVEMBER IS, 11^ 17 OMYCHM	NOVEMBER IS. 16, 17 ONLY
2 PC LIYIHG ROOM SUITE
Total purchote $200 or more
•	Many stylet and eolon -
•	WMa selectlen I Wonderful go-tegethert
*3 Gift Cartificole
wMi purchoMof
NTS’ SUBURBAN COATS
•	Selling for $10.9B or mere
•	Wool blend fabrics
•	SeNd colors and ploMs
GOOD NOVEMBn IS, 16^ 17 ONLYfC
*5 Gift Csriificate
is
WARDS DINNERWARI
Cbeose from any 4S pc set
_	• Exquisite chbia
• AM/FM radio all bi one set	^ gy • Wide selectlen	Jgg	• »oaa coiors ana pimas	gy	• Hand pednted send porcelain
iiL-_____________
roD NOVBun u. It, V omrjmHMMppoooD Nevmuoi li, li, h	Novm« is, is, i,	NoviMsa is, i^ is
»5 Gift CerllfiMls	*5 Gill Cerllflcale	*? Glh Csrilfifiiii	. *50 Gill CerllflnilB ^
*5 Gift Certificols
wHh purchase of
CHRISTMAS TOYS

e Tetcdpurchateef$25ermere
•	Complete assortment
•	Lay-away now till Dec. 15
MISSES’ SPORTSWEAR
•	Total purchases of $20 or more
•	Sweaters, skirts
*2 Gift Certifinte
urtih Mep®^e®e of
COSMETICS
Purchase totaling $10.00
MONTGOMERY WARD NOVEMBER 15. 16^ 17
• Sweaters, skirts
AAiAiiWsillli&AiaBewoNB^ wMDSriwnmiilikMi qO Gift Certifkole
MONTGOMERY WARD
qS AHYCOMPLEn birch kitchen q
c S	c
3 2 *	sunny birch cob.	9
§ Q • Cherrydale provincial cab.	§
^ ^ • Plostk laminate counter top
^_________ ____________■
MONTGOMERY WARD I!
no Gift Certificate
S	wBh purchase of
i MATTRUS AND BOX SPRING p UDIES* FUR TRIM COATS
-	9 Selling for $59.9$ or more
[good NOVEMBER 15, 16^ 17	GOOD NOVEMBER IS. 1^ 17
P
8?
*2 Gift Certificate
with purchase of
*15 Gift Certificate
ONursKSME
AUTOMATIC BUNKET
•	Any Style House combination
•	Foam or Innerspring
• Luxurious mink collars
—	- rwn «r iwm aiM	-	• MipOr
MONTG^ WARD	MONTGOMERY WARD
rOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16» 17 ONlYjfSM||H^^ NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLYf|M2i|p
^35 Gift CArtificatA	sc fiift CartillciitA f ^2
•	Selling for $14.9t er more
•	5, 3, 2 year guarantees
•	side—tested and accepted
§2
P
ii
7'AND B'POOL TABUS
g Selling for $149.95 or more • No money down s Nosy monthly payments
MONTGOMERY WARD
ON ANY STEREO SET
•	Selling for $199 er more
•	Perfect sound reproductlen
H
is
*5 Gift Certificate
wHh purchase ef
CHUDhEN’S WEAR
• Selltng for total of $25 or
MONTGOMERY WARD lOD NOVEMBER IS, 16, 17
LjliuT
• Infants, 1 to 3X Boys, 1 to 6X; girls, 7 to
*2 Gift Certificate
Z 2	wHh purchase of
P	MEN’S PINEHURST SHOES
^3	• Selling for $9.99 er mere
O g	• Fine leather
• New styles
•d	• losymentiiiypayniainB	^
MONTGOMERY WARD
ID NOVEMBER 15, 16^ 17 ONLY^f^gMflafepi^lOOOD NOVEMBER IS, 16, 17 ONlYj
sc
^5 Gift Certificate
BICYCUS
G Selling for $39.95 or more • Beys' and girls' sixes Use Loy-Awoy for Christmos
MONTGOMERY WARD
jUPe^OD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLYU9gn|M^OOOD NOVEMBER IS, 16, 17 OFhYUffgMMpOOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONlY|g9WM1j|^ NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17
^ *15 GHl Certificate gg *25 Gift Certificele gg *2 Gift Certificele gg *10 Gift Certificele g
wHh purchase ef	Eg	wtth purchase ef	^2	wHh purchase ef	Ig	wtth purchase ef	^
I9*'P0RTABUTVSH |! AUTOMATK SEWING MACNINE SMAU ELECTRIC APPUANCES §8 ^	______ 8
• Sellingfor $150 or more	ll	Selling over $10.00
14	• useioy-Awoyferwinsimos
MONTGOMERY YIAnO	MONTGOMERY WARD AMlIil
S MONTGOMERY WARD OD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17
MONTGOMERY WARDS NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 (
1$	• BuMt-bi
MitilKiategMOF
• 20 magic |ewel came
MONTGOMERY WARD
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:	Monday thru Soturdoy
4utomo«ciIgiag	* **'**^'‘'*'”**nd dry
WARD	Montgomery ward
Pontiac Mall
p«^ of now Power Grip Nylon Hres, ony sUe at Weeds lew norirode-ln price For Go hi Snow use RhrersMe
MONTGOMERY WARD
Phone 682-4940
Ttitgraph ot Elizobtth Lokt Rood
THE PONTIAC t»RESS. WEDNESDAY, yoVEMBER U,

A—18

THURS.,nU., SAT.-NOV. 15-17 ONLY!
BONUS DAYS
M ONTGOiWERY
WARD
rooo invmw 11^ Ilk 17	MMroooo NoviMia ii, iit u	giMfaooD wovnna i» i«, i7
»9 fith	V ^	»5 Gift Certificate '	- *5 Gift Certificate " ^
m of
*2 Gift Certificate
wMipOTelMa»«f
«rSHBSMIS
6l™“
lifcsfeateS
FZ
•	S*nino for $5.50 or mer*
•	Pur folt construction Loottior owootbond
BRAKE RELINE
•	AppHos on purchoso of any comploto broko rolino
•	Good brokos may sovo y lifo
iMONTOOMIRY WAID NOVEMBER IS, 16. 17 ONLY,
—	cvmpisTv vriiKw	—	a	^
a	"»«y	y*®'’ aiS	*
MONTCJOMERY WARDdtsg^^^jMf
wNh purchuao of
swim ROCKER
•	Soiling for $49.9S or moro
•	WIdo rang* of colors quality construction
flPWpnOOO NOVIMHR IS, 15^ 17 ONlYfnK
*5 Gift Certificate	^
e of	Z
*2 Gift Certificate
wMh purcbueo of
MEN’S DRESS SUCKS
•	SolHng for $9.95 or moro
•	Worstod flonrtol
Rlootod A unplootod modols
gffNOVIMW II, Ifc 17
H F ‘10 Gift Certificate ^
MONTGOMERY WAR0^^< [GOOD NOVEMBER IS. 16, 17 ONLY;

ANT FIREPUa ENSEMBU
•	Now poRshod solid brass
•	Canopy typo mosh Kroon
8 ADAMS 8miii ZOOM PROJEaOR
•	$99.95 comporos to $139.50
•	Complotoly solf-looding
•	Zoom f 1.5 Ions
*10 Gift Certificate
with purchoso of
ANY STATIONARY POWER TOOL
• Booutlful tool sot
MONTOOMERY WARD AsSfeMwi
rOOO NOVEMBER 15. 16, 17 ONLYfi|M
*2 Gift Certificate ^
oof
•	Powr-Kraft quality
•	Unconditionally guorontood
WOMEN’S ROBES
10.98 ond up Missos' and Women's sisos
• Plootod A unploatod modols	• Zoom f'1.5 Ions	^	^	jg|	»-«■»••• —*■ Trvmcn.„.«,
MONtOOMERY WARD UMlSSfXlM	MONTOOMERY WARD	liLilfeSfeaB8B MONTOOMERY WARD	MONTOOMERY WARD
igijm OOOD NOVEMKR 15, 16, 17 ONL^^^^jM gyp GOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY
^ W ^2 Gift CArtificato ” r ^3 Gift Certificate 1
oof
r
MONtOOMERY WARD OOOD NOVEMBER If. 1A 17 ONLY
<1 Gift Certificate
wBh purcbuss of
MEN’S WASN ’N WEAR MATCHED OUTFITS
• Soiling for $S.18 Combed cotton twill Sanforized for lasting fit
MONTOOMERY WARD^^Sig^^
ID NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17
iq r
MONTOOMERY WARD OOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY
J h.
n Gift Certificate
with purchcno of
RAYON BLEND BUNKET
•	Selling for $4.98
•	Servicoablo—Comfortable
•	Acetate satin binding
MONT(K)MERY WARD ID NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17
A b
GOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONL^^
*2 Gift Certificote
wNb purchooe of
GOOSE DOWN PILLOW
•	SoNIng for $7.98
•	Light, fluffy, dustproof, years of sleeping comfort
•	Linen finish cotton tick
GUILD MARK SHOES
MONTGOMERY WARD#^5 NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLYi
•	Combed
•	Sonforij
IWl^^MOl
rSOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONlY|gM|| Mipg|PGOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17	JMllp..... NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLYpM|j
^5 Gift Certificate	ha a:ci AmwfSfSdeoiA	^5 Gift Certificate
g Selling for $9.99 or more
•	High-medium or foshionoble stocked heels
•	For dress ond casual weoi
MONTGOMERY WARD I

rOUR SEASON BOOTS
2
&
r
•	SoNIng for $94.99
•	Fully Insulated A waterproof
*10 Gift Certificate
with purchase of
MEN'S or WOMEN'S NATIONALLY KNOWN
WATCHES
D at $49.95 end up
UI|p^POOOD NOVEMBER 11, 1A 17 ONUrP|M|
*I Gift Certificate M
oof
LADIES’ COATS
e SolHng for $94.98 or moro
•	Latest stylos
•	WIdo assortments of fabrics and colors
MONTGOMENY WAND iOOOD NOVEMBER 15. 1A 17 ONIY^’
B	▼▼J^iv«ss	■	• wiao ossertmonts or rourics
>	MONTGOMERY WARD	MONTOOMERY WARD
8	FASHION ACCESSORIES
3	• Total purchases of $4.99 or
Z
2
9
8
*4 Gift Cortificote
oef
1 r
SUT COVERS
• Selling for $19.95 or mere g For the "new interior look" buy Riverside seet covert
MONTGOMERY WARD [GOOD NOVEMBER 15, 1A 17 ONLY^;
<4 Gift Certificuta
lef
n r
MONTGOMERY WARD S feOOD NOVEMBER 15. 16, 17 ONLY,
PREP BOYS’ DRESS SUITS
•	SelNng for $91.95 or more •AKool worsted A wool blends
•	Tailored 3 button model
*1 Gift Certificate
with purchoso of
ANY WOMEN’S SWEATER
'f| iP*
• Jewelry, gloves
MONTOOMERY WARD GOOD NOVEMBER 15, 1A 17 ONLY;
^5 Gift Cortificote
of

CONSOU TELEVISION SH
^^■waMAiAAAn
g»oo.
^ no
MONTGOMERY WARD NOVEMBER 15, 1A 17 ONLY
no Gift Certificott
Mfc g.	• Tailored 3 button model	jj|
MONTOOMERY WARD
^ T' <20 Gift Certificato S r no
of
O $3.98 ond up O Choose from entire stock on Fashion Floor
MONTOOMERY WARD | NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY^,
no Gift Certilicats
wMh purchase of
d
1

•	SolHng for $199 or moro
•	Mony stylos and finishes
•	90 doy guorontoo
MONTOOMENY WARD

AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH
ELECTRIC OR GAS DRYER
lEL
P
Soiling for $54.95 or mer • 3 0ood record changor Tru-tono quaNty
MONTOOMERY WARD ^Aj|;,OOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 OIA’
<25 Gift Certificota
wMh purchooe of
GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE
•	SoMiig for $199 or oiera
•	30, 36,40* shoe
ppooo,
SoNIng for $150 or iqero 3 to 5 tomporoturp contreb Low cost operation
MONTOOMERY WARD >D NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONLY!
<3 Gift C^|fi«rt«
MEN’S SUIHRIAN COATS
• Soiling for $19.95 or mere
0	Wool molten and wool blonds
1	Rayon quifttd linings

7 PC DINETTE SET
e Chrotiw or brenza • High prossuro plastic tops Boourtfolly biondod colors
r>OD NOVEMBER IS. 1A 17 ONlY|»|W
‘2 Gift Certificate “
O	with purchase ef
I SWNATURE HAIR DRYER
• Adjustable vinyl roomy hood
MONTOOMERY WARD NOVEMBER IS, 16, 17 ONLYf!
*25 Gift Certificate
with purchase of
ANY REFRIQERATOR
$200 <
p
MONTOOMERY WARD ?^OOOD NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 ONL1
n Gift Certificate
wHh purchase ef
ROTS’ SWEATERS
•	BoRIng for $3.9B or mere
•	Coirt or slipover stylo
•	100% Orfon-sKryllc

—	• *w,	—	V wool monon ona wwwi	«. ......	»	—	_
M-----------------------------M	d	d h	d
AAONTOOMBRY ward SateateAsJttI |Bfe§i5;8lgaS!a MONTOOMERY WARD	flttllftfltlllj MONTGOMERY VIAWMISmmm	MONTGOMERY WARD
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Sotutdoy
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682>4940
Ttlogroph ot Elizoboth Loko Rood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1962
Better Laws, Rehabilitation ^
California Slows Dope Traffic
SAN FRANCKOO (UPI) -Total narcotic arreata in California dropped by per cent in 1961 from totals of the previous year, Atty. Gen. Stanly Mosk said to-
“The year of 1961 is a wate^ mark date in the fight against the illicit narcotics traffic in state,” he said. “In 1961 new na^ cotic laws were passed and became effective, the strongest in California’s history.
“We have coupled greatly increased penalties for narcotic crimes with ♦••e leaning rehabilitation programs.”
In an annual report prepared by
the Bureau of Oimlnal Statistics he said Oat a total (tf 18,190 narcotic arrests were reported by local, state and federal agencies in the state in 1961.
WWW About 83 per cent of the arrests occurred in Southern California and 69 per cent were in Lob Angeles County.
AHENTION Credit Mae
Pontiac's only tnja Cross-Index Is used by more credit men than any other directory. Use Bresser's Cross-Index
DIBECTOBT to;
•	Cktck by address
•	Check by pboae number
•	Get names, addresses and phone numbers of nearby Hstiags most anywhere in the United States.
— Call lot Dolailt —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As wars go, the current struggle for Yemen, legendary land of the queen of Sheba, isn’t much.
But its potential for much great-«• trouble throughout the Middle
Pyramid Satellite Mapping Radiation
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Air Force disciosed Tuesday that a shaped like a pyfamid and weighing only one and a half {pounds has been launched from IVandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
I	WWW
, The announcement, made at the American Rocket Society convention, said the satellite is mapping radiation recently increased by I atomic testing.
I	WWW
! Called the TRS (Tetrahedral Research Satellite), it was carried I into space within the past 60 days aboard a Thor-Agena roqket. ’The Air Force refused to give further details.	'
Struggle for Little Yemen Worries Britain and U.S:
East is enough *10 cause apprehension in Washington and London.
And in it. President Gamal Abdel Nasser sees his best chanc for expanding his United Ara Republic since Syria’s defection in September 1961, and his own
Musical Star Sorry Megro s Not in Film^
(ASrcrtiieantl
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Meed Not Embarrass
Muij ammo of t«iM M«tb non
b'm) at nut Ibe wrunR cl
Jtwt sprlDkM • Itttli _________
the Alkaline (non-acidI powder. Tour platea Hold talee taatb men ilrmly, ao they feel more eomfoit-able Onee not aour Checka "plau odor braatb*. Oat PAS'l'BITB at drus oountaa ararywbara.
NEW YORK (AP) - Negro ac-tress-singo' Diahann Carroll says the movie company that hired Eurasian Nancy Kwan to play iMiss CarroU’s Broadway part in the film version of the musical "No Strings” is “running away from the color issue."
The Richard Rodgers musical as shown on Broadway deals with a love affair between a Negro girl and a white man.
w w
“There's nothing personal about this,” said Miss Cairoll Tuesday. 'It’s not that they didn’t give me the movie role.” She said she wouldn’t have mindeitif the role had gone to another Negro actress.
Producer Ray Stark of Seven Arts Productions said the color issue was not a factor in the film company’s decision. He said Miss Carroll was never thought of for the part because “we have Nancy Kwan under contract, and we’re
opportunity to hire a Negro ac-tress-^and jobs for Negro actresses are few and far between.
WWW
The actress said she was qieak-ing ^t because she felt that for Negroes to remain silent was “* disservice to our children.”
“I just want the people idw have the responsibility for taking this part from a Negro girl to admit the responsibility—to confess that they’re afraid of the action in four or five Southern states.”
Not so, said. Stark. "There’s no color problem involved. This isn’t going to be a race problem picture the way we’re going to do The picture’s going to be light, happy entertainment.”
Mrs. FDR's Chair to Remain Vacant WASHINGTON (jp - The late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will not always looking for a part to build be replaced as chairman of the yp »
U. S. Commission on the Status I of Women.	{NEEDED NAME
Protests News Takeover by Ghana Government
ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) -The International Prbss Institute yesterday published a cable to Ghana President Kwame Nkru-mqh expressing “shock and dismay” at his government’s take-
Labor Secretary W. Willard added. “This is a 93-million to $4-
“We had to have a name,” he'over of the country’s only inde-
Wirtz said yesterday the chairmanship would be left technically vacant, with its duties carried by the vice chairman, to show the government’s great regard for Mrs. Roosevelt.
million picture.”
Miss Carroll said: “I’m not interested in saying anything unkind about Seven Arts or Miss Kwan. I’m sure they’ll do a lovely film. But this gave them an
pendent newspaper.
The message saicl the I members of the institute hoped that the “emancipation of Africa’ would be marked by “the growth of a thriving and indigenous press.”
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY MORE TO GET QimiTY
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ADMISSlOH TICKETS
5c, lOc, 15c, 20c, 25c	RS
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r—. ... -1... -..w		
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2,000 DoublaTickats
Coat Room Checks fn Duplicate 75'k
BASIC KINDS OF "STICKUr TO COVER EVERY MOUNTINO HEEO
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ELECTRONIC STENCIL AND PUTC EQUIPMENT
REDUCES COST OF PRIIHING
( prat, or prM Wa lomplWa job la our mai pleat TM* aquipmtnl him a pliola aUdrlc oR la copy yow I prtMad. wrMan ond holMoiM pictura poUaup. h ankat a atncil or oNnl prinHag kuatar for «M oa any aHchk*
Coma bi ca«d kM thto ramcaliabla •qManMul la ear
OFFICE MACHINES DEPARTMENT. .
Yon need these THREE bktic kind* of “atickum” on hand to cover every paper mounting need.
PASTE. Solid or liquid, for perma-nent mounting of cards.
MUCILAGE. For permanent bond* ing of stiff papers and fabrics. Easier applied than paste.
RUBBER CEMENT. Best for temporary mounting. Excess rolls off easily.
IDEAL Hewahold Budget Record Each... S^«o
See our large Mledion— FomNir Cords, RoOploMk, TradMOficd. Ooy—erkotad to ba imprinlsd with your nonw
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS SATURDAYS TIL 1 P.M.
Cfieker Quick Check
Adds to $20
2,(XX) units. Elimlnale guesswork while shopping. Avoids emborrosamant at check-out
$2<x>
6ENERAL PRIimNG & OFHCE SUPPLY
17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135
break with the Yemen monardiy year ago in December.
WWW This new cqiportunity came on Sept. 1C when Yemenite rebels under Brig. Gen. Abdullah SaOal shelled the new imam off throne In the medieval capital of and proclaimed a which would be closely alRgned sriUi Naaser’s U.A.R.
Hm Imam, at first Aoo^ dead in tfce debris of the palace, tnraed in neighboriag Saadi Arabia, and thus the stage was set for the current confUct ia-Tofoing the U.A.R. and the rebel Yemen.regime on the one hand and Sandi Arabia and Jimlan on the other.
’There was no special mourning for the fall of the Yemen monarchy.
But neither the Jordanian i the Saudi Arabian royal govmm-meats fancied a revolutionary government on the flank. The United States and Britain were
concerned not only over tbe stability of the Middle East but for the rich oil flehte as well. BRITAIN WORRIES And Britain worried also about a possDile threat to Aden colony, its port at tbe tfo of the Arabian Peninsula, and the adjoining southern Arabimi federation M sbelkdoins and sultanates whidi Britain is pledged to protect.
The	is claimed by
Yemen VhM^bel leadership is appealing to me people of Adoi to j^ them in the revolution.
Air strikeqyhave hit b o t h tbe den proiectorate and Saudi Arabia.
These carry with them the threat that Britabi wfll be drawn faito the struggle.
On the Saudi Arabian side, the struggle is developing into a clear contest between Nasser and King Saud.
w ★	*
Nasstf has poured men and supplies into Yemen which in turn
has threatened to carry the war into Saudi Arabia.
ROYALTY SPLIT Working for Nasm is a deep split within the Saudi Arabian royal family, five of whmiv hsve renounced their titles and citizen-^p and pledged to work with Nasser for a “free Saudi Arabia.’' Four Saudi Arabia air force planet and their crews have defected to Egypt.
King Sand la tan has eat off retatloas witfa Egypt aad h a s
At home. King Saud has reor ganized his government and has named his half-brother. Crown Prince Faisal, to head it. Faisal has laundied a series of internal reforms to channel more of the nation’s oil wealth into social and economic developments.
The royal family and the gov-ernment believe the Saudis will ralty to t h e i r side. Nasser’s actions indicate he is formentfog and expects a revolution.
•	17 Jtwtl ¥utA|G Watchti I12.9S if
•	6nmi .. S19.9S if
MEISNER’SWatek Repall 41N.Saaiaa<r Fi B4S«I Mitaaa,l
With This Coupon
HALF SOLES
NEISNER’S
GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. NOVEMiSER U. 1962
A—15
AT rkMtfat
INDIAN DEFENDERS DRILL - Youngsters watch from behind barbed wire fence as Indian soldiers driil at Tezpur, Assam, near the disputed North East Frontier where India is battling against the invading Chinese Communist forces. The
government «nnounced yesterday that it will also organize home guard units in all districts bordering Tibet and will institute military training for all able-bodied men and women to help India fight its undeclared war against the Chinese.'


Yum, Yum! Barbecued Hippo!
By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON (UPD-TTwre are several {vobiema involved in barbecuing' a hippopotamus.
One is a simple question of logistics: How many persons will a barbecued hippopotartiu^ serve? Most cookbooks are rather vague on that point.
But it is something that anyone planning a hippopotamus cook-out needs to know. A host would feel pretty silly telling his guests that he had run out of hippopotamus.
Another problem comes in figuring out what to serve with it. What vegetables complement a hippo? What wines are appropriate?
Until fliis week, there was very little information available on this subject. At least
la this country. There was, of
avaUable in Africa, where a favorite dish is hippopotamus smothered with mlMionaries.
Fortunately, this gap in our gustatory intelligence has now been clond, thanks to the courage and cunning of Gordon Leech, genial manager of the National Zoo Restaurant.
Each fall. Leech prepares a series of lunches for the Ant-eaters Association, a group of wild game fanciers. This year, the piece de resistance is barbecued hippopotamus.
WWW
I joined the Anteaters at their first lunch of the season, and I must say it was quite an adventure. But before dining, I cornered Leech to find out what the
experience had taught him about barbecuing hippopotami.
“We bought this one from a wild animal dealer who happened to have a spare hippo on his hands,” Leech said. “Having a spare hippo is not like having a spare hamster* or something like that. The dealer was easily persuaded to part with it.
“We had it slaughtered in Chicago and shipped here in a refrigerated truck. I don't know what it weighed on the hoof, but it dressed out ^t about 3,800 pounds.
“We expect to serve more than 900 people and still h a v e plenty left over for hippo soup, pate-de-hippo and hippoburg-
As accessories. Leech is serving wild rice, “Potatoes Mombasa” and “Carrots Nairobi.” From the wine list he recoinmends Lancers Crackling Rose, which comes from Portugal and is served chilled in a ceramic crock.
Having satisfied my cruiosity, I pulled up a chair and joined the feast. The taste of barbecued hippopotamus is rather difficult to describe. Its texture is something like barbecued beef that has been obtained from a bull that had been chasing too many cows.
WWW
After dining, I went by the mammal house at the zoo to refresh my memory as to what a live hippopotamus looks like. I shouldn’t have done it.
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THE ^^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Uniis Springing Up to Protest Sale of Red-Made Goods
1
WASHmCTON (AP)-A basket- ‘cM-d parties” pinning the Corn-burning 6eremony in Fort Wayije.jmufaist-njade label on goods pro-
duced in Eastern Europe.
A typical card reads “Buy your ommunist slave labor imports
------” with the blank for the
name of the store.
Leaders of organizations with such names as ‘ The Committee to Warn of the Arrival of Communist Merchandise on the Local Business Scene," and “The Cona-mittce to Protect American Free ‘CARD PARTIES’ -	Enterprise From Communist
Card-carrying protest groups Isiave^Ubor Imports” wy they have marched on corner gro-|have branches throughout the ceries and department stores injcountry-cities from Boston to Dayton to| Officials at the Commerce De-San Diego. They have stagedIpartment noted Monday there are
Ind. A special $1,000 license fee on Columbus, Ga., businesses that sell Communist - made goods. “Card parties” deixyncing imports from'behind the Iron Curtain.
These are weapons in a cold-shoulder war„^waged by groups in several cities across the nation against merchandise imported from Soviet bloc nations.	'
no legal barriers to trade Communist bloc nations, except Red China, North Korea, North Viet Nam and Cuba.
BELOW ks. IJIVEL
Although there are no special cwbs, thay added, imports from behind the Iron Curtain fall far below the level of U.S. exports to the Communist bloc.
LMt year, the United States imported $81.1 million worth of goods from the Soviet bl^, while exports to Iron Curtain countries totaled $133.4 million.
The biggest single Communist import, and perhaps the easiest to spot 6h retail Shelves,'is Polish ham. Last year, $23.6 million
worth of canned hams were imported from Poland.
★ * ★
Some merchants are fighting the boycott drive. Others withdrew Communist-made goods.
In Dayton, Ohio, at least one nuijor mail order and retail chain stopped selling Communist-produced bicycles, hams, wines, cut glassware, jewelry and other goods because of the protests.
At Fort Wayne. Ind., one store joined enj^usiastically in the movement. As some 700 people looked on, wicker baskets ihiport,-ed from Yugoslavia were burned in a demonstration sponsored by the Young Americans for Free-
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
It's Wise to Beware of Tranquilizers
dom and the Allen County Council of Veterans Organizations.
Mayor Paul M. Bums praised the store, for “spearheading a drive to rid Fort Wayne of all Communist-made products.” He said merchants sl^ld “see that only American-made products are sold here.”
But in Dayton, the Retail Merchants Association said it will ask the City Commission today to make “card parties” illegal by banning the placing of pamphlets or stickers on merchandise in stores.
★	★	W	I
In Lexington, Mass., Atty. Edward M. Ginsberg warned after began showing up last month in a store he represents that he will seek prosecution of people caught putting them
A very wise gentleman, taking note of the widespread unrest and juft plain jitters in our midst, pla^ all the blame on communications.
* * *
In earlier times a man hardly knew what was going on in the next vil-lage.
Now he hears disturbing r e-ports about skulduggery in Cuba, revolt in Algeria, ^ murders in Afri-BRANDSTADT ca, and Communist infiltration in Laos.
It is as tbongh your pet cocker could smell every plate tf dog food and hear every yelp of canine rage all over the world at any given moment.
You would have to take him to the vet and ask that he be put out of his misery.
, Now to put us temporarily out of our misery, the drugstores have added tranquilizers to the already overly popular sleeping pills.
* * *
Do not misunderstand me. Both types of pill are a much-needed help to physicians in the treatment of certain nervous and mental diseases but to use them for every flutter in the pit of the stomach is
a gross abuse and one that nature I has a way of punishing.
USED TO SPEED The average American has be-conte so used to speed that he expects a quick answer to every problem. It need not be the best answer or even the right answer but it must be quick.
Since tranquilizers were first used in mental hospitals in 1M3, theb' use has spread to millions of persons who are not in hospitals and who would be better off if they had never heard of tranquilizers.
It is true that some of the most effective tranquilizers, like me-probate and chlorproma^ne, cannot be bought without aNoctor’s prescription.
★ ★ *
However, other drugs, notably antihistaminics, originally developed to combat allergies, have been found to have a depressant action on the brain. Some of these are now sold over the counter as tranquilizers.
REFERENCE TO ALCOHOL Shakespeare said, “Oh, God, that men should put an enemy in
Photo Finish for a Crook
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-A would-be photographer bought a camera at a suburban shopping center, but paid for it with a bad check.
It turned out to be* easy for sheriff’s detectives to find the man and arrest him at his home. While the camera store clerk as demonstrating the camera, he took a picture of the customer, who was wearing a lettered jacket.
When the costomer left, the! clerk had his picture.
Ex-Spaedway President to Be Buried iif Detroit DETROIT (^)—Funeral setvice for C. William Sucher, former president of Speedway Petroleum Corp., will be held here today. Sucher, 57, died yesterday of
their mouths to steal away their brains!”
He was referring to alcohol, but the same might be said of any drug that depresses mental activity and makes us less alert, especially if it is self-prescrjbed.
Just to make sure not to miss any bets, the manufacturers of-these widely advertised tranquilizers now put out pills that contain a mixture of several drugs.
These include bromides, which are relatively harmless except that they cause some persons
;; painkillers of the type derived from coal tar, which may also depress heart action, and hyoscine, the drug used to induce twilight sleep.
* ★ *
None of these drugs can be a k e n regularly or in large amounts without undesirable side effects-.
The best advice is: Don’t take any drugs unless you know all the
said the people re-
Ginsberg sponsible are guilty of libel, tampering with the property of others, littering and using telephone threats.
said he has been trying to organize merchants against the protest group in nearby Alton, but • litUe
TO ASK PROSECUTltm After cards were found Saturday night in a supermarket at Decatur, III, State’s Atty. BasU Greanias said he would recommend prosecution for trespassing in 47'stated of anyone found putting such labels on merchandise.
SparHn ran afoul of the Alton Committee to Protect American Free Enterprise from Communist Slave-Labor Imports. The group’s secretary, Mrs. William J. Droste said the organization has chap-
Police in San Diego, Calif., have refused to act on merchants’ cqm-plaints that cards have been placed on Communist - made goods, advising the retailers to take civil action against any card-droppers they catch.
★ ★ ★
Robert L. Sparlin, who owns a variety store in Godfrey, 111.,
She said It keeps no ntomljer-ship list and has no dues. ANAFFHJA’TE Leaders of the Dayton protest group said they are affiliated the Committee to WarA of the Arrival of Communist Merchandise on Uie Local Business cene.
They identified Dr. Jerome Herald of Miami, Fla., as secretary of the organization, and quoted
him as saying there are more than 200 chapters around the country.
♦ w ★
Ralph Roberts, chairman of the. Dayton chapter, said .he and his wife may sue a local store for illegally detaining them. Roberts said they were held against their will for three hours Oct. 24.
The Columbus, Ga., City Com-. mission voted -Monday to adopt an ordinance imposing the special $1,000 fee on businesses which sell Communist imports, and requiring them to post signs reading “licensed to sell Communist products.” ’The ordinance is to become effective Jan. 1,
City Atty.. Lennie Davis said people in Mississippi, Idaho, New Jersey;-California and Virginia have written praising the law and asking for copies.

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THE l»O^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 19fl2
Congressmen Will Play Numbers Game
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASraNGTON-nie first order ot business for the 80th Congress in January will be to play the numbers game.
yearold dean of the Senate who was re-elected from his hospital bed this month, will continue to in-eside over the purse-holding appropriations committee.
Each new senator is entitled to twoco:
althou^ one senatorial contest in South Dakota Is still in doubt, the odds are that minority Republicans will have to make way foi Democrats on eight committees.
This wffl reqaire a major re-shuffllag, slaee senators with greater seniority lavartohjy ase r te impreve
meats, sUfttog fima lower ranking committees Uke “Dtelrict of Columbia” and "rules” to such coveted ones as foreign reia-tions, appropriations and armed services.
No matter how they play t h e numbers, however, one outcome is inevitable. Southerners and creaking oldsters will retain the powerful chairmanships of practically every major committee.
Senator Cwl H a y d e n, the 8S-
Be nuy also eontlnno tie fend with 81-year-ald Rep. Clarenee Cannon of the corresponding Honse committee which bottled np an money bUte this faU, nntfl the very end ofthe longest
Sion in history.
Thanks to the rigid rules of iorlty. Southerners will dominate legislation through these choice
Eilnder of Louisiana, agriculture: Richard Russell of Georgia, arm^ services; Willis Robertson of Virginia, banking and currency; Harry F Byrd of Virginia, finance; J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, ftmign relations; John McClellan of Arkansas, government operations and investigations; James 0. Eastland of Mississippi, judiciary; Lister Hill of Ala-bam, labor and public welfare; and Olin D. Jqhnston of Sou th
C a r 01 i n a, post office and efoil service.
All except two of those gentlemen are well past 60, and several are septuagenarians.
Mmt are highly capable legls-loters, hot stoee the U Csafed-erat states comprise only one-ninth of onr union, and far less than that on a popnlatioa per-eentage it is questionable whether these formidible chafar-men accurately represent the political philooophy of America. The next session would seem to jsresent an ideal climate for Con-grem to do a little soul - searching about its- cob-webby seniority system.
Neither brains nor wisdom, but the sheer ability to win reflection decides who will preside over congressional committees.
Snce those from one-party FM of the nation haye the best chance to retain their seats, these lawmakers move inexorably up the ladde^ of committee seniority until dentil or defeat at last vacates the chairmanship. Then they
automatically.....
STAYS IN CONTROL
ery teams began sifting through wM appeared to be a massive junkyard on Guam today and said they expect to find more victims in the rubble left by T^jdiooa Karen.
Karen, officially described u the worst disaster In the history of this strategic American outpost in the western Pacltic, damaged or destroyed nearly every civilian butiding on the island. Winds np to 174 miles an hour blasted the inland for four hours Sunday
So far, six Guanmanians have been reported dead, at least
The political party with t h e oti^ natives and military men or
most seats always controls the committees, and this is as it should he. There are two seemingly logical ways, however, that the seniority problem could be
de^ndents injured and estimated at more than $100 million.
One way would be to rotate the chairnianship of committees each session. Another wenld be to place a limit on the length of time any man can hold a perticnlar chairmanship. Either of these methods would avoid the kind of entrenched power that permits one man to bottle up legislation he does not personally like, and thereby prohibit a vote on the floor.
About once every generation a g r 0 u p of “Young Turks” composed of discontendecr fresiunon and sophomore legislators rises in
Petition for Recount in Virginian District
RICHMOND, Va. (UPB - Republicans filed a petition yesterday asking for a recount in the 3rd District congressional race whicb GOP candidate Louis Williams lost to veteran Rep. J. Vaughan Gary, D-Va., by 343
BUSY AT 183 — Miss Sarah Ann Page of Weymouth,
Mass., celebrates her 103rd birthday by crochetihg potholders for Christmas presents—without need of glasses. She rises at .
7 each morning, does a lot of sewing, knitting and reading, r“ enough that an “hon-and enjoys continuing good health.	‘	*' '
Williams, a 35-year-old obstetrician, said he wanted a recount as a check because the margin
the Senate to challenge its hoary rules.
With 68 Democrats controlling the new Senate by better than two-to-one, and with only 21 of them from the Old South, the s tor m
clouds may be gathering for another revolt of senatorial youngsters.
It’s a cinch that a former senator named John F. Kennedy would welcome it. .
E. Reich, Cuba Sign ^63 Tourist Agreement
BERLIN <AP)
East Germany announced TUee-day a tourist agreement for 1963 with Cuba.
East G«rnuns will be able to spend up to 14 days vacationing
Named Friend of Court
fai Cuba, the official news agencyi ADN reported, while Cubans will
toUr East Germany to see fori LANSING (ft Gov. Swainson ihemsefoes “the success of the,has announced the appointment •coMtny ^ culture of the fW]o| cUnton Rathbum of Pewamo
German workers’ and peasants'
The Dead' Sea contains 23 to 25 per cent salt. The oceans hove 4 to 6 per cent.
as friend of the" court for the/^ 8th Judicial Circuit, embracing Ionia and Montcalm counties, t« succeed George Sununers, r»
Recovery T^ms Sift Guam Rubble
AGANA, Guam (AP) — Recov- trolled Okinawa ’Thursday night.
Japan time.
Trust Territory Commissioner M. W. Coding has provided housing on nearby Saipan for families, and women and children were being sent there, he said.
Guerrero has asked the U.9. Immigration and Naturalization Service temporarily to relax en-
Servlce temporarily to relax entrance requl^mentt to permit > construction workers to come ' Guam to begin rebuilding.
Red Cross and civil defense offices have been set up to coordinate recovery. U S. Dist. Judge Pull D. Shriver has been named bead of this effort. WRECKAGE UNCHECKED Most of the wreckage is still unchecked.
'When we Anally get to cleaning up the mess, we’ll probably find more bodies,” police officials
Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero termed it a miracle that more did not die.
Most schools and bi were closed. Male teachers were assigned to a security force to protect schools and property. Women teachers were ordered to work with the Red Cross and other recovery groups.
Detroiter 1 of 2 GIs Arrested for Robber/
GOEPPINGEN, Germany (UPD - Two United States soldiers have been arrested and charged with the $33,000 robbery two weeks ago Of the Whatton Barracks brand! of the American Express Co., Army authorities announced yesterday.
They were identified as Cpl. Marshall Crawford Jr., 32. of Detroit, Mich.. Vhd Spec. 4 Larch R. Morrison, 27, Long Beach, Calif. ,
Temporary home repairs have begun, but most residents were still living in hospitals, churches and schools.
Water was In short supply and being distributed at emergency pumping .stations across the 3^ mile-long island.
Guerrero told his people that rip was coming but urged them to “do what you can yourselves. We must help ourselves first.” TO MISS OKINAWA
An average passenger automobile tire wears out at the rate of about three and «e-half per cent per month.
In ’Tokyo, meanwhile, weather forecasters said Karen was ex-
eat human error” could have af- pected to pass some 150 miles to 'fectod the outcome.	Ithe south and east of U-S. con-
’The Navy radar picket escort Haverfield was supplying emergency power. Half a million pounds of equipment, including ventyators, Aeld kitchens
re being airlifted by mil-itayy planes from Hawaii.
At Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, Adm. John H. Sides, commander of the Padfic Fleet, ordered throe more Navy ships to Guam. The cargo ship Winston, loaded with emergency supplies, was to leave Pearl Harbor today.
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Tlw IWiwwl Rm4 TttI finssitriiM sfiie iMcnis'e 4wikili(y m4 littiai iWtaf emUlv.
Concrete can nve future upkeep expense on Interstate highways. The recent National Road Test, sponsor^ by the American Aaso< elation of State Highway Officials, tells why.
Concrete and asphalt were tested side by side on 6 loops under the same truck traffic for 2 years. Final ratings Of riding quality (chart) showed surviving confcrete still aver* . aged “very good.” asphalt “fair.”
Other road tests proved concrete’s upkeep gs: Indiana T ‘ “	* “
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Ask any man what he'd like for Christmas, and chances are he'll mention shirts. That's why we have a collection for Christmas (and any other time) that's as large, and carefully selected, as any you'll find. What's more, these shirts are tailored by many of the country's leading makers. We have them in allTiis favorite styles; long-wearing broadcloths, in practical wash 'n' wear blends, in luxurious white-oh-whites, in very new patterns and prints, and in a host of sportswear fabrics. And to make your selection of a shirt seem even more thoughtful, we'll monogram any of these shirts free of charge in any of the monogram styles shown below. No wonder we sell shirts after shirts, ChristmAs after Christmas.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
C'.-’i
WBDNJBSDAYi NOVEMBER U, 1962
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
B—1
Bold colors — emerald, yellow and turquoise — highlight the painstaking hand silkscreened designs of Mr. Dino. Perfectly color-matched with coordinating pants, both in 100 per cent silk, the over-shirt features a long back zipper designed for keeping hairdo unmussed. Pants come in shocking gemstone colors, and both pieces are available in sizes 8-18.
Here's a variation on a shorty skirt theme in white duck with slash, self-piped pockets by Chestnut Hill. It's 'pictured here with a black and white checkerboard sleeveless shell of 100 per cent cotton. The .skirt, white only, in sizes small, medium and large, is a 50-50 blend of Arnel and cotton.
Typical of the season s newest look for resort-cruisewear. is the Americana print tunic oi>er solid pants. Pantino adds a white braid to this sleeveless ver-sioti, but it looks uiell unbelted too. The tunic comes in red, white and blue combinations, is 100 per cent cotton. Pants come in every color under the sun and are a blend of dacron and cotton.
Birmingham, 'Hills' Social Roundup
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., of Glengarry Road, have had a visit by Mrs. John Poggenklass of Tu-junga, Calif. Mrs. Richardson has not seen her sister for three years so there has been much family news to catch up
Hunters are fooking forward to the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club ball on Saturday. Plum, gold and scarlet will be the color scheme and committee members promise a gala time.
Reservations have been made by Mr.,and Mrs. John C. Emery Jr.
At their table will be: Mr. and Mrs. William Breech; Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dockson; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher; and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bookmyer.
The David Glefkes have made reservations for eight. Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Green will have a group oi sixteen.
Clothes Perk Up Holiday
Piping in pretty harmony outlines this 100 per cent pure linen shift by Harburt. Both piping and sash come in contrasting colors, sizes 8 - 18. Comes in lilue, green, shrimp or beige, beige.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Havermale will be together.
Mrs. H. L. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Movold, Mrs Rhea J. Bohnsack and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harbke are among those who have re-0ned tables.
. ♦ ♦ *
Committee members are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muerer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swats, and Mr. and Mn. S. M. Humphrey.
Others greeting Masters of the Hunt will be Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Madigan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bagby.
Mr. Bart Naugfaton and Mr. Tony CaUerone will represent Waterloo Hunt. Mr. Thomas' Wilson and Mr. Edward Parker will attend from the Meta-mopa Hunt, with Mr. P. T. Chdf, Battle Creek Hunt, and Mr. A. A. Clark, Bloomfield Hunt, also attending.
There's always something novel and exciting added to each season’s holiday cruise and resort wear.
This season, young conservatives have a chance to strike a bit of the unique and distinctive without foregoing their traditional look.
Holiday entertaining takes on added zest with black velveteen pants featuring double side zippers. The pants coordinate with silky long-sleeved shirts in multicolored abstract blocks and other prints.
★ w *
Devotees of shorty skirts, both back and front wraps, will be pleased to see a number of variations on this look.
One of fhe outstanding little shifts this season is in linen with contrasting piping and sash at the neck and arms— relaxed and sedate at home or anvwhere.
Silk has a wonderful way of serving the year-round host-
Club Holds Dinner and Meeting
Some 26 members of the Pontiac Biuiness and Professional Women's Club attended a dinner meeting Tuesday in I^von Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Ralph Spadafore was welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Raymond L. Cole will represent the group at the planning session for the C i t y Federation of Women's Gub’s international bazaar this evening in Hotel Waldron.
. Jane Danton and Lola San-dage are cochairmen for the holiday brunch Dec. 9 in Devon Gables. The annual-Christmas gift exchange will center around senior citizens through the cooperation of the Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association.
Hostesses for the evening were chairman Mrs. Norman Dyer, Julia Diamond, Mrs. Janet. Dow and Mrs. G. A. Flessland.
Honor Roll Plans Made
Had^ wiU hold its 20th annual' honor roll meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Temple Beth Jacob.
Mrs. J b h n Rothschild, French instructor at Michigan State University Oakland, wiU speak on “Education Here and Abroad.” The talk is based on her travels in Europe this past summer. The public is invited and refreshments will be served.
ess. In appropriate weights for both tops and pants, it’s perfect for shipboard or resort festive occasions.
It also plays a prominek role in the variety of dashing artistic hand silk screened
patterns available in the most unusual prints and designs.
On the high seas or h i g h ground, the look is easy — tunics, telted, sashed or buttoned if you wish — casual and colorful.
Jolly Jills Meet
The Jolly Jills, cooperative extension service group, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pike, South Genesee Avenue. Members worked on Christmas projects.
Colorless Touch
Try a colorless, translucent finishing powder for fresh-.ening makeup during the day. It will take away shine without changing the color of your regular make-up.
Junior Club Hears Talk on Berlin
Junior Pontiac Women’s Chib held its first faU meeting Monday in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland clubrooms.
Guest speaker for the evening was Peter C. Kalinke. He discussed “The Crisis in Reflin,” comparing the life of a family in East Berlin to the average American family’s.
* * ♦
Mrs. Harry Hayes and Mrs. G. F. Roddewig presided at the tea service following the talk. The social committee for the evening was comprised of Mrs. Allan Mc-Lintock, Mildred Burgess, Mrs. Harvey Sandberg , and ' Mrs. Everett Reese.
Others serving on the committee were Mrs: A. L.'Mac-Adams, Mrs. Leland Martin, Adeline Hook, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Ralph Derra-gon. Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Roy B. Wright.
Sorority Plans Early Shopping
Birmingham alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will do some early Christmas shopping at their meeting Monday. Members will gather at 8 p.m. in the Pleasant Street home of Mrs. Bruc.e Roach in Birmingham.
*	*	★
Elaine Nagle, owner of a Birmingham bookshop and an Alpha Xi Delta alumna, will present a review of recently published books and spotlight selected children’s material. *	★	*
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Maurice Dreifuss, Mrs. Michael H. Jones and Mrs. Arthur Leslie, all of Royal Oak.

1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348
Gift-shopping is pleasantly inspiring and easily ac-«complished at STEWART-GLENNI Park free in front of our store, shop leisurely in our Colonial, Contemporary and Provincial showrooms; browse through our Gift-Archway where you’ll find unusual imported and domestic treasures in a wide price range. See our large selection of Stiffel lamps, our accessories, rugs, tables, bedspreads by Nettle Creek, bedroom and Bath accessories, too—all ready for holiday wrappings! Shop Thursday, Friday and Monday evenings •til 9 P.M.
B-2
the PPyTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY. yOVE^BER U, 1962
Nathan Gordo^ at Tuesddy Musicale
Viola Artist Thrills Audience
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL decessor of Stradivarius who ea* Once In a great while, a coo- faWish®* the modem form of the cert-going audience is privileged	Mr- Gordon treated it
to hear an artist whose mastery I with the reverence and devoted of. instrument and interpretation I skill whidi showed its splendid is so great that the result is sheer ^qualities to bpst advantage.
muskal magic.
S(^ an artist is Nathan Gordon. principal violinist of the Detroit Symphony, and one of the great soloists of our time, who was heard Tuesday afternoon at the November-meeting of the Pontiac,
SCHOLARLY PROGRAM His program was varied and ' scholarly. The Arioso and Gavotte s by the 17th century composer, s Lully, set the tone of his concert ith the sweet sadness of the Ari-..o and the playful patterns of the Tuesday Musicale at Grace Luth- : Gavotte, eran Church.	| With the f i r s t down bow, the
In his hands, the viola, rarely magnificent tones of the viola sang heard as a-solo bistmment, com- j with a kind of vocal fullness which bines the rich. meUow tones of i is characteristic of Mr. Gordon’s the ceUo wiA the keen, fluid I beautiful tone quaUty. timber of the violin.	I	listener, the Bach Cha-
, u- . iconne for viola, unaccompanied, Playing m msh[ument which	^
was made by a 16th century pre- p^^^ nu2:al experiences.
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This diffkiilt and challenging work places upon the artist the almost impossible task of filling the ear and mind with mnsk from one instrument whose usual function is a single melody line.
Yet Mr. Gordon, with apparent ease, wove the conU-apuntal themes together, by accent, by smooth-flowing double stops, by artful bowing, so that the effect was almost like a string quartet. The inspired music of Bach was played with clarity, with deUcate phrasing, and with impeccable technique.
♦	'*	*
Especially noteworthy were the I two contrasting sections with double stops, the first — gentle and almost playful, and the second — stentorian and regal.
*	★	*
Th^ Brahms Sonata in F Minor concluded the scheduled program. The four-section work was written for viola and piano, ably and sensitively, played by Lawrence La Gore.
In this case, the viola is not the doist, since both instruments share all the themes and developments. Mr. La Gore made the piano a fitting and closely related i companion to the viola in a composition full of technical and interpretive difficulties.
I The first movement. Allegro : appassionato, was tender,
I pleading and romantic, with a I soaring, upward sweep which I both musicians brought to a I fitting climax. The second move-
tifnl part of the entire sonata.
Inf. Here the sensitivity of both ■ nod tme creative
The third and fourth movements. Allegro Giacoso and Vivace, were a graceful waltz played with as much delicacy aZ-qne could expect of Brahms, and a rapid, rondo-like movement, filled with fine bowing variation and incredible lightness.
Two encores provided a light and charming ending, the Vaise Sentimentale by Tchaikowsky, and the Schonrosmarien by Kreisler. ARTISTS introduced
The program chairman, Mrs. Victor Lin^ist, introduced the chairman of the day, Mrs. C. Benton, who introduced Mr. Gordon and Mr. La Gore.
Intermission speaker was Mrs. Robert Uvesay of Birmingham, who spoke about the aims and objectives of the Natinal Federation of Music Gubs.
Hostesses at the door were Mrs. Amo L. Hulet and Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck. At the testable were Mrs. John Thors and Mrs. Webster S. Francis.
* ★ *
On the social committee were Mrs. William Ihomas and Mrs. J. P. Livingston, cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Blamy, Mrs. Vernon Abbott, Mrs. Bruce An-nett, Mrs. James Corwin, Mrs. Jack Habel and Mrs. Harold B. Euler.
Membership chairman, Mrs. F. B. Read, welcomed the following as new members: Mrs. Harold F. Wells, Mrs. Emerson A. Gordon, Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Clark B. McPhail.
Second Son Born to Rodney Roggs
A second son, Brian Keith, was bora to Mr^ and Mrs. Rodney Rogg (Mary Jo Falconer) of Rochester Oct. 30 in Pontiac General Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. aiid Mrs. Smith Falconer of Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills. Paternal grandparents are the Telton E. Roggs of North Genesee Avenue.
Highlight of the Soroptimist Gub of Pontiac dinner meeting Monday in Hotel Waldron was a discussion of the Soroptimist Foundation Citizenship Award.
, *	★
'	award will provide $2,-
S(n to a graduating senior from any accredited high school, or its equivalent, in
Celebrating the 15th year of the Birmingham Junior League hospital cart at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are (left to right) Mrs. Thoma^ G. Kelly arid Mrs. George J. Auchterlondie of Birmingham and Mrs. Bee McCann, Hazel Park.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Baxter, the card goes around five mornings and two evenings a week. Proceeds from the sale of cart items are turned over to the hospital for nursing scholarships; these have exceeded $3,000.
Abby Says Live and Learn
Too Much and Too Soon
By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR-ABBY: A very popular	school (he is a
basketball star) asked me out. And where did he take me^ Parking!
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MAIL, PHONE ORDERS FILLED

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r, Friday, Monday ’TU t P.M.
‘Then he bought me a malt at some dark, out-of-the-way drive-in where no one could see us. He did this four times.
When a school dance came along he asked somebody else.
When he sees me in the halls at school he acts like he doesn’t even know me.
I was hoping if I parked with him a few times he would get to like me well enough to ask me to some school dances, but it isn't working out that way.
How can I get him to date me where we can be seen?
PARKED
DEAR PARKED: Apparently the boy is not proud to be seen with yoii. (And can you blame him?)
You gave too much too
ABnv
soon. You’ll never make his first string.
Turn in your suit and get off his team. And let this be a lesson to you.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Can I $pe my husband for divorce for something that happened four years ago?
I just found out for sure that my husband ran around with another girl in 1958.
When I told him about it he said that unless you catch a person within a year of the crime, your warranty runs out. Is it true?
AZELIA
DEAR AZELIA: You did not nuury a washing machine ~ you married a man.
Warranties do not apply to people. But think it over. How has he been behaving since? W * A
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly HUls, Calif.
THE
CLIl
SHOE
Soroptimist Club Talks About Award, Bazaar

Sister Wins Party Prize; Forfeits It
By Tin Emily Post InstUnte
Q: I gave a party for a. friend of mine who is leaving shortly for an extended trip abroad. It was an informal gathering of friends arid a few relatives.
To add a note of novelty to the party I wrote a number on itile back of each plate (I used paper plates for the refreshments) and announced to the guests there there would be a drawing for a prize after we had finished eating,
I asked one of the guests to draw a number from a hat in which I had marked papers with corresponding numbers. My sister’s number was drawn and as I did not think it right that she, as a member of my family, be given the prize, a sec&nd number was drawn.
My sister was quite put out over this and thinks that she should have been given the prize. May I please have your opinion on this?
A: If your sister lives with you, you were quite right in not giving her the prize, but if she came to your house as a guest she should have been allowed to keep the prize just the same as any other guest.
★ ★ ★
Q: I was invited to a lunch party recently for an out-of-town guest. The hostess was not a friend of mine although I have known her casually for some time. TTie person for whom the luncheon was given is an intimate friend.
I would like to know if I am obligated to the hostess in any way for this invitation? I am very anxious to know the correct thing to do.
A: Even though you were invited because of your friend, you should, if possible, return the invitation.
★ ♦ *
Q: The young daughter of a friend of mine is soon to have a birthday and I would like to send hw a birthday card. I am not sure how to Sign the card to this child. She calls me Mrs. Brown. Would it be proper in this case to sign my name as such?
A: To a young child it would be correct to sign yourself Mrs. Brown if that is what, she calls you. Any other name would confuse her.
★ w ★
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of this newspaper.
any of the nations in the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc.
★ , * ★
. Mrs. Arn^ Hillenhan will represent the club at the planning session for the international bazaar sponsored by the Gty Federations of Women’s Gubs, this evening at the
Mrs. Kenneth Wright reported on the recent midwest-em distfict conference at the Executive Inn, Warren.
A donation was approved for the Pontiac State Hospital recreational therapy department’s Go-istniaa party, w	★	*
Several members will attend ttie llth birthday dinner of the Soroptimist Gub in Bowling Green, Ohio, Saturday.
Tlie ^xingfield, Ohio, Soroptimist Gub received its charter this month.
■ *	*	*
The group will attend a demonstration of “Holiday Cooking” Nov. 26 in Consumers Power Company auditorium. Marguerite Parrish of Allen Lake Drive will be hostess for the Christmas dinner party.
PEO Group Planning Special Day
C h a p t e r CL, PEO Sisterhood, met Monday afternoon at the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs. B. M. MitcheU was assisting hostess.
*	★	*
During the business meeting the president, Mrs. Clark Morgan, appointed Mrs. V. M. Lindquist and Mrs. James Henderson to serve on the committee planning the program for the Oakland County PEO Cooperative Founders’ Day tea Jan. 30.
*	w	★
Elda Sutter presented a program entitled, “Women of the Bible.” Mrs. Lindquist provided a musical accompani-
Mrs. W. A. McHenry, 50-year member of PEO chapter J at Nelson, Neb., was a guest, along with Mrs. Paul Thams and Mrs. Elwood Bigler.
Auxiliary Lists Trustees at VFW Unit Meeting
The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to the veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370 elected Mrs. Darlene Vote and Mrs. Edward Filarski as trustees Friday evening in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street. Mrs. Hazel Burns was installing officer.
* * ★
A donation was approved for an indigent patients’ Christmas party at the U.S. Veterans’ Hospital, Battle Creek.
The Dec. 2 baked ham dinner will be served from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Tickets will be available at the door.
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DEPOTS:
THE PONTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
B—3
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
“Deir Mrs. Fanner:	' >
“I have not been able to locate any Japanese socks, or ^ wear with my Japanese flip-flops. Besides being fine on the L	til beach, these rubber-thonged
j.,, . sandals are useful indoors, even
lrou> oP itiniKlnq ,	..	...
'	‘In cold weather, if worn with a
divided sock.	^
“I stitched down the center of a pair of stretch socks, from the toe to about two inches down, and back again to the toe, leaving a space of about one-fourth inch between the two seams. I repeated this about Va-inch outside the first stitching, for retnforcemeji^ before slitting between t M seams. One side has room for the first or large toe, imd the other side will accommodate the rest.
“The socks seem even more Comfortable than ordinary socks when worn with loafers or tennis shoes.”
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Clarice Scott, Norfolk, Va., is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this helpful suggestion. BROOMSTICK SKIRT?
‘‘Dear Eunice:
‘‘Would you please tell me how to make a ‘broomstick skirt?' My mother made one for me many years ago. It was very full and pretty, and it seems to me that the skirt had a permanent pleated effect.”	Mrs. G.M.
I’m' sorry but I have no information on this type of skirt. If any of you readers have made one, please let us know how it is done. I will be happy to give the instructions in this column. BIND THE SEAMS ‘‘Dear Eunice:
‘‘I bought some quilted material to make my young daughter: a skirt and weskit. Would you please tell ‘mer how to finish thej seams and hem?”	Mrs. F. C.|
There are several ways you could finish these seams. Ferlfaps the best way is to bind the seams in matching bias binding.
You could also turn under about H inch of the seam'allowance and machine stitch close to the edge. Since quilted fabric has tendency to separate, it is a good idea to finish the seams in some way other than pinking them. The hem may be made in the ordinary way, using hem tape.
The weskit would serve ‘‘double duty” if you would make it completely reversible and use a contrasting cotor to complement the quilted fabric. This type of fabric is practical because it requires little pressing and is sturdy.
THERE’S A TRICK ‘‘Dear Eunice;
‘‘I have a pattern that calls for a rolled hem. I'm uncertain about how this is done and need your help.”	Mrs. K. F. S.
This is a very tiny finish to a garment that is done by hand. There is a little trick that will make this hand hemming easier. Machine stitch about V* inch from the cut edge of your garment. Trim the excess fabric to about Vi inch from stitching line.
Carefully roll this edge and hand-whip with tiny invisible stitches. The machine stitching is especially helpful when hemming sheer fabrics such as chiffon because it keeps the edge from stretching.
it -k it
Mrs. W.A.F. says, ‘‘I make hundreds of aprons, for the Scouts to seil, from odds and ends of material left over from sewing for my girls and grandchildren. It is a plain cut apron with a quilted band on the bottom. Since many women use the bottom of their aprons as a pot holder, you can see how handy this would be.
The quilting is done all the way across the bottom. However,
I make it wider at each end to fit the hand. You can use worn * out blankets for padding the quilted sections. it	it	it
Please send questions and ‘‘new ideas” to Sew Simple so that we may share them with all the gals who sew from coast to coast. Send your mail to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press.
★	★	★
Carton seams: These are seams used in coats and dress skirts made up of several gored sections. The seams are pressed together like trouser pleats. Don’t over-fit the skirt or you will lose the effect.................
Elegant through and through ... the jewelhilted saber dress stajuis alone dramatically or takes along its own smartly tailored matching redingote. Satin taffeta fabric, antiqiie-textured by American Bemberg Tusson rayon, stands out either way with marvelous form and grace, exciting colors arid petal-soft complexion. A Mr. Mart (fesign.
Exercise, Diet Help f
Keep Yourself Young'
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Don’t givit in to inertia, years and a matronly figure! Just a few exercises done every day and an eye on the calorie chart will give you a longer life expectancy and also a beautiful figure.
And do not make the mistake many women do and blame it on your glands! It is true that tlie glandular system begins slowing down some at middle age, but overweight from 40 on is usually due much more to deci;eased physical activity and too much food than to glandular deficiency. EAT RIGHT
A woman must work harder to keep her figure from middle age on but she ban retain bontrol of it with exercise, less rich food «nd more vitamin and mineral-potent foods.
Women are likely to drop ■ports and dancing in which they have participated as their food budget increases. Their meals may become richer, too, and they probably will enter-
tain more. They may fail to rephce sports with planned exercise and thus give i^ to the middle-age spread.
Here is another combination exercise which will reduce the
PTAs Plan Talks, Sales and Films
Mrs. Marie Gormly, R.N., Pon-Itiac State Hospital, will speak on ‘‘The Role of the Nurse in a Psy-jchiatric Setting” at Thursday’s meeting of the Beaumont Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association.
Supervisor at the hospital for 14 years, Mrs. Gormly will speak following a 7:30 p.m. business meet-ing.
COVERT
Following a 7:30 p.m. business meeting, John Gilles, physical therapist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will address members of the Hudson Covert Elementary School PTA.
Mrs. Robert Cooper is chairman of the program which will be de-1 voted entirely to physical fitness and health.
LAMBERT
Lambert Elementary School’ PTA will hold “Men’s Night’ Thursday featuring the showing
Early Week Special!
BUDGET WAVE..............
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6:161
J
of the film of John Glenn’s space flight.
Father vice president Bruce Phillips will preside. Refreshments will be served by the fifth grade fathers.
A resale of children’s clothing scheduled for 7 p.m. WATERFORD CENTER
Mrs. Carrie Hubbell, elementary co-ordinator for Waterford Township Schools, will discuss the reading program in the elementary schools at Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Center PTA.
Reading materials for each grade will be displayed in the various classrooms. Refreshments will be served by the kindergarten room mothers.
BURT
The Burt PTA will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. with br. Dodd Roberts, director of language education for Oakland County as the featured speaker.
An open house program is scheduled from. 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday; and from 9 a m. to noon and from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday. The open house is scheduled in conjunction with Book Fair Week. Proceeds from the book sale will be turned over to the school library.
Have You Tried This?
Pan of Hot Rolls Will Be a Fine Addition
By JANET ODELL V Pontiac Press Food Editor With Thanksgiving only a week away you are probably thinking of your menu. Mrs. 4 Charles Martin’s recipe for - Pan Rolls may be just what you’re looking for.
Mrs. Martin who lives in Drayton Plains, has one daughter. She enjoys a course in cake decorating and is an enthusiastic gardener,
PAN ROLLS" ■
By Mrs. Charles Martin Dissolve in a 3-quart bowl: 1 package dry yeast Vz cup lukewarm water Sqald:
V4 cup milk Add:
Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup shoft shortening Cool to lukewarm and stir in dissolved yeast. Add 3Vi to 4 cups sifted flour to T make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead to satiny stage. Place in greased bowl and let rise double. Form into | 12 round balls and place in buttered pan.
Let rise again until double. Bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees or until brown. Makes about 1 dozen large rolls.
4944
WoAdnoh*
FOR DOLL 10'A"-18"
Ft*.
Printed Pattern 4944: For grown-up dolls lOVi, 18, 20, 22 inches. Please state size.— Fifty cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
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Estates Unit Holds First FallMeetirig
New England Estates Women’s Association of Orchard Lake held their first meeting of the 1962-63 season Tuesday \ evening in the home of Mrs.' John Wigle, Newland Drive West.
* ★	★
Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Arthur W Sel-den who gave a book review. Mrs. Selden is president of the I Waterford Bqpk Review Ciub and a memb^of the Fireside Club, also a book - review group.
• ♦	★	★
This year’s officers were announced. They are Mrs. Gerald C. Berry, president; Mrs. Robert Miiler, secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs- Ralph L. Clayson Jr., Mrs; Al Georgeff and Mrs. Richard Hulbert.
waist and diaphragm and pull fat off of the b^k. Kneel on both knees. Raise the arms overhear, one arm by each ear, head back slightiy. Stretch upward, not only with the arms but by lifting the rib cage. Now bend forward touching the fingertips to Ahe floor as far out in froqt of you as you can. Raise the tnmk and arms upward again and stretch toward the ceiling.
*	♦ w
This exercise sbetild be done
very slowly.-The stretch is the important thing.-Take time for it!
If you would like to have my Combination Exercises (which kill two figure faults with one motion) send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 5. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
*	* *
Tomorrow: “Creative Outlet Important For Emotional Happiness.”
jAuxiliory Meets at Phores Home
The Ladies Typographical Auxiliary No. 129 met«Tues-day evening at the-home of Mrs. Kenneth Phares for a cooperative dinner.
Members will gather Dec, 4 at the home of Mrs. t)on-ald Barker on Menominee Road.
Smorgfdsbord Plans Made
Augustana Lutheran Church Women of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a nnorgaa-bbrd of traditional Scandanav-iqn foods Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Serving time is 5 to 7 p.m. at the church. Reservations may be made through Satur- . day with Mrs. James Rod-dewig (k Mrs. Louis Nelson.
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THE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER is privileged to announce the opening of its new Hearing Aid Department under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Swearingen, experienced hearing aid consultant The following services will be offered:
a Professional Ilearinr Aids a	and^Dispensiiig of the Finest Hearing
0 Complete Service and Repair Available for All Leading Makes of Aida a All Sizes ot Batteries Available e Ear Molds Cnstom Made e House Calls Made Upon Request
POMAC MALL OPTICAL MM
PHONE 682.1113
Only one location and it*s at THE BIALL
rich fall flowers will make your
■ IlfflKlHK
a long remembered, festive day!
Bring the beauty and warmth of autumn’a choicest flowers into your home for Thanksgiving ... or into the home of your hostes.s if you are spending the day with friends or relatives. Phone or visit us today—we have a glorious selection of table centerpieces, cut flowers and corsages.
We send Thanksgiving flowers and plants anywhere
TWO DAILY DUIViRliS TO OiTROIT AND INTfRMEDIATI RO|NT$
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNteSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
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Shirley Gay Is Wed in California
Former Pontiac resident Shirley Ann Gay exchanged nuptial vows with Aviation Jet Machinist’s Mate S.C Larry E. Skiine USN, of Le-more, Calif., Nov. 5, the Southern Baptist Church at Fresno. Rev. J. A. Springer performed the informal evening ceremray.
It it it
Daughter of Mrs. Eleanor M. Gay of Pontiac and James B. Gay of Tucson, Ariz., the bride chose a white silk taffeta sheath dress and short veil. A white orchid rested on her clutch purse.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Skrine of Curwood Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stid-man, who attended the couple were hosts at a small reception at their home in Hanford. Calif.
Hie newlyweds will live in Armona, Calif.
Faith Group Hears Mission Book Review
’The Faith Group of the First Presbyterian Church met for luncheon Friday in the home of Mrs. Clark J. Adams on West Walton Boulevard. Mrs. Fred Watersm and Mrs. Marvin Redmond assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Robert Sigler presented the Bible study on the Book of Romans and Mrs. Galen E. Hershey reviewed a portion of the year’s mission study book “Rim of East Asia” by Andrew T. Roy.
The December meeting will be a cooperative luncheon and Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Basil B. Kimball on Lahser Road.
Esther Group Gets Together
Esther Group of the Gloria Dei Lutheran C h u r c h met ’Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Adolph Homblad of H u d s o n Street. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Charles ColbCTg and Mrs. John Filippi.
Guests for the gathering were Mrs. Fremont Thae, Mrs. Samuel McMurray, Mrs. John Berg-hmd, Mrs. Reino Perkio, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Stanley Palmer.
STAPP^S .... pre-holiday ....
Quolity shoes from our regular stock. Patents. Nylon Velvets, Block Coif. Dressy styles.
Strspi, Pumps ... all iiybs, but not all sizes In all styles. Every pair ar. .Aistanding value!
INFANTS' SHOES
Sizes 8 Vi - 9. Irinf your kiddies in for accurate fittings.
Growing Girls' SHOES Reg. $8.99
Sius 4<A-8. Widths to fit them comfortably. Choke of many styles.
$ yj 99
$599
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a compbtf shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Stioes for repair may ba taken to any of our THREE stores.
Polly's Pointers
Both Practical Ideas
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLYI use an egg carton to store my earrings. Each compartment, is the right size fw a pair aM it ke^ them from being scatteiied all over my drawer.	'
JUNE S.
GIRLS — Any Mea for keeping dresser drawers I Beat riap a bell with me.
1 They really can get out of hand. Keeping Jewelry I separated ents down on * damage and breakage,
' too.
'	POLLY
DEAR POLLY - After « painting a room, remove the li^t switch plate and write on it how many gallons of paint were needed for the . room as well as the color of , the paint used. When re-painting at a later date, you will only have to remove the switch plate to find out how much paint will be needed.
MRS. K.
I would take that switch platB off before I started to pednt.
POLLY
DEAR POLLY - Just before vacwiming my rugs, I
It not only brightens the rugs but eliminates the moth problem, eggs and all.
LORRIE GIRLS - Tills te a sort of handed - down • from • mother-to-danghter trick. However, with all the different materials in today’s mgs, I weuM try a little hidden comer Hrst
POLLY
Share your favorite home-making ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bri^t, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Nswspaper Enterprise Asaa.
As tbe front door closes behind his daughter and her date, Mr. B puts down his newspaper and says to Mrs^jB,-“She’s out again tonight? What’s she got a h^
PTAs Slate Programs on Rescue Breathing
A program on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation is planned by the WiU Rogers School PTA for 7:30 Thursday evening at the school.
After a short business meeting, the program will be turned over to Sgt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, and Mrs. Anita Schultz. They both work with this program throughout the county.
Guests for the evening will be members of the schoeTs swimming program who can use this information as part of their trainiag.
A nursery will be provided. Cochairmen are Mrs. Robert Sheffield and Mrs. James Craddock.
HERRINGTON
Herrington Hills School PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 in the school’s multipurpose room. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffi Department will demonstrate mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing with “Resusci Anne.”
There will be a display of educational toys and books. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Francis Albertson’s first grade room mothers and Mrs. Gerald Potter’s kindergarten room mothers.
meet this evening at 7:30 in the library. Mrs. Alice Benson and Margaret Seyferth will show films taken of the sixth ^rade at Island Lake Recreation camping area.
Mrs. Isabelle Spring will talk on books for Christmas giving.
Baby-sitting service will be available for small children.
WEBSTER
Webster School PTA will not meet this Thursday as previously announced.
ALCOTT
The Alcott School PTA will
Sisk Rites Announced in Pontiac
AnnounTCOwM is made of the marriage of Lynda Lee Lowery to Jimmie Bert Sisk of Baldwin Avenue in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev. M. R, Everett perf(HTOed the Nov. 3 afternoon ceremony.
it	*	It
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Asa B. Lowery of Rochester and the late Mr. Lowery. The John Youngs of Balboa Place are parents of the bridegroom.
it	it	it
Sally Lowery attended her sister and Thtmas A. McCas-lin, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man.
The couple greeted some 200 guests at an evening reception in Mrs. Lowery’s home and is presently residing in Pontiac.
Some Parents Cling to Post With Children
for if it isn’t to stay in it once in ■ wliile?
“It used to be good enou^ for her when she was a kid. Now it’s go. go with any guy who wants to taka her out.”
“Oh Harry, she’s growing
■p,” says hfrs. B. “She’s not a Uttle girl any mare. We’re not enoagh for her any more. Yob remember when yoa were her age.. .”
But Mr. B can’t use this ooni fort. Folding his newspaper, be
gats heavily to Ms feat and says, “Fm going to turn in. Fva had a hard day. I’m tired. I guess fm getting old. .
*	* it
It’s always exhausting to sentimentalize our pasts with our chil-
A Beautiful Fallacy
Sees Medicare as Silly
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE N-479: Dr. Seth W. Shields is a fanwus dental surgeon of the Hoosier State.
He has a wry sense of humor that is a cross between that of James Whitcomb Riley and Mark Twain.
So he is popular as an after - dinner speaker, a s well as a writer in dental journals, for he always injects enough wit to make his serious remarks sparkle.
Like most of our patriotic Americans, he opposes letting
PR. CRANE
Ask for til*

Here; proof poshiTe that Florsheim hu a geniut for fit and flattery... note the •lasticiied topline, the aubfle flare of the tongue.
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrenu St., Downtowm lOpea Mon. to 8:30, Fri. to 91
FAMILY SHOE STORE ' 928 W. Huron at Telesraph (Open Fri. to 9, Sat. to 8:30)
20 West Huron Street
Doumtoun Pontiac
FE 2-3821

New pillow fashion! Make rose quilted pillows of rayon or nylon taffeta, cotton. ,
So decorative! Join top, batting, lining quilt by hand or machine on reverse side. Pattern 855; transfer two 11-inch motifs: directions.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for pattern for Ist-class mail.
Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-<Oft Dej)t,, P,
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
Uncle Sam compete with us taxpayers in our jobs.
it it it
So he objects to socialized medicine. In England, for example, tbe doctors under soc-ialimd medicine can give patients only an average of. three minutes apiece!
it it it
Why, In that time you could hardly get your shirt off so a doctor could listen to your heart!
No wonder medicine in England has now degenerated into a quick writing of prescriptions for pain - killing drugs.
To prevent such mass production and “assembly-line” medicine in America. Dr. Shields thus invites us to join his new organization.
Please notice his reductio ad absurdum technique!
He calls this new society “Freedom Fighters for Socialized Beer, Whisky anf Wine.”
And to justify our joining it, he argues that in an average year "America spends 9.6 billions on alcoholic beverage and orily 4.5 billidns' on medical care.
* * ★
“Yet nobody needs alcoholic drinks though everyone is willing to pay for th^.
“Nearly everybody needs medical care, but no one wants to pay for it.
It it it
“Therefor e,” adds Dr. Shields, “why should we furnish socialize medical care free to those past 65 and omit furnishing them free liquor?
man,” he urges. “Don’t be a half-baked socialist! Go whole hog!”
In logic we describe several common fallacies, such aa tbe ad hominem fallacy wherein your logic is ignored as your opponents try to belittle your personality or religion, etc.
♦ ★ *
A second common fallacy is called the hasty generalization where you may jump to conclusions on the basis of inadequate facta.
But another beautiful fallacy is called the reductio ad absurdum which means you carry your opponent’s arguments to absurdity.
Beware, therefore, that some of you singletrack folks don’t miss Dr. Shields’ clever reductio ad absurdum!
It it it
___For many of you will prolK.
ably jump on me and attack Dr. Shields for urging free liquor for those past 65, espe-
fora lifetime of proud possession
OMEGA
WONDROUSLY thin ud sleek-looUag, dda Omega is one of the watches we've seen. The 17-Jawcl movement is supremely aoeorate. The dial-flguits, of tIK gold, are elegantly dsaigned. One of the many fine timepieces in our ,\ ttiga watch coBeodoB..
REDMOMD^S
Jewelers—Ojaometrists
81 N. Saginaw St.	FE 2-3612
Authorized Omega Agency
dally at the taxpayer’s expense.
RTOICULES IDEA
Please realim that Dr. Shields is simply making ridiculous the argument that Uncle Sam should furnish free medical care to everybody past 65.
it it it
In brief, what Dr. Shields is saying is that when Americans can squander billions on liquor (and cigarettes), both of which predispose to medical ailments, thm they should be able to pay their own doctors without begging you taxpayers to coddle them in their declining years.
it * it
Another common fallacy in logic is the “either-or.” The government now intimates that “either” we must furnish free medical care to those past 65 “or” they will die in pain and misery, unattended.
That fallacy omits the fact that there is a middle ground in which people can purchase private medical and hospital insurance and select their own physician or dental surgeon, in the typical American way!
♦ ★ *
(Alwaji writ* to Or. Crtat In ear* of Tht Pontiac Preii. rncloilna a Iona 4 cent lUinped, addretaed «n-relopa and >0 cent# to cover trplna and printint coaU when you aend for one of hu bookleta.i
(Cof^ght 1912)
Mr. B’s past as the father of 16-year-ohl Lydia was not the purdy golden one he remembm. She was often troaUesfxne, self-centered and oHnplaining.
She was quite unaware of what it cost her father to commute to his suborl^n home every morning and evening in order to give' her fresh air.
She had no idea of the sacrifices that were involved to pay for the braces ea her teeth nor of the effort that had to be made to deal wisely with the lie she once toM aboat aot steAHag another Uttle giri’s toy watch.
But Mr. B has chosen to forget those memories that would make parenthood what it was — sometimes rewarding, sometimes unrewarding. In his middle age, he is'becoming consovative, holding on to the past without investigation of its actual value to him.
it it it
In old age certain kinds of people clutter their closets and bureau drawers with stale food, faded newspapers, yellowod letters from dead people — collections of material things they most cling to regardless of present usefulness.
Will Collect for Veterans, Youth Home
Wright Fournier Auxiliary Poet 161 met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Albert Emsley, Woodbine Drive.
Plans were made to collect books for the patients in veterans’ hospitals and clothing^ to be given to the Oakland County Youth Home and Camp Oakland.
w ★	♦
Mrs. Joseph Mooney led a discussion on fair play in politics and everyday Lving.
Mrs. Emsley, auxiliary state president, was honored recently at the fall conference in Battle Creek. Mrs. William Marshall also attended this conference.
A social hour followed the meeting.
Hold Baby Shower
Mrs. Frank Lawrence entertained friends in her Rob-binann Drive home Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Kenneth Hoard at a baby shower.
To Stage 2 Plays by 'Unstabled' in Waterford
Sponsored by the Waterford Township Schools English Association, two one-act plays will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the west cafeteria of the Waterford - Kettering High School, according to Robert Kaminskis, president.
WWW
Tlie c a s t will be a group from Detroit known as “T h e Unstabled.” The plays programed are “Tbe Sand Box” by Edward Albae and “Crawling Arnold” by Jules Seiffer.
The program is open to the public, and admission wiU include refreshments.
Women's Day to Feature Talk by Club Member
Mrs. John Appleton of the Christian Women’s FeUow-ship, First (^istian Church, WiU be that group’s speaker for Women's Day, Dec. 2.
This was announced during Tuesday’s meeting. It also was noted that a blood bank WiU be set up Nov. 27 at the First Baptist Church. Co-chairmen for the bazaar set for Friday, Dec. 7, from 5 to 9 p.m. _are Mrs^ Harold ffio'wn “a ni Mrs. 'James Vaughn.
Mrs. Franklin Webster game the program “Atomic Plow Shares,” and a film, “The Atom and You”, was shown.
4-Pc. Syroco Ensemble
ar whita wHh sold kl^
Rshit. Mbnr 29«xIS'. Sceno*,
10*. Ivy Mm «•! «r bvy *«a Mp> COMPAIAMI
39sa
AMRROR and CONSOLE— MATCHING pair oF SCONCES- 12.M
FURNITURI
_______________ ana
MAaylvaaiaB =	BEDDING
CvnfvA Free D^itmry-Convenient Tern*


V:
■ . ■ ;	V.'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER >u, 1962

■■ V
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THE y^NTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVE^IBER 14, 1962
Holly Moves to Keep Plant
President Sets Talk With Firm
Out to Keep Container Maker in Area
HOLLY - Village President
HISTORIC CHURCH - Paint Creek Methodist Church, which has been at the same k>cation in the heart of Goodison for 75 years, will be the setting for a homecoming celebration Sunday. Before the turn of the century it was known as St. John’s Methodist
Marks 75 Years Sunday
rMlIac Prni Pkat*
Church. Later it was called the Goodison M. E. Church which was its official designation until 1951 when it was incorporated under its present name. The country church now has some 135 members.
Anniversary for Church
GOODISON-P a i n t Creek Methodist Church, whose history parallels that of the community, will be the scene, of a 75th an-niyersary celebration Sunday.
‘The present church edifice.
CpUias roads in 1M7.
It was purchased for one dollar, then taken apart for easier moving by farm wagon from the Abraham Axford farm to its
117 years, present location, was	and moved to ' .Although the main structure
Avondale Mothers Work to Block Board Recall
Eight “very disturbed" tt the Avondale School District yaMerday began a program of in-fsaolDI Jtp|;l»hlic abput the reo^ oC^fiour's^l board members.
♦ ★ *
Meeting at the home of Mrs. David W. Hackett, 1380 Ruby St., Avon* Township, the mothers discussed the current school district
Citizens Plan Political Study in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION-A citfcten’s advisory committee which will make a study of local government
-----has-beetrM>pointodJj)Llhe Village
Council.
problem and possible solutions to it
The women plan to work with the Aveadale Defenders, 12 men whe alM oppose the recall movement being attempted by the Avondale School District Improvement Association.
The ASDIA is trying to recall school board members Floyd L. Cobb Jr., president; David W. Hackett, vice president; Raymond N. Baker, secretary; and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, treasurer.
The four are charged with forcing former School Supt. LeRoy R. Watt to resign as well as incompetence and lack of dedication in their work.
Mrs. George Dill, 3683 Orchard-view, Avon Township, was selected chairman of the group at yesterday's meeting.
The women issued a state-
Nine residents hnve been selected to work on the committee. They will analyze the village charter, ordinances and sewage and water programs, and make recommendations to the conncil.
Those <
I include Wallace
LANSING (AP) - Failure of the University of Michigan’s Flint and Dearborn branches to attract expected enrollment from junior John F. Oldani is expected toi*^®**®*®* *** offered in evidence yesterday as to why Bay City’s Delta Community College could
Offer Evidence Why Delta Can Succeed as Full College
meet with officials of the Allied Corrugated Container Co. in an attempt to keep the plant in Holly.
The company’s plant here is one of the villisge's largest employers, with a working force of 108 persons, a firm spokesman said today.
Hy Sweet, presideBt of Allied Corrugated Contalaer, was aa-available for comment oa the rumored move at kb Detroit offices this mombg.
Sweet reportedly was on hb way to Battle Creek on business. !
However, a company official in Holly said there have been "substantial rumors" that the plant here will be moved.
* *
Acting quickly on the rumors which have been circulating here recently, the Village Council agreed that Oldani and possibly Village Attorney Robert A. Mc-
succeed as a four-year, degreegranting institution.
♦ ★
Testifying before a House interim committee considering Delta’s future. Dr. Roger Heyns, U. of M. vice president for academic affairs, said U. of M. officiab are “frankly puzzled” by the apparent reluctance of junior colleges studenb to pursue their last two years of study at the U. of M. branches.
Because enrollment at both b far short of what was anticipated, the Flint and Dearborn branches — which offer only the tost two years of college study have added courses not originally conteiiiplated In an effort to take ap the slack.
“Evidence shows that studnets who enroll as freshmen in four-year institutions are far more likely to finish than those who
Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, agreed with Heyns that Delta, as a four-year school, should be under state control But he said he would rather see it remain independent than become a part of another university.
* * *
Varner said he believed the real answer to Delta’s future might lie in “starting from scratch” to build an independent four-year school on the foundation already exbting instead of turning meaningful program."
jurbdiction over to a larger institution.
He said hb feeUng about fhe independence of Delta in no way reflected on hb own institution, which he said has had no problems as the result of ib close connection with MSU.
‘4 do not believe it would have made any difference if we had been established independently,” he said. "East Lansing has neither added to nor detracted from our success in putting together
Oxford Books in Good Shape
Now Audit Was Made Aftor AAanager Quit
Kenney should meet with com-|start in a junior college and trans-
pany representaUves to see ifier at the end of their junior the plant can remain in Holly. '
essentially the same as it was over 100 years ago, a few additions have been made in recent years. Among them was a Sunday school annex that the church members built with contributions of both work and money about 10 years ago.
The interior of the white frame church abo has been moderabed, a new bell and roof added and the oubide landscaped with evergreens and other plantings.
Bishop Marshall R. Reed will take part in the special homecoming service at the church Sunday at 3 p.m.	Fre^lEElBarton, owner of Bar’s
SET OPEN HOUSE	Product Supply Inc. at 720 Rose
. St. was granted a tax concession After the service there will be uy the village council Oct. 9 so he an open house m the annex where ^ould move hb ShortsviUe, N.Y.
ago, the village’s largest employer, Amerkaa Spring of Holly, Inc., moved tts entire operations to diartotte, N.C.
American Spring officials blamed “high wages and taxes” i went for their dMbion to move. Thej
firm employed 200.	j	thig ig one reason why
,	* ^ *	*	.. .'Delta could expect to maintain a
However, the rompany whichjhigh level of enrollment if it fol-left for the South returned herelfo^ ^ ^ on plans to expand to
Aflriv thie voar iinH^r ft n^iv .	• i
a four-year curriculum.
year,” said Heyns.
THEY DROP OUT . In a study conducted two years ago, he said, U. of M. found that of some 15,000 Michigan junior college students completing their first two years, only 700 oi* 800 to pursue their education.
Holly Keeps Parking Free in Day, Banned at Night
HOLLY — Parking will continue health officer was beneficial to to be free during the day in Holly’s community at large, business district, but it will be pro-1 The residenb complained that hibitedonaU village streeb at municipal employes, using village-
night during the next five months.
...	. j I ment for a cluiic to be used in the
The Vfliage Council last ni^t .health officer’s private practice.
early thb year under name, the Holly Spring Co. It now employs about 100 workers.
refreshmenb will be served. On display will be a booklet written by Mrs. Elsie Harper which gives the entire history of the church building.
Also on exhibit will be a wa-tercolor of the church painted by Charles Culver a number of years ago. In addition, there will be old deeds, pictures, Bibles and other items pertaining to the history of the area.
Chairman of the homecoming event is Phil Johnson. Official greeters will be Oakland Township Supervisor Frank J. Voll and his wife. Mrs. William Reeves is in charge of the refreshment committee.
♦ ★ *
Rev. David M. Liscomb. church
plant to Holly.
-inwirMyii^-toWT»8ey~lisr^^ pa8tflr.~gtso wilT"bc oh'hand to termlned t h a t our community welcome parishioners, guests and reflect the proper values lor our childreu.”
"We are very disturbed about this recall which b being promoted by an organization that is distorting the true facts about our schools and is spreading false rumors to satisfy adult desires.” The statement also expressed
BeeC’ (^y l^wkins. Itorold In-tj,g gj^up-g	rg^all
wTI™ Kf^patrick >nd|movg0,g„t discourage qual-
James Norton.
★
Also selected were Leo ,Saba-tini. Mrs. Raymond VanWagoner, Arthur Weitschat and Mrs. Ken-ndth Zemke.
Lincoln GOP Club Names President
Ernest Crawford, 609 E. Flint SL, Lake Orion, is the new president of the. Oakland County Lin-0^ Republican Club, which will ^nsor the annual Lincoln Day Dinner in February.
★	♦	w
^irst vice president is Mrs. El-nfer Rowley, 337 E. Jarvis St., Hazel Park.
Other new offices are Boris lellerf, 1117 N. Edgewood Drive, Royal	Oak,	second	vice	president;	Mrs.	Harry	Henderson,
15528 W. U Mile Road, Frank-Bn, IhM vice presideat; E. Wil-Ran Locke, 1288 Sheaaiidoah St, aawion, fourth vice presideat.
■ *	w	★
NRecretary is Mrs. Robert J. Eoff * . m E. Miller Way, Bloom-ftld Toimship, and treasurer is %8. Paul <kmnan, 144 N. Gaa-
jified persons from running for 'school board offices and discourage good teachers from working in the Avondale School District.
MARILEE JO CROSS
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CrosS, 717 W. University Drive, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Marilee Jo to Phillip Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vfilbur Townsend, 85 Hi-Hill Drive, Orion Township. The wedding will take place Feb. 2.
Hey as told the committee, headed by Rep. Lester 0. Be-gick, R-Bay City, that U. of M. is receptive to the proposal by Delta officiab that It take over the Bay City coibge as a new braach, administered by the U. of M. board of regenta.
Troy Sets Session on Sewer Position
TROY — A special session ofilearned that the Oakland County! the City Commission tonight willdrain commissioner’s office and!
OXFORD - The Village Coun-cil last night received a report from ib auditors revealing “that the financial records have been I maintained in an accurate and careful manner and no irregularities were disclosed.”
*	w ★
A decision to maki another audit of last year’s financial records was made at the Oct. 23 council meeting, the first after the resignation of Village Manager Robert W. SmaUey.
Smalley, 39, resigned from his post after learniag he was to appear in Detroit’s Common Pleas court on a charge of misusing MAW in public funds whUe he was city manager of Riverview.
He will be arraigned in Wayne County Qrcuit Court within five weeks on the same charge.
★	* *
In other business the council discussed plans for a $394,000 sewer system, and a $160,000 primary sewage disposal plant.
The village will soon receive an $8,000 loan from the Federal government for preliipinary planning of sewage treatment facilities.
voted to coatinne "indefinitely” its policy of altowing free parting at meters and to the municipal parktog lot during specified hours.
However, councilmen directed PoUce Chief William Wood to enforce an old ordinance which pro-hibib parking on any street between 2 and 6 a.ih. for snow removal purposes.
But councilmen learned that the excavated dirt wu used as "backfill” on village public works proj-
The all-ni^t parking ban will be in effect from Dec. 1 to May-1.
The "free parking” stickers will remain on meters here as an aid to local merchanb.
Village President John F. 01-dani estimated the loss in park-tog meter revenne from W,880 to IIAI8 a year.
However, he said one merchant had told him that he would rather pay higher taxes than have the metered parking put into effect again.
minuters who have served historic church in years past and are expected back for the homecoming.
be concerned with firming up ib position on the proposed enlargement of the D^uindre Sanitary Interceptor Sewer prior to a 14-conununity meeting tomorrow.
City Manager E. Fire-j stone said today that 10 of the 14 municipalities involved in Dequindre project have been contacted and will send rep^ sentatives to tomorrow’s joint meeting. It will be held at f p. m. in Troy High School.
He said 12 of the commual-ties have formally approved the new contract requested by the Detroit Water Board, but they are all “extremely un-ha^y” about the 11th hour change.
The commission did not reach a decision on the position Troy would take on the project at ib regular meeting Monday.
Instead they decided to sponsor tomorrow night’s general meet-^ .	• ■ '"8 of the participating munici-
SOUTHFIELD — City officials palities. here last night decided to take, '	.	...
the village of Beverly Hills to
task for “illegally” connecting *	the sewer
Beverly Hills Faces Deadline
Southfield Upset on Sewer Connection
on Oct. 98, having assurance of $258,888 in federal funds toward cost of the project and considering steps to obtain more federal aid on tbe sewer arm.
Monday, commissioners
ib sanitary, sewer system to Evergreen Interceptor arm in Southfield.
City Administrator Donald V. Smith and City Attorney James M. Ginn have been Instructed to recommend steps necessary to terminate the al-. leged illegal use and to obtain restitution.
The $88,517 cost of the sanitary sewer is assessed against the City of Southfield. It was de-sif^ed to serve the Evergreen Road and Lahser area adjoining 12-Mile Road.
Beverly Hills, without permission of council, connected ib sanitary sewer system to Southfield sewer arm, causing this city to bear a substantial expense for the benefit of Beverly Hills residenb, charged!the gathering at her home, 800 Council President C. Hugh'Avon Road.
Choir Will Sing for Woman's Club
ROCHESTER - The 40-volce Michigan Christian Junior College choir will be featured at the 1 p.m. meeting of the Rochester Woman’s Club Friday.
♦	* e
Mrs. Otis Gatewood will host
Dohany.
Southfield officials will ask Beverly Hills to terminate the use of the sanitary sewer arm by Dec. 13.
In addition to the choral pres-entatioa Mrs. Harly Banwell, club president, will give a report on the Oakland County Women’s Gub Federation’s last meeting.
The free parking policy original-the Detroit Water Board agreed j ly was started as a test last April, upon the need for an amendment remove METERS to e contract.^ ^	Councilmen agreed that the me-
The commission strongly ob- should not^ removed since jected to the amendment on'b®	® »
grounds that ’Troy did not need j
a larger drain system than con- In discusskm of a complaint tracted for and it would be pay-i by local resideBb, the council ing for something to be used by| decided that an excavattog job northern Oakland County com-! done by village employes on munities.	[ property owned by Holly’s
■ ■ -i'«»v
DOLORES A. CLELAND
Announcement is made of the engagement of Dolores Ann Cleland to Ronald V. Guzdziol by the bride-elect’s parenb, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cleland of 3900 Alida St., Avon Township. The prospective bridegroom b the son of Mrs. Michael Guzdziol of Detroit. No date has been set for the wedding.
STARTING EARLY - Already showing an avid interest in books are Madeline Heubel, 2t4, and her 4^-year-old brother Rolf, who vbited Woodward Memorial Library, Rochester, yesterday. Th^ are
shown looking over a Children’s Book Week display with Jane Frink, 17, library assbtant. Part of thu collection was donated by the Friends of the Library organization, the rest by the library board.
Churches fo Care for Refugees
DETROIT (AP) - Presbyterians in Michigan plan to resettle three planeloads of Cuban refugees beginning this December, church officiab said yesterday.
The first flight will bring 35 to 40 Cubans to Detroit Dec. 4. said the Rev. Robert F. Hermanson, pastor of University Presbyterian church near Rochester.
HermaasM, who heads the de-Bomtoation’s Michigan resettlement project, said the refugees will be channeled to Presbyterian churches to Detroit, Esca-
The Presbyterbns pbn to bring VO more flights to Michigan early next year. Transportation costs and about $100 per case will be provided by the U.S. to get the refugees started.
The flints will augment Catholic, Jewish and other Protestant resettlement work already under way.
Artists to Hold Sale Dec. 1-6
Site Is in Rochester's Catholic Church
ROCHESTER ^ St. Andrews Catholic Church will host Michigan artbts at ib third annual art exhibition and sale Dec. 1-6 in the church hall.
* * ★
’Theme of the six-day show is 'Art for Today’s Home.” The first day will open with a preview and reception from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Hours on other days will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 2 and 7:30 to 10 p.m. through Dec. 6.
Three prizes will be awarded this year. A $58 prize will be given for the best over-all entry, $58 for the best religious entry and $25 for the most popular entry voted on by the attending public.
Judges will be Mrs. Blossom Cohoe of the Rochester Senior High School art department and John Beardman of the art department at Michigan State University Oakland.
* ★ ♦
Brochures with entry blanks, rules and regulations can be obtained from the MSUO art department or exhibition director, Mrs. Gwyn Williams, 1604 Northumber-bnd Drive.
An added attraction of the show will be a book booth to be manned by Mrs. Catherine Benson of Rochester. It will feature new books on related arts and well-establbhed standwd references.
Art works will be received in the church hall, Walnut and Third streets, Nov. 23 from 7 to 10 p m. and Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1962
B—11
OVEN EGGPLANT — Wedges of eggplant are rolled in egg and cracker crumbs, then baked in a hot oven. Drizzle melted butter or
margarine over them before baking starts. This is a new and different way to prepare eggplant.
Is Crisp Tender
Eggplant, an Italian favorite for
Old Art Is Still Widely Used
Sausage making is a very old art. Today it is one of the important parts of the meat pack-
centuries, is suitable for a vafietyiing industry. Pork alone, of interesting preparations at min-|Combined with beef, is made into iroum cost. One particularly goodjO great variety of sausages . . . version is “Oven Crisped Egg- fresh pork sausage, smoked sau-— segments of the vegeta-'sage, dry sausage and cooked ble are dipped into egg, then rolled speciahicS' in a mixture of finely crushed) f" sausage, the meat is crisp saltine crackers, oregano, coarsely, seasoned with spices paprika, and salt, then drizzled | “"‘f	cooked or other-’
with melted butter and baked processed according to the
until crisp, tender and oh, so delicious.
Use as a vegetable at dinner or serve with bacon curls as the main dish for lunch. Make it soon, this easy way:
“Oven Crisped Eggplant"
H cup very fine cracker crumbs (10 doubles)
V!i teaspoon rubbed oregano teaspoon paprika tedspoon salt
1 egg
1	tablespoon water
2	small eggplants, pound each
kind.
Broccoli and Cheese like Each Other
This vegetable casserole may be prepared early in the day and kept refrigerated until it’s time
0	be heated and served.
Broccoli Casserole Supreme
4 cups cooked broccoli stems and buds cut in I inch pieces
1	lOVa-oz. can cream of
,,	1. j L	“ mushroom soup
V« cup inelted butter or marga- , 2^, rme, Vz stick	I 3,^
Cn^ crackers into very fine 1 cup celery, sliced
Flaming Sauce Tops Shrimp
You Can Do Exciting Things With a Blender
about
crumbs between waxed paper with rolling pin; mix with orega-no, paprika and salt; set aside. Beat egg with water. Peel eggplants and cut lengthwise into six segments each.
Dip ^Kgpiant pieces into beaten egg and then into crumb mixture. Let stand at least 3$ minutes to set crumb coatfng. Place, peeled side down, in shallow baking pan.
Drizzle with melted butter. Bake in hot oven, 4(X) degrees, for about 20 minutes or until crisp on the outside and tender on the inside. Yield; 6 servings.
Vx teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt
cup grated Cheddar cheese ' In a large mixing bowl combine all ingredients except the cheese. Place in large oiled casserole. Top with cheese. Bake in a 350 oven for 20-25 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Be an Expert
When pouring pancake batter on griddle, use a large spoon, or a pitcher. Pour batter in pools
You're Read/ for Extras With Soup on Shelves
Soup's a good idea for a quick supper-stretcher when youngsters unexpectedly invite their schoolmates to stay and eat at your house. It takes just 4 quick minutes to heat up several cups or mugs of steaming condensed chicken with rice soup.
Or perhaps the children’s favorite is tomato or green pea ^	. Whatever the favorite,
little apart (for perfectly round serve soup as a meal-stretcher cakes). If it is necessary, grease!beverage to sip along with sup-griddle very lightly.	I per.
What could be more dramatic lan introducing a company din-! ner with a chafing dish full of flaming Shrimp Diavolo. It’s the brandy that lifts this dish out of the everyday category and into "something special” class, but you may substitute two teaspoons of brandy flavoring without detracting from the piquant flavor.
The Shrimp Association of the Americas suggests serving Slirimp Diavolo with a green salad tossed with Italian dress-_ and grated Gorganzola cheese, asparagus doused with lemon butter, and gingerbread with dollops of whipped cream.
SHRIMP DIAVOLO 2 pounds fresh or frozen shrimp, or 2 (8 or 10 oz.) packages peeled and deveined shrimp 1/3 cup olive oil
1	medium onion, chopped
2	cloves garlic, minced
i cans (No. 2) stewed tomatoes teaspoon cloves 'k teaspoon mace
1	teaspoon salt
's teaspoon pepper
2	tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water
V« cup brandy (optional)
6 cups^hot rice If necessary, shell and devein shrimp. Heat olive oil; arid onion, garlic and shrimp. Cook, stirring over low heat until shrimp are barely pink. Add tomatoes and seasonings. Stir to combine, then cover and simmer 10 minutes to blend flavors.
Mix cornstarch and water, then stir into bubbling liquid. (%ok until thickened.
Arrange hot rice to form a ring on serving platter. Stir half the brandy into shrimp mixture. Pour shrimp into center of platter. Warm remaining brandy, ignite rising vapors, pour over shrimp and serve. Makes six servings.
By JANET
Pontiac Press Home Editor Of all the appliances we use in the kitchen the one probaMy least undmtood and used is tlw blender. Food faddists have I trying for years io get us to blend all sorts of weird combinations. But day-by-day use has been somewhat neglected by most blender owners.
For the past week hfrs. Betty Sullivan, director of home ecor nomics at Hamilton Beach Cor-portation, Racine, Wis., has been in the area helping to make color film on the use< of the blender. We spent an hour with her at Portafilms Studio on,Tues-day.
Although a blender has limitations — it won't whip egg whites or cream or grind meat as a food chopper does — it is the means by which the cook can give her family pew food treats with unusual flavor sensations.
Take applesauce, for instance. With a blender you can make instant applesauce without cooking. We tried this one. night for a party and our guests were intrigued with both the flavor and the texture of the sauce.
If you’ve given up grating coconut, carrots, or potatoes for pancakes because you keep-losing fingernails, the blender is your answer. With a whir of the blades you can have any of these foods.
Hot fudge sauce is great fun to make with a blender. You can prepare it between the main ^course and the dessert. By changing the type of chocolate you use, you change the flavor.
Blender Chocolate Sauce 2 oz. chocolate (may be baking,
semi-sweet, milk or rum
flavored)
from the table, Mrs. Sullivan says. She does not advocate U|Ii{y seasoned foods for babies, but she believes that many of Uie vegetables the family eats suitable for children if they are put through the blender first, own one.
rmtlu FreM Pktt*
Mrs. Betty Sullivan, director of home economics, Hamilton Beach Corporation, makes what she calls a liquid salad. Every food you see on the table (with the exception of an onion) went into the blender with some pineapple juice. There .were 4 kinds of fruit, three vegetables, raisins and peanuts. Mrs. Sullivan has been in the Pontiac area for a week making a film on the use of the blender.
H teaspoon flavoring % cup granulated sugar 6 tablespoons hot liquid (may be milk, strong coffee or water.)
Cut the chocolate up into pieces the size of a pea. Add to other ingredients in the
Onion and Orange Salad Colorful
f
For weight-watchers, here’s a crisp, colorful salad with a low calorie count that satisfies the appetite.
Favorite Autumn Salad 1 head Iceberg lettuce
1	head butter lettuce
2	oranges, sliced thinly or 1 cup
mandarin orange sections Bermuda onion, thinly sliced Vi sliced green pepper Wash lettuce and tear into bite size pieces. Drain well. Place in salad bowl. Add other ingredients. Toss lightly with some of the Favorite French Dressing. Makes 4-6 servings.
Nut Bread Is Fine to Have in The Freezef
Nut breads make nice Christmas gifts. They can be made weeks ahead of time, wrapped in foil and froKn.
*	w	*
(^1 thoroughly	before slicing.
Use thin sharp knife to prevent crumbling.
★	★	*
Nut bread slices spread with
cream cheese are delicious for teas as well as lunch boxes.
★	*	w
Cut nut bread sandwiches in different shapes to give interest to a plate of sandwiches.
)lender and let run until smooth.
This sauce thickens as it cools and may be made into little fudge balls. Roll in chopped nuts or coconut.
Speaking of coconut — if you chop it in the blender, be sure to peel off the inner brown skin you will have dark specks all through your coconut. And do only half a cup at a time.
Mrs. Sullivan really gets enthusiastic when she talks about fixing food for children In a blender. As the mother of six, she is qualified to speak. Children won’t have to learn to eat a different type of food if they have always had t
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If you have a blender, get it out and put it to work in your creative cooking. Maybe you should put a blender on your for Santa C^us if you don't
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B—12
TjjE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1962
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Simply have a parent or guardian fill in the coupon below. (Print or Type)
Bring the coupon, with your parent or guardian, to Tel Huron and deposit it in the draw box at any Tel Huron store, BEFORE 9:00 P.M., Monday, November 19,1962.
FREE CANDY CANES. 60 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ NAMES WILL BE BRAWN AFTER 9:00 P.H. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, by Mr. Irvins Cordon, ProsidonI of tho Tol Huron Morohanis AstooiaHon.
HAVE YOUR COUPON FILLED IN NOW by Mother, Dad or o Guardian!
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1. You arrive at Tel Huron, with a (I) parent or guardian, before 2:00 P.M. on Friday, November 23, if your name is drawn. Wmhers' names will be ITsted in the Tel Huron ad in the Pontiac Press on Thanksgiving Day. Be sure to look for yours, if you enter.
2. Youll board a Special, Court of Honor Bus, with your Parent or guardian, and ride to the Pontiac Airport in time to welcome Santa Claus personally when he flies in from the North Pole in his Commander airplane.
3. Then youll ride back to Tel Huron WITH SANTA Youll meet him in person on the bus. You'll talk with him all the way back.
4. Then if you want to talk to him again at Tel Huron, in case you forgot to tell him about something you want, you can visit with him again at Tel Huron.
The merry young set joins the holiday vvhirl i I delightful dresses with ^ party-going look
ENTER NOW!
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State..........................#'.........Phone Number....
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fe—13
Centisr of Centers

WEST HURON AT TELIGRAPH RD.
SALE
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salel
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Luscious pastel-hued nylon tricots at unusual savingsl You'll want s^rol of these varied styles for yourself, for giftsl Waltz-length gowns, shorty pajamas—all with lace and other delicate trim. SML.
*3
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shop every night to 9p*m. monday thru Saturday
Refreshing
our Stanley Blacker Sportcoats and luxurious Esquire Slacks!
VERSATILE! The Sportcoat: Tailored by famous Stanley Blacker to fulfill all the many duties your busy life demands. In smooth and rugged wool weaves, the look is completely natural without crampmg your chest or shoulders. The colorings are bold or muted (your choice) in a variety of plaids, stripes, cWks or solids. From football weekend to office work day, there is nothing more versatile. 36 to 48, reg., short, long and extra long.
LUXURIOUS! Th* Slacks: Nothing finer. The supple “hand” of the word’s finest wools (wool>blends, too) . . . the meticulous needlework and superb styling have made th^name Esquire synonymous with perfection. See what pure luxury feels like . . up cbse. A treasur^of pleated and pleatless styles in the richest of colonngs. Sizes 28 to 46, belt-^loop or adjustable waist mo^ls.
STANLEY BLACKER SPORTCOATS ^39.50 to *55.00
ESOUiRE SLACKS *17.95 to *27.95
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SMUN’S
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VSEOUE OF OSMinrS SEVERAL CHJiRGE PLANS FPFP PAPI^IKir; All	TEbHURON SHOPPING CENTER « DOWNTOWN (Saginaw t. of Huron)
I	rini\l\II^V7 inil	OKN EVDIY NIGHT *TIL 9	OPEN FRI. A MON. >TIL • P.M.
B—14
TH^,POyTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. T^OVEMBE^ 14, 1962
FORTinCATION BUILD-UP - Marines on the Guantanamo Naval Base construct new fortifications. This air view shows Marines unloading cinder block from a truck
(	AP Pk«tolu
while others construct a blockhouse at the right. Other Marines dig a foundation for more construction at upper left.
Driving Dilemma: Bridge Falls
GOLCONDA, 111 (UPI) -Dr. Paul L. Trovillion Jr. a veterinarian, can see his office building from his home — yet he has to drive 37 miles to work these days.
School buses bringing children to Golcoftda from the north must travel an additional 225 miles per day.
It’s BOW a 47-mile trip Instead of the usual 16 to the nearest hospital at Rosiclarc, IlL
TTiings changed suddenly in Golconda a week ago when a 133-foot-long steel bridge collapsed into Lusk Creek. The iM-idge, which spanned 111. 146, gave way after a semitrailer truck carrying a bulldozer lumbered across.
Those living omthe south side of the creek found themselves faced with a 37-mfl4 drive to get to the grocery. Alternate means are a somewhat precarious walk across a 60-foot high railroad trestle crossing the creek and boat rides.
GIVES UP DRIVE
Trovillion has given up the long drive and twice a day steps gingerly along the trestle en-route to his office. He schedules his visits so be can spend half the day on each side of the creek.
School children from the farms must get up much earlier and return home later and
school officiab complain the additional mileage run up by the buses is costing more than $300 a week.
The two physicians In the county both live south of the bridge and must go 31 miles out of their way to get to the Rosiclare hospital.
The merchants are worried about holiday season sales if a new bridge is not erected soon. “It could be a dreary season for the merchants,’’ one said.
Another resident said the deer hunters “will-^not stay here and
then make a long drive to hunt in the northern part of the county.” Illinois highway department officials have b^n checking on the possibility of erecting a temporary one-lane bridge-★ ★ ★
Golconda residents also are signing petitions addressed to Gov. Otto Kemer,' urging he do something to replace the bridge immediately.
Commissioners DeTer Action on 3 Zonings
on three planning com-mluion recommendations was tabled at last night’s City Commission meeting.
Although city commissioners concurred with a planning board recommendation to rezone property from Manufacturing-1 to M3 on the southeast comer of Central and Irwin streets, further action was deferred due to public protest. ★	★	★
Opposing the proposed zoning change was Richard J. Sullivan, a Detroit attorney rep^senting T r a,p s American Properties, of Detrdit, which owns a warehouse at 267 E. South Blvd.
, -k	k	k
Sullivan presented a petition he said was sighed by 77 owners or occupants of affected residential dwellings and owners of 16 business places re{»’esenting some 118 employes in the area.
The petition “protests the proposed M3 zoning of this land and requests that it be denied without a public hearing.”
City planners had introduced the measure “to supplement Pontiac’s dwindling supply of vacant land zoned for heavy manufacturing."
Urban renewal officials had abb publicly stated they hoped to relocate an auto parts or scrap metal dealer there from the urban renewal area.
A recommendation to deny rezoning 36 acres from Residential-! to R3 on the East Side was tabled despite objections from Mayor Robert Lanidry and Commissioner Loy L. LeMord. Developers who proposed to build a $2-million “townhouse” development on the site had asked that action on the recommended denial be postponed two weeks so they could be present to put their case before the commission.
The land lies north of Michigan Avenue between Tasmania and East Boulevard.
The longest application ever filed	L«lford asked for
at the U.S. Patent office had 266 action on grounds that the pro-pages of text and 354 drawings.|posal had been aired at ‘
week’s planning commission meeting. Both were in favor of denying the re<i|uest for a zoning change.
Other commissioners generally agreed that action should be deferred to give developers a chance to present their case.
The third zoning item was a recommendation to deny a request to rezone from residential to commercial a triangular piece «f land on the southeast comer of S. Telegraph Road and Glendale Street.
Action was deferred at the request of William F.,D o h a n y, a Pontiac attorney, who owns the property and had asked for the zoning change.
Roof Collapse Injures 28
CASINO, Italy (AP’> - Twenty-eight persons were injured, some seriously, when a Church roof at nearby <^ira collapsed Tuesday during a ceremony. Authorities blamed a heavy two-day rain.
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Chinese Reds Step Up Navy Training Activity
TAIPEI, Formosa (APT - The ‘ spokesman of the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry said today the Chinese Communists are stepping up naval training activities' off the China mainland coast opposite Formosa.	I
Rear Adm. Pei Yu-feng said thei Nationalists are keeping a close watch on the situation.	I
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B—16
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NbyEMBER 14, 1962
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, \VEDXESDAY. NOVEMpER U, 19C2
COLOR
“Miracle Mile” Is At Its
FESTIVE BEST
from now until CHRISTMAS
SANTA
will arrive
by HEUCOPTER
FRIMV NOVEMBER 23
THE FABULOUS
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Every Miracle Mile store is overflowing with an abundance of fresh, exciting merchandise-representing everything that’s neW and desirable. Gome join the happy throngs, who each year moke “Miracle Mile” their shopping headquarters.
The merchants of the “Mile” are dedicated to making your shopping a pleasurable experience.
42 Stores—Open 9:30 A.M.,'^iClose 9 P.M. Daily—42 Stores
BARBER SHOP BECK SHOE STORES CAPITOL SHOP FOR MEN and BOYS CONNOLLY’S JEWELRY CRAIQ’S GIFTS CUNNINGHAM DRUGS DENTIST (D.O.S.)
CAREER GIRL HAIR SHLIST
ENCORE RESTAURANT FANNY FARMER CANDY FOOD FAIR MARKET FOY-JOHNSTON Paint and Wallpaper FRETTER’S APPLIANCES W. T. GRANT CO.
HUNTS PET SHOP JANE LEE DRESSES ' KINNEY SHOES
KIRBY SHOES S. S. KRESGE CO.
KROGER COMPANY LION STORE LOU-MOR JEWELERS MAMSELLE (Maternity and Uniforms) MIRACLE LOUNGE MM MUSIC and CAMERA SHOP MONARCH MEN’S SHOP
NADONS (Women’s Wear) NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS J. C. PENNEY CO. PEGGY’S (Women’s Wear) PONTIAC STATE BANK POOLE HARDWARE » PURE OIL STATION ! RICHMAN BROS.
ROBINSON DRESSES SABRA’S TAILOR SHOP SIBLEY SHOES THOM McAN SHOES JERRY’S HAIR FASHIONS FABRIC FAIR
YOUNGLANO CHILDREN’S SHOP SAM’S EXPERT SHOE REPAIR

t
C—2
'hmM


THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Sammy Davis Jrs. to Adopt More Negro Children
By VERNON SCOTT W»I Brilywood Corre«poiid«Bt HOLLYWOOD — Sammy Davis Jr. says ha and his wife, actress May Britt, plan to adopt two or three more Negro children in the future.
Legal adoption proceedings wwe completed this week with the
bom wife plan to have sevenjAU-dreh.
'We ,are ggi^g to alternate between having them ourselves and adopting them.” said Davis, who, married Miss Britt two years
ago;'.”All you b^ve to do is visit an orphanage to see how much you can do for a homeless child.
“May and I are so much in love there is plenty left over lor Jots of children.	^
Davis went on to say that all the couple’s adopted children would be Negro.
last TO BE adopted “Minority ethnic groups are the last to get adopted,” he ex-’ {plained. The lower financial strata “His middle name, Sidney, is for 1‘sn’t able to adopt chUdren. I ho^ my good friend, Sidney Poitier. '	. ‘'wpir® other/people
The song and dance man added
that he and his blonde, Swedish-1. “Anyhow, if ygu can afford to
Los Angeles County Agency for custody of 2^
Mark Sidney Davis.
“We adopted him to brother for our own ” Tracey,** Davis said, fore May and I got n thought it would be nice to have a son first. But it didn't work out that way so we adopted one.
State. James M. Hare asked the honest ballot association to forward any evidences of irregularities, suggestions of suspicious ac-
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“A couple of years from now we expect to hear the patter of two more sets of little feet numingl
around the house, one that have ourselves and one that we adopt.'*
e the Sunset Strip srhich, he said, will be called “the Happiness Wing” for the children.
Davis said that he is adding a third ‘story to his large home above
Hare Asks Election Report
LANSING (UPD — Secretary of tivities or recommendations for
better elections that it may have discovered because of its surveillance of the Nov. 6 general elec-
Aid Director Resigns Post
WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has accepted the resignation of Fowler Hamilton as head of the U.S. foreign aid program, the White House reported.
Hamilton’s decision to resign and Kennedy’s plan to accept had been widely reported over the weekend.
Assistant Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher, in answer to questions, said Hamilton had submitted his resignation as director of the Agency for International Development over the weekend. Hatcher said Hamilton will leave office when a successor is appointed.
He said he had no idea when ennedy would choose a replacement but said flatly the new director would not be Sargent Shriver, the President’t brother-in-law who heads the Peace Corps.
Shriver has frequently been mentioned as a possible successor to Hamilton.
j “We repeatedly with great emphasis have denied that,” Hatcher I said.
“Young Mark is really something,** Davis said. “He hat made himself at home and calls me Daddy. He talks a mile a minute to little Tracey (M months). You can underatand only a few words and the rest of it sounds like a Jerry Lewis impersonation.**
Next AprU Miss Britt wiU take both Mark and Tracey to visit her parents in Sweden and will meat Davis later in London where he will be appearing at the Pal-
Ordered Committed to Mental Hospital
FLINT (UPI) - James R. Massey, 26, of Grand Blanc Township was ordered committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane yesterday In the slaying of his wife Betty, 35, last June 8.
Genesee County Circuit Judge Louis McGregor yesterday ruled Massey was insane after testimony in a sanity hearing from three psychiatrists.
The psychiatrists described I Massey, as a paranoic and schizo-{phrenic.
He had originally been charged I with firsMSgree murder.
Rolls^ill Econ^iie /
DERBY, England (UPI)-Rolls Royce Ltd. announced yesterday Christmas bonuses — paid employes over the last 40 years -are being cut out this year for economy reasons.
Hare, acting in his capacity as state supervisor of elections, said he made the request of George J. AtH-ams, chief investigator for the Honest Ballot Association, cause we cherish our Michigan reputation for scandal-free elections and because we want to act decisively on any proof or any allegations^ of irregular practices which may have taken place.” Hare, who easily won re-election to his fifth term last Tuesday, suggested in commenting on his letter that Abrams’ pre-electhm day activities in Wayne County may have needlessly harmed Michigan’s honest elections reputation.
He said, “What troubles all good people interested in Michigan’s image is that papers froih coast to coast carri^ stories of the allegations made by-the Committee for Honest Elections.
* ♦ *
“Naturally it was news and served newspaper space, post-election stories lines like ‘No Fraud Reppf^ in Detroit’ and ‘Lean DayFraud Hunters’ were print^ in Michigan papers, but it is obvious this fact was not nei^ in San Francisco, Pittsbui where local ^tion returns and analyses toqk up all the available newsprint/
WANTS ALL FACTS “It is for this reason that want all of the facts and recommendations from Mr. Abrams. This is the least he can do to help people here and the rest of the country get a correct picture of the situation in Michigan."
★
In^lSSetter Hare g^ked:
■ “—Did you find any evidences of irregularities in any Michigan election procedures?
“—Did yon or your co-worit-ers feel there wdre suspicious or questionable activities carried on, which, while not probably illegal, may be worthy of farther investigation by my election technicians?
“—Do you, as one who has been involved in investigating election practices in this and other states, have any recommendations I can pass on to help local, county or state officials do an even better job of maintaining the purity of elections and in further safeguarding the voting franchise for all citizens?’"
“We don’t want a year to go by without having all the grandparents seb the children,” Davis said.
“It may mean a lot of traveling, but .it will be worth it. In seven years we hope to have seven litUe Davises making the trip.”
Will Shoot Saturn in Test
It’s stratige how suddenly a house can deteriorate. For instance, a mansion becomes a tery is when someone else says all the nide things we’ve always thought about oiirselves. ^Earl
Wilson.
X
WASHIKGTQN (AP) ^ Space I scientists plan to launch a giant Sati^ rocket within a few days in/the third step of a test series puned at blazing an American trail to the moon.
it it -k
SA3—for Satum-AUas—will carry aloft more instruments than any U.S. rocket yet launched. It also will hurl a 95-ton ballast load of water into the ionosphere 104 miles up, in what the National Aeronautics and Space Administration calls a “bonus scientific experiment."
TEiST FLIGHT NASA announced plans today for the eight-minute test flight. The shot from Cape Canaveral, Fla., could come as early as Friday.
Only the eight-engine first stage of the 162-foot million-pound rocket will be powered in the test. That stage develops. 1.3 noillion pounds of thrust.
★ , ★ ★
Ihe rocket’s upper two stages will be loaded with water. Two minutes and 55 seconds after liftoff, when the Saturn has reached its apex and performance tests have been completed, the rocket will be blown apart, spewing the water into the ionosphere-ICE tLOUD NASA said this should form an ice cloud about five miles across! Scientists will observe and photograph the cloud, seeking more information on the atmospheric processes that lead to electrification. Similar experiments were conducted at lower altitudes on the earlier tests.
it k k
All told, there are 10 tests of this model, the Saturn Cl, on NASA’s schedule. By late 1964 or early 1965, the agency said, the big booster should be ready to send the three-man Apollo spacecraft into earth orbit for flights of up to two weeks.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. T^TEPNESDAY, NQfVEMBER 14, 1962
C—8
Push Button Gadgets Quick Way to Create More Work
BY PHYLUS BATTELLB NEW YORK - Okay, so now we’re going to have groceries by computer . . . electronic super-marketing, push-button insteiul of pushcart.
I don’t like the idea.
Dr. John W. Mauchly, inventor of sonie of the first riant-sisxd computers, announced last that within io years, housewives will have pocket varieties of electronic computers which will do the family shopping.
As he visualizes it, all the lady of the house will have to do is
express her gustatory desires to her tfaiy packet of memory ceOs. The computer will relate the In-fiHinatioa to the grocery of her [nice.
.Thai she will toddle to the sfa»«, enter a delivery alcove, let the compute identify itself (I am Mrs. Jones’ penmial push-button!) and in less than a minute, her package of groceries will slide down a chute ready to be hoisted home.
My basic objection to this alleged boon to busy womankind is that science will be taking the joy
out of shopping, while removing iMHie of the mis^.
It is the selectioB of foods that is fun for the average woman, who loves to meander midst the potential meals; it is the toting home that is the drudgery.
If computers are so all-fired peachy dandy, why can’t they lug honne the canned soup and return the empty soda bottles?
MORE WORK
But that is the trouble with push-
to be such a chorecaver) get carried away in Us orders, to the extent that when the woman behind toe Uchy index finger arrives at the grocery, she finds 4f pounds of foodstuffs hurling down the chute for deUvo7.
In othor words, a woman behind a push-cart knows what she’ doing, while a woman behind a push-button is likely to get carried away. Possibly with a broken back.
because they cost so much ey — we use them constan There was a day when we did the family wash once a week (or
.. APPEARS«
' be helping Mama, while actually it is only creating more work. For instance, in toe case of
per, it is easy to forecast that it mi^t well (because it appears
no woman of the rough-n-tough pioneer days of the oldest West worked as hard as the woman of today who has all the so-called "conveniences.”
We have gadgets all over toe
house, to wash, dry, sweep, (Cock, distract the kiddies and ourselves. What happeus? Be-
had a domestic helper do It), but now that we have a home laundry, we do the laundry once a day. ‘COST MONEY’
Our consciences bother us. We say to ourselves: I’m privileged to own the latest modem contraption — it cost Joe a lot of money—
Waterford Teachers to Be Topic of Talk
The Waterford Township 8batdi of Education will hear a report of teacher activities, tomorrow night | by Dr. (Jhandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of 'sciiools. ' An agenda lightened by a special meeting two weeks ago also' includes a proposal to reinvest I debt retirement funds, considera-
I’d better keep using it. The result is constant work.
And there’s auotoer factor. Thd mare complex our little mechanical helpers beconM, toe more difficult our tasks, the more little problems can arise. The dishwasher now has six separate cycles and when one goes out of whack, it takes a graduate of MJ.T. to pnt it together again, and the graduate of MJ.T. is very busy; he'll be around next wceL
There is a great deal of talk
tion of a’^new teacher contract and a teacher resignation.
In her report Dr. Reid wiU «>w about our future ‘‘Ume-outline teacher participation in jsevers”—how about, for instance, I curriculum improvement and in- the promised . electronic ovens service programs and also the *hich will complete dinners in ^ extra curricular responsibilities three minutes, shove them onto a involved in the over-all educa- conveyor belt which will deposit tion improvement program. ithem on the table — the table
which, after dinner, converts itself into a dishwasher-garbage disposal unit which does the dishes and conveys them back to the oven again? How about that?
★ ^ # w
But what happens when a screw gets rusty or a bolt drops away (and for loss of a nut, a woman could go nutty), not to mention the problem of maintenance. Who’s going to clean out the mon-stCT’s intricate insides?
No, I’m against progress. But maybe it’s just my churlish mo^.
Perhaps I’ll look on it differently on that' great promised day when, the TV scientists {nxnnise, we can push a button and have I two-day consultations with a team of psychotherapists. ...
AP rh*«al»
A SWELL TIME — Eight-year-old ISieila Menkins of Phoenixville, 1%., got the mumps, which isn’t unusual for a youngster. But then her pet Manchester pup contracted mumps also. A veterinarian said the dog had a swollen neck and definite symptoms of mumps. He said it was not too common for dogs to contract mumps although it has been known to happen.
Estes to Witlidraw Oath Stating He's a Pauper
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - Bankrupt Billie Sol Estes, ordered by a federal judge to appear in court today to answer government questions, announced plans to withdraw a pauper’s oath.
John Dennison of Peioos, one of Estes’ attorneys, filed the pauper’s oath petition Monday. It said Estes could not even afford the $3,500 cost of appealing the order which held him bandrupt.
★ ★ ■*
' Federal Judge R. E. Thomason set a hearing today and ordered Estes to appear to answer questions by government attorneys.
Dennison then went into federal court yesterday and notified Thomason that Estes will withdraw a paupa’s oath.
It was not indicated when Thomason will rule on Estes’ motion.
MiHTis D. Jaffe, a San Antonio businessman, bought Estes’ multi-million dollar empire after Thomason declared the farm financier bankrupt.
* ★ *
Allan L. Page, an attorney representing bankruptcy trustee Harry Moore, said yesterday, “We will ask that it (the pauper’s oath) be withdrawn wHh prejudice, so it can’t be fUed again in any court.”
Page and Thornton Hardie, an attorney representing a committee of Estes’ creditors, filed an answer yesterday to Estes’ pauper’s oath.
Ihey said that it is their belief (hat Estes has kept certain funds at his disposal which he has not tamed over to toe tras-tm.
The answering petition also con-
tended that Estes has not turned to the trustee certain property in his hometown of Pecos eluding a home valued at $200,000 and an automobile, and that the pauper’s oath did not contain proof that it was true.
37, was sentenced to eight y^rs’ imprisonment last week ffir swindling a farmer in a (implicated deal involving anhydrous ammonia tanks in West Texas.
2 Venezuelan Craft to Join Quarantine
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two Venezuelan destroyers are joining the arms blockade of Cuba, the Defense Department announced Tuesday.
The Venezuelan destroyers Zul-in and Nueva Esparta will operate along with destroyers and frigates from Argentina, the Dominican Republic and naval craft from the United States.
Town Goes Hunting
CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Public and parochial schools will be closed here tomorrow and Friday that teachers and students can go deer hunting the first two days'of the season.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Scranton of Pennsylvania Is Man to Watch for 1964
(iditofi Jtof-ThU U the Jaet of three dispatchee on the three men whose names are mentioned Most fre-Quentlp as potentUu Republican presidential ’candidates in 1H4. They are George Romney of Michligan, Nelson
William Scranton of Pennsylvania, t^ subfect of today’s dispatehj
By ROBERT WALTERS
‘ HARRISBURG, Pa. (DPD - Hie curtain has fallen on Act. 2 of
NOW!
RockefeUer of Hew York and Pennsylvania Gov.-Elect William W. Scranton’s prize-winning production, “How to Succeed in Pol-|itics . . ."
For the second time In his brief political career, the 45-year-old scion of a wealthy Republican family has accept^ a homina-Ition he had not actively sought, campaigned against a heavy 'Democratic registration margin and emerged a landslide victor, his perfect record intact.
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The third act of Scrantim’s “How to Succeed . . may tyeil be played on a national stage, but the handsome $■ footer most first prove himself as chief executive of one of the union’s most economically troubled states.
Well-bred and Yale-educated, Scranton is generally ■ acknowledged to have the potential for national office. Both he and his vivacious 44-year-old wife Mary, are tireless campaigners and have that indefinable “knowing way with the
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Ini tad Sbmroo B. WhMlCY, nava Haurtea R. MantU, Detroit and Fhyl-Ua T. McLatcher, lUdlaoa BilfhU
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BlJSSSn.'^SSi. WaUad Lab. -Collaen B. Markry. Walled Lake Elmer J. Couture, J17 Auburn — hirley A. Baird. 11 Douclat Evard D. Kirby, Huntlntton Wooda nd Sandra L. Waite, Laka Orion Royal a. Mead, uil Huaklngum ,ouiae L. Black. Ill Pioneer Albert J. Kinr Parmlnttcn and Roea Teaterman. Parmington Leo A. BUera. Birmingham and Audrey leler. Hasrl Park
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Jamea J Light Jr., Mt. aemana Diane A. Miller. South Lyon -................... Union
t M. McElmi
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______i A. Medynakl, Royal Oak and
Donna M. Watkins. Clawson Charles J Johnson, Muaella, On. ni -------------------. JS14 Richmond
______...---------- Mnrioo,
Margaret Cochran. Oxford Roderick A. Byrd Jr., t| Ja Tvonoe Turner, 171 Central Jerry L. Emblem, 117] Vli Keren L. Pnte. 114 Dresden CUtford J. Noell. MS B Rose J. OoodseU, Clnrkston
lorman, 144 state
_____ Btanford, Roeheeter
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jpek F. Costolo, Pemdale and J P. Cortegglano. Birmingham
Kenneth ‘	...... ’ ‘
Bnlly K. (
wiulnm _. --------- —	-----
and Barbara J. Rush. 311 B. Edith Harry J. Moore. NortbrUle and Carol A. Carr, IM W. Colgate Donnlii E. Hawci, Allen Park and Dorli L. Zueow. Bouthfleld Date B. Streat, Chardon,
Paula L. PaUt, Roeheeter Peter L. Tupas, Bonoluln, Ravall and Helen M. Bowker, Birmingham
-	T R. Van "— •- "* " -
Horn, 1 . 1741
111 W. Rutgari tad
Scranton’s 476,000-vote victory | But Scranton’s Yak education over fiery former PhiladeljAla'was Interrupted by World War n.
From 1941 to IM^ he served
Mayor Rkhardaon DiJworth In last week’s gubernatorial ek^ tion appeared to many obaerv-the most impressive among Republican wins across the nation. Even the party’s state chairman had predicted only 250,000-vote margin.
★	★ A
At the same time, Michigan’s George Romney battled incumbent Democrat John B. Swainson down to the wire, emerging with only a 78,000-vote plurality.
In New York state, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s victory lost some of its luster , because the margin was smaller than his edge in 1958.
AAA
Scranton, in traditional political form, has disavowed any higher political aspiration, but also left the door open for possible nomination at the 1964 Republican national convention.
'Tm not seeking political advancement,’^ Scranton said, following his big victory which end-eight years of Democratic domination of the keystone State. BECAME CONCERNED
‘-It’s true I said a year ago I wasn’t seeking the governorship.
‘But yrhen I saw the holocaust which hit the Republican party in Pennsylvania, I become concerned. H there were a similar concern nationally . . . well, who can tell. But I’m not seeking anything. I don’t believe in political power.”
He was named to head the party’s statewide ticket this year with atrong backing from two valuabk political allies — former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, an adopted Pennsylvanian, and Sen. Hu(di Scott, the party’s for-national chairman.
S4te>tt, OB eketioD dye, said
foreign policy to the press andi Early this year the party was rqiresented the country at Northlsplit over the selection of a gu-
a pilot and operations officer with the Army Air Force in the China-Burma-India ^theater. He left active duty with the rank of captain and is currently a major in the Air Force Res^e.
While In the service, he married his childhood sweetheart, the former Mary L. Chamber-Un. The couple now has four chUdren: Susan, II; WUUam Jr., IS; Joseph, U and Peter, 8.
After the war Scranton returned to his hometown to practice law, but soon become interested in the economic pUght to the surrounding area which had long relied on coal mining and railroad — both ailing industries — as Its base of employment.
A A A
Joining in an effort to combat rising unemployment, Scranton become a leader and a fund raiser in a pair of nonprofit groups seeking to attract new industry to the area.
Scranton’s first governmental servic^ came in 1959 ’ served, as special assistant to then Secretary of State Christian Herter in the last years of the Eisenhower administration.
In that post, he interpreted U.S.
Atlantic Alliance and United Nations conferences.
In 19H, local Repabilcan leaders coaviaced a rehKtant Scranton to nm for Coagreoo in the state’s llth congressional district, a heavOy Democratic five-couaty area.
He quickly surrounded himself vith a group of young advisors— several of whom are in their early or middle 20s —.but made his own decisions.
Embarking on an intensive door-to<loor campaign,; Scranton developed his political style: Although he set a torrid campaign pace, he always was calm, reserved and informal. When he spoke, his words were carefuUy selected and measured. His voice seldom rose. The audiences were impressed.
1
He bucked a strong Democratic machine and whipp^ the incumbent Democratic congressman by 17,000 votes even though President Kennedy was swieeping the district by some 30,000 votes.
.A A , A
Politically, Scranton describes himself as "a Uberal of* civil rights, a conservative on fiscal policy and an inteniationalist on foreign policy.”
bematorial nominee. When it looked like an “Old Guard” candidate had all but been selected, Scott publicly announced that Eisenhower had called the slate a “miserable ticket” and impUed that only Scranton could return the GOP to Pennsylvania power.
Scranton refused 4o enter the fight, sending word from Washington that he would be the nominee only if all factions would agree on him.
Less than a monfii later the party leadership agreed on his seketioB, although he faced a primary ridrmish before the nomination become offkial.
In a kngthy and expensive campaign. Bill and Mary Scranton traveled an estimated 170,000 miles across the state.	|
AAA'	I
Mikh of Scranton’s style was faintly reminiscent of Kennedy’s 1900 campaign oratory, as when he called on voters to help him “get this state moving again.”
■\ A ,A A Kennedy and Scranton were friends in their college days, and Scranton dated Kennedy’s late sister, Kathleen, when both were vacationing on Florida’s Gold Coast in their youth.
’The two men may well come
together again in 1964 — but thisiraca for the nation’s highest eke-time u political <ypanenti In the Itlve office._____________________
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to finiah hie term aa governor,” bat qnkkly added, “he certainly is an important future factor, not only in Pennsylvania but in natknal affaira.”
On Jan. 15, 1963, he wUl be sworn into office as Pennsylva-
HI-PtlMwr THERAPEUTIC M
iir.
4.49
Scranton was bom into politics. Two of his forebearers served in Congress: George W. Scranton, one term from 1850 to 1861, and Joseph A. Scranton, five terms between 1881 and 1897.
His father, the late Worthington Scranton, was long active in state GOP affairs, and his moth-the late Marion Margery Scranton, was Pennsylvania’s Republican national committeewom-an from 1928 to 1951 and the party’s national vice chairman from 1940 to 1944.
The well-todo Scranton family settled in northeastern Pennsylvania in 1840, operated the first iron foundry in that rapidly industrialized area and gave the city of Scranton its name.
By his own estimate, Scranton is worth “somewhere between 88 and $9 million. “His early days iber*“7‘“AUrton tad ^ere divided between the family’s Hobe Sound, Fla., mansion and their palatial 15-block-square estate, “Marworth,” in Waverly, some 10 miles north of Scranton. While serving as a congressman, he lived in a 8200,000 home in Washington’s Georgetown section.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NQVE^/BEHi I4. 1962
> .

Pipelines Chewing Deep Into Freight Business!
By ROGER LANE AP BufiiMu Newt Writer NEW YORK—Like a burrowing mole, a silent and hidden method of trans[K»1ation is chewing deep into the conventional freight-nnov-ing business.
Networks of underground carriers are taking an increasing share of cargo, from
barges and !
borne tankers. |
A stonishingl demonstrations of I versatility andj
q>eratlng econ-j________________
omy are the key | OF THE NEW^ to favor with^
trailblazers in the $10O-billion-a-year transportation field.
The pipeline got its first big boo)st when oil and natural gas producers recognized its capabilities in the late 1800s.
Now, pipelines are moving coal, wood pulp, helium, liquid oxygen, high purity nitrogen and other chemicals on hauls from , a few miles to hundreds of miles.
There is talk, perhaps visionary, of a day when such cargo as bauxite, forest products, milk, and dry freight in bullet-shaped containers will moves inside sub-
pi r
terranean tubes.
ABROAD, ALSO
Pipelines are entering era abroad, too, specially for petroleum movement in the Soviet Union, the Near East and North Africa.
Engineers are working on plans for an intercontinental pipeline stretching through Mediterranean waters below the storm and steamship level to link Europe and Africa.
In the United States, the "Big Inch” and “Little Inch” pipelines captured the public imagination with workhorse feats in World War II.
them grew from about 5 per coit in 1830 to nearly 10 pw cent In 1940, to 12 per cent in 1950 and to just slKNTt of 18 per cent in 1961.
Pipelines now carry four-fifths as much intercity toimage as trucks, about two-fifths the time of railroads.
The upward trend is on the threshbokl of a new surge.
a nerve center remote control
In June, work began on a SSSO* million, l,600^mile new Colonial oil pipeline from 22 to 36 inches in dimeter. It will run from Hou^, Tex., to southeastern poinjs and on to the New York area.
Nine big oil companies have joined in backing the project, which will consume 650,000 t<ra of steel.
the blueiH'int stage is a $100-million, 350-mile pipeline to cury sliary—finely crushed coal, mixed with water—from West Virginia to the New York area.
The technology involved was pioneered five years ago in a 105-mile coal slurry line in Ohio, connecting mines near Cadiz and coal-burning electric generating plants at Cleveland.
A third mammoth undertaking, a $223-million, 1,600-mile proposed gas pipeline, currently is tied up m a battle between utility corporations before the Federal Power Commission.
Even in some residential housing developments, pipelines — so far on a microscopic scale—are changing transportation patterns.
In two new communities above New York City and one in New Jer^y, builders have installed
At a time when conventional land and water transport was severely strained, the "Inches’ deliver^ huge volumes of petroleum from Southwestern fields to oil-thirsty metropolitan areas in the Midwest and Northeast.
In the next 15 years, the network of pipelines lacing the country’s underground reached out octopus-fashion to an estimated 450,-000 miles.
18 PCT. IN '61
The proportion of all intercity Nfi-eight traffic moving through
Wyco Pipe Line Co. plans a 205-mile extension to pipe the output of petroleum refineries at Caspar and Cheyenne, Wyo., to a proposed new terminal at Rapid Cify, S.D.
Other king-sized projects are in the discussion stage.
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This one would run from Texas across the northern edge of Mexico to Southern California.
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. recently let contracts on a new 30-inch, six-state, $69-million conduit to expand gas deliveries from Kansas fields to the Midwest.
Advances in automation and technology have spurred resurgent interest in pipelines, long fa-for relative immunity to weather and terrain influences.
They have yielded anti-corrosive steels, greatly improved interior coatings and labor-saving pipelaying and control techniques that permit a single man to regulate flow for hundreds of miles from
Yhanksgiving
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shivers down the badcs of rad-road and shipping executives, for the economic implications are great.
NSPLACE TANKERS
A coastwise shipping spokesman protested that the Colonial pipeline, operating at full capacity, would di^lace nearly 100 standardsized tankers plying coastal waters. An earlier estimate by a government agency put the number at 10 to 15.
Railroad men say the West Virginia-New York slurry pipeline would cut sharply into their coal-hauli^ business and lead to substantial layoffs. They are devising new rail equipment that will allow lower freight rates.

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THE rONTIAC PRKSS. ^ WEDXESDAY^QV^MBER 14, 1Q62
CHEERS FOR PHILIP — His royal highness, the Duke of Edinburgh (left), smiles as the crowd cheers him upon arrival at the Pacific Union Clu,b in San Francisco. The prince arrived in San Francisco to highlight the city’s observance of
AF Phatofai
London Week, which is designed to promote tourism in England. Mayor George Christopher, (third from left), greeted the prince.
New Orleans Cleanup Stymied
N^W ORLEANS (UPB — New again in full swing. B-drinking in Orleans night spots are hopping some of the strip palaces is worse once again and District Attorney than before the investigation. The Jim Garrison apparently has been only copsolation that the district stymied in his vice cleanup cam-!)altorney can derive from his paign.	jcleanup efforts was the activation
★	★	*	I of the Bourbon Associa tion of
TTie New Orleans district at- Night Clubs (BANC).
tomey's aggressive attack against crime in the French Quarter, described as the strongest ever taken in the city, was slowed to a standstill last week when eight criminal court judges charged him with defamation of char^ter.
Garrison, irked over what he ^ termed “lack of cooperation,” d the judges for attempt-l^to block his vice investiga-~ y withholding fnnds dne
< The BANC bitterly opposed Garrison’s tactics, closed shop for two weeks, but then reopened with cleaner establishments. Night spots bearing the BANC sign in the windows have kicked out the B-girl drinking, narcotics, and other vice which prevails in the French Quarter. But a few of the. nightclubs refused to join BANC, and some of these are now known as the big-
..	, \ j ..	, . gest “clip joints’’ in the city.
He also\:laimed the judges! have a “vacation racket” which | WELL ORGANIZED contributes to iKheavy backlog | Here, the strippers spend more of untried cases. \	itime clipping the customers thanj
With Garrison’s nwvements I they do peeling — and they work frustrated,, the night chibs arciharder at it.	I
The girls work in well-organized fashion. As soon as they move in on the customers, waiters follow on their heels.
The questions of “what would you like?” and “Are you buying the girls drinks?” are almost simultaneous.
The going rate for the B-drink-ers’ booze is $2.45 per shot. Most of the girls are hardened cam-paig^r, who can tons ■.n. down all nlghl wilhout baiting an	V™
■taken. For these few night clubs “The girls have to hustle the .give the French Quarter a bad custonners for drinks,” one strip- name, scare business off from per explained. “Most of us get'all strip palaces, and bring on only W per week and we have I strong investigations such as that conducted by Garrison this summer.
Regular patrons, those who live in the French Quarter and know which ones are clip joints and which ones are not, can enjoy a good time at a reasonable price. But the poor, unsuspecting tourists are the ones who get taken to the cleaners.
HATE ‘CLIP JOINTS’
Owners of the clean establish-
to make up the rest on the drinks hustle. We’re not here strip, but to get the patrons to buy drinks — and the drinks that
One trip to a clip joint usually
are bought for the tered down.”
I She went on to explain, “If jsons are a dime a dozen in New I we don’t hustle drinks we don’t Orleans’ bawdy, gaudy French | i keep our jobs.”	iQuaftoly:;
s are wa- is enough, bat it can be a mightlyi [costly lesson. And right now li “If sons an
comoi^rs
Thanksgivil
\ '
Masterpiece Pattern in Wm. Rogers Silverplate

The Original By Jnfernotional Silver
Masterpiece is a beautiful new pattern stylecf ' in the Victorian manner . . . its' graceful scrols and carved floral motif create a feeling of magnificent elegance on any table. So right for toda/s provincial trend.
50-PIECE SERVICE FOR-S
5-PIECE HOSTESS SET
	A A ■	
	f f	The essential
»,) ’ ^		EXTRAS soimportint for c(mv$nlant
J ■		and grKtous sarvmg.
LAYAWAY NOW WITH JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT OR OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT AND PAY ONLY $3.00 A MONTH.
XegUUred JevmUrt American Gem Society
u
$495
JlwelE^$
PEGGTS
M|RACtE MILE
Simply Wonderful
Paula/
for the half-size figure
SIMPLY
POISED
29“
l2Vii to 20'/a
Tht clastic finesta of pura simplicity it niustratad by this fina Madiara crapa. So complataly poisad «nt)i its dalicata round nacklina . waiting for jawalry. Baautiful, uncluttarad linas sat off to -l^erfaction by its prominant bait - buckla. Undarstatad baauty in black.
COSTUMED COMPLIMENT
Ai seen in
Vogue Magazine
An ultra ftminina Walden crepa arrives with bolero jKkat. The dress and jacket both adorned With bias self bands and delicate pins. A lovely ensemble that pays a perfect compliment to your fine taste in fashion. Soft graceful lines.
Shop Peggy's Every Night Till 9 P. M.
Last 3 Days
Thursday . . . Friday . . . Saturday
30th
Anniversary Sale!
\ SPEQAL!
\Mink Trimmed
COATS *89.
our regular values to 129.00
^ ^Choose your new winter coat now at these tremendous savings . . . chargfe your coat and wear it as you pay for it \
Free Parking for 5,000 Cars
- \

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESd!\Y. yOVliMBER 14, 1962
C—7

quality you can depend on '

FAIR
frk»s tH$cth$ f Ihf. 17. Utkt n$9hH t» limit Qm^iths.
\ ■
THIS WEEK AT FOOD FAIR!
^	Personally Selected Young Pig
Pork Loins
First 7-Rib	Loin End	Confer Cut
Roast	Portion	Pork Chops
27! 37! 69
DOUBLE Green Stamp
Wim ALL YOUR PURCHASES
except beer, wine, cigarettes and baked goods
WITH COUPON BELOW
I
L
Now Is The Time
To Deposit Your "Lucky 7th" Coupon ot Your Nearby Food Fair. . .
You May Win One off
71 FREE PRIZES!
NOTHING TO lUY! NOTHING TO WRITII
Fill oiA this coupon or Food Fair's Lucky 7th Coupon from your Food ,2 Fair Bargain Parade Folder and deposit it in the box provided at the Food Fair where you shop. Contestants selected will answer a question ; concerning everyday foods to qualify for prizes . . all decisions of the judges are final. Employees of Food Fair, Food Fair's advertising agency and their farrrihes are not eligible.
i'l
1st Prize... New 1963 OLDS 88
Bio ond bMutItuI—thli Dymemlc 88	___
C(xaw hoi on •l•ganc• oil Iti ow! Completely with Rodio, Heater, Hydro-Motle
2nd Prize... New 1963 FORD Fdirlane
Smort ond lively Folrlone 2-Ooor Hardtop. Luxurlpujiy equipped with Rodio, Heoter, Fordomotic Drive, Whitewall Tirol, Power Broket ond Power Steering!
3rd Prize-$900 MINK STOLE
Stele . . . light 01 down __________
4rii Prize-RCA COLOR TV
All wood lowboy In wnort Modem deeign with Glore-proof lofety glou bonded-on High Fidelity color tube.
5 th Prize-RCA STEREO HI-FI
A complete music center tor your home with AM-FM Radio, 4-Speed Record Chonger ond ipeoker eyetem of tv*o 8" ond two 3Vi" ipeakeri.
66 ADDITIONAL PRIZES
nned horn end ell the delicious, temp . , everything you need fer e bountiful, f«
BONUS ENTRY COUPON
Centest Entry Ceunen durtnf ttie .
------------ember M thru M, 1H1, et eny Peed I
Peir Market. No purckeie Is ntcesury te enHr _ centest. PImm print.	|,
U S. NO. I SOUTHERN GROWN YAMS...	.Si
Peters' Grode 1 Sliced Large Bolcjgna. Presscl's Grade 1 Skinless Wieners.	.Vt-39‘ 2fli79‘
Americon, Pimento or Swiss Kraft Cheese Slices .	.•rS^25‘
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese	. ‘rfi: 29-
Minute Mold Fraean Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice	‘i.*? 10'
Whole Kernel Birds Eye Cut Com	7Vt?r
COUnM MKMHI	- .
SAVE 10c! KELLOGG'S	*
Cot/i
lIOi.
ly
•'
• •
With Coupon Bolow . - •
Stokely Apple Sauce.
Town Pride—Strained or Whole
Cranberry Sauce
Sove 9c on 2 Cons!
Del Monte Pumpkin .
r 15-0*. nOO
16-ob. 1 , Can Id
Si 15*
SAVi 34tl
Breast-O-Chicken
Tuna Fish
Chunk Pack Light Meat
$|00
4
SAVE 10c! Popular Salad Dressing
Kroft Miracle Whip
SAVE 20c! White or Pastel Colored
SAVi 34et
Monarch Finer
Orange Juice
Rich In Vitamin C
4r.$|00
.... 49‘
Kleenex Facial Tissues ....
Si'- »|®®
Food Fair Gives You Green Stamps - America’s Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp! All Food Fairs Open Daily 9 to 9... Sal 8 to 9
SAVE lOc! Heavy Duty
Cut Rite Waxed Paper .... 4
Ivory LinM Detercsil - ■ ^ ^ 38c Jo, LinM DstergraL35e Caseais Dish DalaigMl. » Oe
Mr.CiMB........ W S£ 66c
ZctlBcHiSi»Bart...%- 2	38e
OoRCi BaIhrooN 0kMtcr...4 ~ 38c FliffoShoricBiag . . .S^' 3 ^ 73e
Zest Ragilar 8ars........2	*»>	33c
UvaSaaii Bart.............2	27c
Spic ( Spaa Blaaiar........31c
BrattBetargail............-	83c
BlHBhear ............... - 79c
Bowey Fabric Riita.........89c
/
•Miracle Mile Shopping Center
* Dixie Hwy. ot Williams Lake Rd.
/ '■
I Drayton Ploins

rmmivi
THE PONTIAC PRES^. WI
TABLERITE—QUALITY
HEN TURKEYS
10*14
Lb. Avg.
37
lb.
^BELTSVILLE TURKEYS	« 40c ' ■IwJb.
OVEN READY DUCKS	49;.
IS to 18
U. ing.
RIB ROAST
TABLE RITE
CHOICE BEEF
WHIT[ SWAN HIXE0 9UZE FRUIT	Diced 8-oz. Pkg.	39*^
LINDSEY RIPE OUVES	SELECT	a 29*
SWEH PICKLES		r 39*^
CAKE MASTER'S FRUIT CAKE	2-Lb. Oanlittr	89°
GULF KIST FANCY OYSnRS	l-oz. Can	39°

1-
m FRESH-FROZEN
IGA TABLERITE
BUTTER
92 Score
1 Ik Solid
W
BANQUET
MIMCE or PEMPKIIV
Largt 20-oz. Family Size
BLUE VALLEY GRADE A EGGS	URGE SIZE 1 Dox. Carioii	49*
MARLENE YELLOW QUARTERED MARGARINE	Ub. Pkg.	3a..49*^
SALE DATES:
WraHEI0AY.H0V.14lh thru WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2Iit.
FRANKENMUTH
CHEESE
Mtdiun Sharp
59;
... for the. who pushes
lady
the cart!
■snr
IGA
SUN. Saginaw Holly, Mrchig
3IROU)( IGA
ISISUnioiOak* _Union Loka, Michigon_
H&S
IGA
465 South StrMt
	TRADING POST	
FEUCE IGA 1116W. Huron St. Pontiac. Michigan	IGA 3393 Ormond Rood Whit* Loko, Mich.	TENUTA'S IGA^
	Gingellville IGA	9 MtnODOw KOQQ Drayton Ptoino, Michigan
WINGERTS	3990 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac. Michigan	WAITERS
IGA	"“BoFLORIO'S	IGA
1980 Auburn Avo.	IGA , 420 Commoreo Rood	Broadway
Pontbc. Michigan		Lako Orion, Mkhigon
	Commoreo, Michigan	
—03:—
IGA
331 S. Broadway
BREEN'S
Milford, Michigon
PtIiPPS'
■\
IGA
68 S. Woohington ^J0hrfor08icl^^
'1:
A

WEQXESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
ONE COLOR
C-9*
FRANKS PUMPKIN PIE
25
M FRANKS ,U GROUND
25*
sncE M cimuMoii
IGA DELUXE Aneriea’t m X DIAMOND LARGE	^
Finest
CMFEE t.~
m A X DIAMOND LARGE
49^ WALNUTS

IGA ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
IQA
fruit 2 fori COCKTAIL m...
DEL MONTE
SWEET 2 fori PEAS in Cm
REVHOLDS
OLUMIIIUM
FOIL
i ^ w	1% •	^
..	.A >y
I-DEL MONTE
CORN
WHOLE KERNEL or
CREAM STYLE
LIBBYS
PUMPKIN

IGA
SALAD-
DRESSING
IGA
SNO KREEN
SHOnEIIINS
IGA PURE CHOCOLATE CANDIES
CHOCOLATE DROPS PEANUT CLUSTERS
DESSERT TOPPING
NEMEWIIP
COUNTRY TAVERN
C PEANUT
C-7-10
'*:• MU '■
PLOTTING REVOLT - Members of a newly formed African revolutionary movement stand behind the barbed wire fence they built around their storeroom meeting place in Pelang, BechUanaland. as they face a ques-
AP PiMlalai
tioning newsman. The mud-hut village in the British protectorate is only two miles from the border of South Africa, which the revolutionaries hope to “liberate."
Actress Prefers the Real Thing
■<> \
We Have 'Symbols' of Success
By HAL BOYLE
I the late Marilyn Monroe.-A war pears to have her two fair feet
NEW YORK (JPi - “Everything I waif reared in an orphanage, she
here is a symbol. If you ask a successful American who he is, he immediately wants to show you his motor car.”
The speaker of the lines is Shir-ky Anne Field, who is known as one of Britain’s angry young ladies and also as “the pin-jup girl of the English intelligentsia.”
Miss Field, 3 rUm star, is 24, beautiful, r e d • haired and green-eyed. She ap-pears more cheerfulTy' outspoken than angry, however, and herself feels one reason she is flip with the lip is that she’s half-Irish.
CONTRAST HERE
“There is so mqch contrast in this country,” she observed. “You meet here either people who are unbelievably talented-or people who seem to have no place at aU.
“I’m a cold weather girl and like fresh air. But in New York you can’t open a window. They’re all painted together,” she said.
“When I tried to open thd v ' dow in my hotel, the maid told me, the air-conditioning room cost 110,000—and ‘you have to use it’
went to work as a secretary at 15, saved her shillings to take drama lessons. She was a model and a television performer before winning movie recognition.
As did Marilyn Monroe, she aspires to giamour, but she resents the thought that to a studio an actress is “just a mobile, animated piece of property.”
'irmly planted on solid ground. Certainly no girl who can enjoy a $6 steak and laugh at hierself as she does, has altogether lost her way.
“My landmarks in enjoyment e the British Museum, Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, English pubs, fog, rain, sunlight, and all babies and animals,” she said.
T picked show business because it forces a kind of discipline upon one. But to be yourself takes a lot of courage. In the final analysis, you’re alone in what you try to do in life,” she said.
“And you get tot if you’re not yourself. If you don’t know who j you are, who does?	j
“But all I can do is act—and cook. Sometimes I feel happy only when I’m working. You need a I complete dedication to self. But I have fears, and when I’m acting someone else—well, those fears
I have no malice for anyone but myself. Sometimes I get oh my nerves. What I can’t do is be the same all the time. I cl from day to day.”
ON SOUD GROUND Despite her qualms, Shirley ap-
Estimate Crisis Cost About $100 Million
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of the Cuban crisis was estimated officially Tuesday at about |100 million.
The Budget Bureau: which provided this assessment, described; L •	■ u- u u .•	. it as “the roughest kind of allow-
was having a high old time visit-
Attacking a ^ steak with gke- ^ ful relish, Shirley said that despite the fact so many things in Ameri- ^ ca wore a symbolic price tag she ..
ing h
"Actually, ! live in a wOrld of symbols myseif rather one of reality,” she confessed.l'T always feel like I’m on the threshold of maturity, but never quite through. You Ifet very confu^ when you are young and in this business.” CLOSE TO MM
Shirley feels a close kinship tp
Most of the money will be used' to pay reservists called to active duty and troops retained beyond; normal release dates, to operate] and maintain the Cuban blockade, I to finance aerial surveillance of the island, and to move men andj equipment to the southeastern! part of the country.	I
MONTGOMERY-WARD HEARING AID DEPT.
If you can hear but cannot understand we can help you!!
SENIOR CITIZEN SALE
1 DAY ONLY NOVEMBER 15
$25 OFF
on any hearing aid. No Down Payment
PONTIAC MALL
Extending Our
FURNACE and SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
to the Pontiac Area INTRODUCTORY OFFER
INTRODUCTORY OFFER Pewtr-V«c Furnace	«Qi
Cleaning Service	^
24-HOUR SERVICE^
)Q	Service Cells *N«it 30 D«yi)
Per Service Celt . . .
27 YEARS EXPERIENCE —MEMBER B.B.B.
KELLY Furnace & Sewer Cleaning Service
258 W. WALTON BLVD.
PHONE FE 2-6900
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAV. XOVKMHKJl 14, isj«2
Whore You STRETCH thoto HARD-EARNED DOLLARS... and got
QUALiTT MEATS!
Cottage Style
PORK
STEAKS
33tb
3 lbs. for 99° I
Branded Young Steer
oeeSf
Round, Sirloin, Club, T-Bone or Porterhouse
Pontiac's Finest
Ground
STEAKS
lb.
NONE HIGHER
Center Cut Blade, Round Bone, English Cut
CHUCK ROASTS IC
lb.
NONE HIGHER
LUNCH BOX
SPECIALS
•	Pickle and Pimento Loaf
•	Macaroni and Cheese Loaf
•	Olive Loaf • Veal Loaf
• Dutch Loaf Large Bologna • Ring Bologna
lb.
Farm
Fresh
FRYING CHICKENS
only 27if
Legs..37ii Wings..23ii Breasts 45 it Backs 9.
Better Buys at Hoffman’s
OSCAR MEYERS
CELLO WRAPPED-RED BAND
SLICED /
BACON. .
lb.
OSCAR METERS SMOKEE 'l^ mi LINKS. . . .T	91
4to6lb. Avg. PORK Q ROA$T . . .0	31
FLORIDA Q ORANGES .... Cl	91
Mich. No. 1 White ^ COBBLER lUV POTATOES... wi."	5' 	$U1
STOCK YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY
Tender-Delicious
ICUIB STEAKS 69 RIB STEAKS 59.i
lb.
Quality Beef at Real Savingsl
HINDS ....... .49.
FULL SIDES. . . . . 45; FORE QUARTER. . .39!.
NO NMEY DOWN
Cil-Wnp|Ma-F'«M-MiwrMl Fnt
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
MTAIL DIVISION o« OAKIANO PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Fridoy
FE 2-noo

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1962
,C~U

\ POPE HONORS SAINT V XXIII (left) gestures to crowd i \ ing service honoring a Polish j
at the Church of St. Andrew in Rome. With, the pontiff is. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, archbishop of Warsaw.
CpunciLSfarts on New Subject
The
Ecumenicsil^ Coutidi today began its debate ^"^‘The Sources of RevelationX\ subject dealing with Ujr veryXfundamentals of I Catholic doctrine.
most field bishops hed an experience of their own toNreport and a favorite suggestion tb> make.
The suggestions, which include wider use of modern languages instead of Latin in parts of the Mass, are currently being studied by a 25-man commission on liturgy.
The commission will amend the original draft and submit it ;a-!to the council floor for a vote on some future date, probably in
^The new debate is far more sensitive than the discussion on sacred liturgy which encM yesterday.	\
It centars on the importand^ of sacred scripture and church
dition as sources of divinely .v, ov...v	v.oi.=, )/.»»<>»., u,
vealed truth.	^e second session which opens
Any change in emphasis, however small, would be con- | Thd new item coming up today sidered important.^	'requii^s deep theological knowl-
which we draw revealed truths: Holy Scripture or the BiWe, which include both the New and the Old Testament, and secondly, I tradition.”
The press office explained that “in tradition . . . there are contained those truths which likewise are revealed (like those In the Scripture) but originally transmitted by word of mouth rather than in written form from one generation
edge ah4 has a bearing on relations withXnon-Catholic churches.
The discussion on liturgy — the	,
outward form of public worship	L
and'especially the Mass — lasted^, field ^hops were likely to ...23 days, including 15 sessions,	floor on this item to
/liiA	taM iko# if tarae fka tHC th60l(M{i8nS\
Protestants and orthodox on the Scriptuft! as a source of revelation, but disagree with many points of Catholic traditim.
While the council would never lay aside tradition as a source of divine truth, it could, dm" example, place greater stress
due to the fact that it was the theol^ian^ among whom scientific study of the Bible for first item, and the starting pro-!™"*®-	number ofij, fuller understanding of its coft:
mo me siarimg pro- "	—. .. . \ ----------- . a
cumbersome unti^Spanish archbishopS are promi-
cedure
Pope John XXIII amended it.
Another reason for the high number of speakers was that it was a harmless debate on every-
Strains May Hold the Answer
Marvel at Low Cancer Rate
NEW YORK (UP! — thejgress as aggressively. The fact
aromatic hydracarboos are present in poOuted atmbsimeres and since they are proved cancer-causers, many jcientists have marveled that/ the cancer rate _ human beings remains relatively Jdw.
Experiinents with one of these chel^al compounds and two Of rats may cause these scientists to marvel less.
You have to keep in mind that people come in strains, too — many, many strains. But generally it is impossible to distinguish one strain from another.
IN LAB RATS In laboratory ra s it is easy. One definite strain of them is called Sprague-Dawley and another is called Long-Evans.
Four scientists used only the females of these strains and the hydracarbon, 7,12-dimethyl-benz (A) anthracene which for convenience is called DMBA. The scientists put a single dose of DMBA into the rats of both strains. Invariably mammary cancer appeared in the Sprggue-Dawleys within a few weeks, cancers which were multiple in each animal. But in the Long-Evans rats mammary cancer appeared in only a few.
was that some cancers regressed on their own.
This suggested the S-D strain
L-E.
^ But this was true only in small part. The rate for spontaneous mammary cancer among the colony of S-D' rats was a mere 1 to 2 per cent although for the coldny of L-E rats it was zero.
This meant the S-D females were naturally more susceptible to the cancer-causing potential of DMBA than the L^E. WHyWIY!
The scientists wanted to know why they sirould be and found marked constitutional differences in the system of endocrine glands of the two strains.
These seemed to originate fi the chemical activity of the pituitary gland, the “boss” gland of the system.
The endocrine glands secrete hormones which regulate most phases of body chemistry, particularly those relating to reproduction.	^ i
The constitutional differences! resulted in differing patterns of hormone secretions and th\;
In short, the Long-Evans strain finherited a resistance to DMBA thro'igh the piattem of hormones ' by the glands. The scientists tested it and proved it by cross-breeding S-D and L-E. Als the S-D components increased in the hybrids, so did DMBA susceptibility.
They also wanted to know if - ■^’--“ited resistance could
Theylfound it could be, by re-■ injecting DMBA into the veins of L-E. By that means they raised this strain’s cancer induction rate to 94 per cent.
The scientists were Katherine L. Sydnor, Otfrid Butenandt, F. jP. Brillantes and Charles Huggins of the Ben May Laboratory for cancer research of the University of Chicago. They reported to the National Cancer Institute.
(seemed to make the difference And in those few it took longer'between susceptibility and re-^ for the cancers to appear. Whenjsistance to an aromatic hydro-' they appeared they didn't pro-Icarbon as a cancer-causing agent.
nent.
Catholic doctrine, as^-putlined* .	.
by the council’s press offidt-dur-‘churches, many of wtoch ;
This would please non-Catholic
by the council’s press offide during preparatory work, is \hat| day practical problems, oh which “there are two sources frOpa ser
represented at the council by observers or “guests.”
IT™
FREE
BUS RIDES
PARKING
•	FAMOUS BRANDS
•	BIGGER SELECTION
•	COURTEOUS SERVICE
•	MORE STORES
•	MORE VARIETY
•	MORE BARGAINS
Drive downtown and pork in ony one of the lots morked with the Blue Me- , dollion. Give your porking stub to the ' clerk from whom you moke your purchases. .She will gladly stomp your ; ticket. The porking lot attendont will then chorge you for the difference , in the parking fee and the omount stamped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride n making a $2.00 purchase.
This will entitle you to a free bos ride - on the Pontiac Tronsit Bus in Pontiac,
■	the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake
■	Orion and Auburn Heights, and the
■	Airport Lines Bus from Woterford and Clarkston.
ANTOS'
DimilG BOOM
20 I. Pike S».
ABTHUB'S
41 N. SeglMw St.
BABREm CLOTHES SHOP
ISO N. SegiMw St.
BOUEHE SHOP
l« N. SagiMw St.
CONN’S CLOTHES
71 N. Seglntw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
•7 N. SaglMw St.
GALUGHEB'S MUSIC SHOP
17 E. Huron St.
McCANDLESS
CABPETS
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAB
51 N. Soginow St.
FBED N. PAUU JEWELEBS
21 W. Huron St.
^ PONTIAC ENGGASS lEWELBT CO.
25 N. Sogintw St.
THE PONTIAC PBESS
41 W. Huron St.
CLOONAN DBUG CO.
72 N. Saginaw St.
SHAW'S
lEWELEBS
24 N. ShImw St.
WABO'S HOME OUTFiniNG CO.
-48 S. Saginaw St.
WTMAN
niBNITUBE
TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK
Open Fri., Sat., Mon. ’til 9; Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8 to 6
“QUALmr AT DISCOUNT PRICES”
THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS
UY-AW*Y PUN avtIUBlE
SPECIALS!
Northern
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Tropic Air
ELECTRIC HEATER
Reg.$14.25... .NOW
•la”
TER
ni"
Ever Hot
Elte. P0RT»LE BROILER
$960
Reg. $14.80..NOW
Regal
11” Elec. FRY PAN
.^$16.50......NOW
West Bend
10-Cu|t S.S. PERCOLATBR
Reg. $21.60 . . Npw

Imperial 9-Pl£CE S.S.
POT V PAN SET
Reg. $20.80.. .NOW
$1^88
Con Master
ELEC. CAN OPENER
*10’'
Reg. $16.80 . . NOW
Wallace S.S. BRIGHT STAR
DINNERWARE-50-Pc.Sot Reg. $33.60. . NOW *25“
Regal Electric
44|urt CORN POPPER
lm.$6.M......N0W	$^69
TEFLON FRY PAN
Reg. $4.aO...NOW
2x4>Feet TrcKk Reg. $15.70 .. NOW
Little Red*
TOYS \
Matlal TALKING CECIL
Reg. $10.65.NOW	Igse
Johnny Reb CANNON
R... $1J.60.NOW	$^V9
Eldoe DELUX ROAD RACE
*11“
SPINNING WHEEL *4“ Gilbert ERECTOR SET
Reg. $12.90 .	NOW	$825
New GOLFERINO GAME Reg. $18.00 . . NOW *13”
Drinkee WALKER DOLL
Reg. $10.80.NOW	S
Gilbert MICROSCOPE
andLA8Sn	$ll25
Reg. $15.00 . . NOW	||
CHALK BOARD
Reg. $3.20..NOW	$2^
Unde WiggI/ GAME
Reg. $3.00 . . . ..	NOW	$2<»
WHY-GAME
Reg. $3.20..........NOW	$2^
WOODBURNING SET
Reg. $3.20..........NOW	*240
Coeety Fair FARM SET
Reg. $4.00..NOW	$320
FE 4^1511 SSISovtb
Opon Mon. Thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WEBB
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1062
e Your Order My. • • A&P Giiarairtees the Size You Prefer!
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t

^	G»—14
THE PONTlAd PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Check Carefully When You Buy and Install Safety Belts
9f WARD CANNEL NEW YMIK (NBA)-l)eq>ite new industry reforms and policing, the man who goes oat today to buy a safety seat bett for his car is either a fool or an expert.
This is, the ccmsidered opinion of this reporter who for two years has watched companies in this burgeoning Indastry jod^ey for position against the ^y when the seat belt is required by law in all U-S,^ cars—new or okL
tests that |dace foe belt In laboratory conditions—easily dtq>-licated for evay belt—where increased force is applied until the required strength limit is reached.
This js considerably different from 'applyttg the force sud-
denly in a quick thrust under simiilated crash conditions.
In crash-test results repealed by Consumer Reports (publication of Consunters Union, a non-
under sudden stress. These belts couM have been made acceptable by manufacturers at no acooomlc penalty in cost. J', i. Even if foe be/(
profit testing organization), » stand crash testing, how do yea
belts out of SO that had passed SAE and GSA staUc te^~ failed
know it has been property installed?
In theory, foe belt is supposed to save yov life and limb in foe event of a crash. In manufacture, each part of foe belt is supposed to meet arbitrary, rigid, testable specifications for strength.
*	* it
But in real life?
Practically everything about the safety belt—psuls, installation, specifications, testing, and even theory—ends in a question mark.
1.	Row can you tell what you’re getting?
The Society of Automotive Engineers and the U.S. General Service Administration have set down specifications for each part of the belt assembly. SAE, for example, demands that belts withstand 4,000 pounds of pull. ARE YOU SURE?
But even if the label on a belt package claims to have met these and other high-sounding requirements, can you be sure?
To police itself and shake out the fly-by-nights, the belt industry has reorganized and strengthened its American Seat CkHincil, hiring a testing laboratory to see that member firms put out products which meet minimum standards.
2.	What about belts wifoout foe council seal of approval? According to a council spokesman, many stores, gas statiems and civic organizations are seU-ing nonapproved belts today because they get a good break on price. In some cases a |3 shoddy belt has been marked up as high as $14.
★	* w
On the other hand, individual manufacturers admit, a non-member of the council can put out a belt that meets all sped-fleations.
In fact, one major manufacturer has refused to join the council because he fears present specifications are not high
SWEI^-DESIGNEO - This sled was	is made of lead; it pancakes on impact to
used in crash-simulation tests of auto seat	simulate the energy absorption of a car’s front
belts by Consumers Uniqn. Smal) cone at right end in collision.
Ceremonies Held for 100 New Citizens
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Federal Judge W. Wallace Kent yesterday issued citizenship papers to 100 persons, including a Hungarian who fled Budapest in 1956 with his family.
It was a great moment for Andre Rayto, his wife and their 9-year-old son. Soon after receiving their papers, they were joined by their annt and uncle for foe opening of foe Rayto’s second branty sahm in Grand Rapids.
S. Even if foe belt meets standards, how c«n yon be sore It will hidd op la a crash? Belt q>ecifications call for
TAKES LESSON—Actor Robert (Cummings took a lesson from the seat belts in his private plane and had similar ones installed in his. car back in 1955, bdore the big push for auto lap belts.
Warn U.S. Military Abroad to Watch for Red Spy Tactics
The Raytos had been in the United States four years when their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G«)rge AlfoWi of Plainwell, encouraged them to settle in Grand Rapids. That was in Au^t 1960.
Rayto said'he hoped his mother would be able to settle with them after her expected arrival here from Budapest at Christmas time.
“Thanks to Congressman Gerald R. Ford we were able to dispatch the necessary papers for hec release,” Rayto said.
WASHING’rON (AP)-Tbe mfl-itary is warning its personnel going abroad about Communist spy techniques rad^ing from bugging the heel of a shoe to using infrared detectora to Iftten to conversations inside a room.
The advice is contained in briefings given service personnel, their dependents and contractors who plan to travel in or through Sino-Soviet bloc countries or attend symposiums, abroad or at home, where Commuqist scientists—and spies—may be present.
★ ★ ★ Regulations to carry out an over-all order issued by the Defense Department are being distributed by the Air Force, Navy and Army.
TTie scope of Communist espionage activity is pointed to in the Air Force directive. It says that the Sino-Soviet bloc nations have 27 intelligence and security services employing an estimated 300,-000 trained agents.
TTNY TRANSMITTERS Some of the technical surveillance devices which the Air Force says should be guarded against: Transmitters no larger than a 25^nt piece, with transistors as ■nail as a match head. “The mdn with whom we are talking may have a miniature microphone hidden in a tie pin. A ‘wrist watch’ recorder can record an entire luncheon discussion. ’Transmitters made with the new tiny transistors can be so small that one can be planted in a false heel of your shoe, where it will broadcast, unknown to you.”
★ w ★
A new eavesdropping device
tel rooms are tapped and that lis-1 smuggling, blackmarket activities tening devices are planted in bars illegal currency, etc. aiMj restaurants or even automobiles used by tourists.
DONT WRITE SECRETS The point, of course, is to avoid talking about anything of a classified nature or of subjects which could have even remote interest to espionage agents. Also, don’t write home about such matters; all mail to and from, bloc countries is scrutinized.
In a. section called “human frailities” the Air Force says espionage agents “exploit to,the utmost any suspicion of irregularities in mattm of sex, liquor.
“When this infrared beam is fo^ cused from outside a room on any vibrating object inside the room, the oonversationa in the room can bf “read’ from these imperceptl-bb vibrations.”,
)he Air Force says one may be certain that telepliones in bo-
\
The briefing advises “any sexual relationships whatsoever with Soviet or satellite citizens are to be avoided. Thig is one of the oldest and most favored methods of compromising individuals.”
Begin Freeway Span
GRAND RAPIDS - The State Highway Department reports work has started on a 11-million, 1.8-mile section of the Grand Rapids east-west freeway. The project is due to be completed next October.
In older cars, foe floor may be too rusty to hold the belt anchor during an amergency. In more recent cars, installation at many service stations is done by punching andrar holes in the floor ratho- than drilling foem.
The result , may be to weaken the metal around foe pundwd hole and leave shards t^t prevent washors frmn fitting This allows moistiwe to grt in and rust out the area.
it it it
In new cars, by auto industry agreement, andior holes are drilled and threaded on the assembly line—at least tar the two p^ of belts to be used in the front seat
5. But even if the belt and installation are crash safe, is foe lap belt foe answer to foe mangled lives we leave on our highways?
The belt, according to years research at Uomell Unversity’s Crash Injury ja-ogram, can ih^ vent about 5,000 deaths due annually to ejection from cars in collision.
What else it can" do is purely conjectural, although a reader of safety literature frequently sees numbers .like 19,000 or 28,000 “lives saved” attached to disr cussions of belts.
CROSS-STRAP NEEDED But protection from ejection could be as easily accomplished by improving auto door locks. And as to foe remainder of the lap-belt’s protection—keeping the wearer from being hurled against windshield, steering wheel or panel in a crash — well, Sweden has found after years of testing that the belt is acceptable cnly in use with a shoulder crossstrap or chest harness.
WWW In most U.S. cars, this kind ' added protection is almost unthinkable. Not only is there provision made for anchor-harnesses, but it might be impossible for a harnessed driv;
to reach all the controls on the dashboard.
every state—or foe federal government—passes a similar law. * w ★
These bqlts will become foe responsibility of foe manufacturers, along with other safety jmeasures like brakes and shatterproof windshield glass. nCHTING LAWS 'In these moments before the hand finishes writing on the waU,” says an Impartial member of the Society M Automotive Engineers, “we are watching the auto infoistry fighting to protect itself from further encroachment by safety kgislation.”
For example, U seat bett specifleafoMis shoald call for crash-condition tesfoig, foe
Detroit Organist Dies After 3-Month Illness
DETROIT Un — German-born Heinrich Van Husen, 54, who served as organist and choir director in several Detroit churches, died yesterday after an illness of three months.
He is survived by his widow, the former Bernice Moyser, herself a well-known musician and teacher here.
laws to call for crash testing of foe whole front end M the car.
All auto m^ers, of course, crash-test their cars. But generally the resmts are kept with-the executive suite.
‘Once the way Is open for crash-testing of seats, steering wheels, even bumpers,” says an automotive consultant, “the front end of the car will no longer belong to the styling department. The engineers will be in charge.” Adds an impact expert and member of the SAE’s seat belt committee: “If won’t be so terrible. There’s ptenty of work for the stylists beside killing customers.”
w ★	★
In response to pressure like this, the SAE seat belt committee has formed a study group to investigate the prospects of;
Nevertheless, pecially for children—are al-leady beginning to appear on the market, despite the fact that no specifications have been written for them.
A casual reader can frequently see a mail order ad for a child’s auto harness tested at 450 pounds—whatever that means.
Since the adult population is hardly ready to accept lap belts yet, harness and chest strap are part of a future world.
“Let’s just get the belt accepted by the people,’’ a member of the SAE’s seat belt committee says. “That’s the first job. After that we can improve
on the situation and specifications. For the present, any belt -even an inferior one—is better protection than none at all.”
★ ★ *
The protection against injury provided by even inferior auto seat belts will , soon be part of the standard equipment of U.S. cars. With four states already calling for mandatoi^ installation in upcoming niseis, auto spokesmen admit it isj just a matter of time before
Aside from testing methods, a key issue in the bett industiy today Is foe question of ekrnga-thm-how much gfre should be built into the bett.
*	★	w
Too little and the bett wearer
can be Injured by the belt IL self. But too much and the wearer stands the chance of being Moused against hard prominences like panel and steering adwel.
★	★	*
“It’s another issue spotlighting the frpnt end of the car,’ says an impact expert “If he’s bruised following a crash, he won’t shq) to realize that he wouldn’t have lived without that belt.
ASKS QUESTIONS
Id, he’U likely start asking embarrassing questions. Like vdiy the bumper isn’t built to absorb more of the collision force. Or why makes and models of cars are not disclosed in accident report statistics.”
There ta considerable appre-
hension in 'foe ai that those qnestions might he asked by federal legistotors as welL '
Under t^ circumstances, autmnotive consultant Henry Wakeland says, the auto industry is apparently disciplining the seat belt makers in an attempt to keep belts—and auto safety in general—from lest regulation by federal law.
it	it	*
'It seems to me that if I were a belt maker looking for a contract to supply the auto industry with an item that will go to 75 miUion consumers,” Wakeland says, “I’d' bh careful not to hint iii any way that foe auto	industry	was	oblivious	to
safety	or	engaged	in	a	foolish
horsepower race.
it	it	it
'On the other hand. I’d m^e sure that my belt met foe minimum indust^ iq>ecifications, and I'd point out that safety is a matter of voluntary, manufacturing responsibility—not a case of federal supervision.”
TESTS NOT REAL Present crash simulation techniques do not mirror the real thing. Cars, unlike test sleds, do not stop in three inches. I “Nobody claims present ! crash tests are perfect,” says Boris Tom-in, a veteran of Cornell’s anto crash injmy research program and now a member of Consumer’s Union Public Service Projects.
“But,” says Tourin, “there is room for improvement. Ultimately testers can simulate everything about a car in crash testing. Today we’ve |ot to begin somewhere.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER !«, nwa
C—li
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“Night Sicy" Flatware
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whhout roller
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THg PONTIAC PRESS. WlEDNESDAY. XOVgaiBER 14, 106?
D^l
Indoor Truck Season Rescued
Feuding AAU^ NCAA Agree to Brief Reconciliation
^ ED CORRIGAN AHOclaM Pnm ^arto Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The AAU and NCAA, at eadi other’s throats for the past 2H years in a bitter war of words and actions over control of amateur sports in the United States, were wedded in an uneasy coalition today.
No details were announced but The Associated Press learned that the agrwment provides:
The truce, readksd 'Rieaday night aftff two days of intensive negotiations and a persona) appeal from Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, will hold until after the 1964 0lyn4)ic8.
“But," said one high official connected with the parley, hope it will naturally evolve Into something permanent."
1. The NCAA-backed'United States Track and Field Federation would be limited to educational institutions.
1 The AAU wilL renuOfe the sanctioning agent A all inter-
S- The coalition will rule internal open oHnpetiUon in the United
interested in college competition, and, as a matter of fa^ does not oequire cdleglate meets to get its sanction.
« A * A The Federation, on the other hand, had demanded sanctioning authority along with the AAU. This, the AAU maintained, was against the rules of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the governing body of world track and field.
3(HNT RELEASE
On the surface, it would appear that the AAU has fought off the NCAA challenge succeufully. The AAU never has been particularly
States Olympic Committee Presi-dept Tug Wilson was released.
Neither Walt Byers, chief NCAA negotiator, nor Col. Don Hull, who headed the AAU group, wotdd make any comment Only a formal statement read by United
R saU:
“Preliminary agreement has been reached by the parties involved to set up a track and field coalition embracing all qualified wganizations. The proposal is sub-^ to ratification by the organi-iations involved. All these organi-zatioss will proceed with their programs which will be coordinated under the inoposed coalition."
Both the NCAA and AAU must vote on the agreement
Things had gotten to such a seri-point that the NCAA was threatr ening to forbid college athletes to compete in AAU meets. The AAU,
for its part, had warned ooUegiaas who pnrtie^isted Id noo-sanctiiinad meets qpuld be barred tipm the Oiympib.
The most immediate threat if the conflict had continued, would be to make the indoor track season a shambles. The Federation had scheduled a national championship to conflict with the AAU National event
TRACK Ora.Y The agreement did not include basketbi^ and gymnastics, two other spmts that the two factions have been feuding overawe see no reason v.,, pattern could not. be extended to basketball and gymnastics," said
Contest Billed, 'Fight of the Ages'
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Archie Moore-Cassius Clay boxing contest is billed as "The Fi^t of the Ages," a rather logical conclusion when the ages of the participants are considered.
★ ★ ★
The affair is also a "Battle of the Lips," and it might even turn out to be the "Heavyweight Fi^t of the Year.”
Clay, the loquacious one from
LouisviDe, Is a young man of but
20.
Moore, the old Mongoose from San Diego, is either 45 or 48.
One-time triple Champion Henry Armstrong once swore that he and Archie were boxing around St. Louis in smokers and the like in 1930.
Ardhie In the record book first fought formally in 1936.
But whatever the date or Moore’s age, it is certain this remarkable man was fighting for a
Taylor, Tittle Best in NFL
Green Bay Fullback NovTTop Scorer
,\EW YORK (AP)-Green Bay fallback .Jim Taylor and quarterback Y. A. Tittle of New York hold the No. 1 spot in the three major dividual statistkai departments of the National Football League today.
Taylor, who gained a vriwpping 141 yards and scored four touchdowns in unbeaten Green Bay’s 49-0 lacing of Philadelphia last Sunday, tops the rushing and scoring departments, taking over the latter for the first tune this
year.
Tittle completed 20 of 29 passes for 315 yards against Dallas and displaced the Cowboys’ Eddie Le-Baron as the league’s top-ranked passer. LeBaron was injured on the game's first series of plays and did not return to action.
Taylor has rolled up 1,075 yards In nine games for a 6.1 average and has scored 16 times for 84 points. This dual leadership puts him in sight of Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown’s rushing touchdown record of 1,527 and 18 touchdowns, set in 1958. Steve Van Buren and Elroy Hirsch share the 18 TD mark with Brown.
22 TOUCHDOWNS Tittle has completed 146 of 262 passes for league-leading totals of 2,331 yards and 22 touchdowns.
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living before Cassius Marcellus Clay was bom.
They go into the Sports Arena ring ’Thursday night for 12 rounds or less. Booked for closed theater circuit in a number of cities—no radio—the attraction is slated to start at 8 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time (11 p.m. EST).
22ITH MATCH
Give or take a few nutches, Moore, the former world light heavyweight champion, will be in
his 220th ring engagement. He has won 187 and scored a ring record of 136 knockouts.
Cassius, the 1960 Olympic Games light heavyweight Cham-1, will make his 16th start as a professional. He has not been whipped and bps scored 12 knock-
ARCHIE MOORE ‘Tbe Mongoose’
♦ ★ *
Moore, famed for ballooning to above 200 pounds and up between nutches, appears to be a svelte— for Archie—198. He stands 5-feet-11 inches and has the build of a small bull in his shoulders and upper arms.
- Clay is almost 6-3, weighs-abeut 200 and, even Archie admits, is a picture of bodily perfection.
"He is also very pretty,” Moore has said. His observation can be taken several ways, one being that Archie might like to revise the Cassius features. SEEK'OSTCNR Co-pronwters GeMge Parnassus and Cal Eaton hope to entice heavyweight champion Sonny Liston into a title fight with the winner, possibly next fall if and when Liston has fulfilled his promise to give Floyd Patterson a rematch for the championship.
Obviously a victory for Cassius over Moore, his toughest opponent, would enhance his title hopes. And Archie—well, he explained it this way: '
♦ ★ ♦
“I feel I should protect our younger generation, such as Cassius, fnmi meeting Liston at this stage of his life. So I hope to preserve him by whipping him, and then handle Liston myself."
Wins Contest With TB
Sfith in Dramatic Comeback
NEW YORK (AP)- "It’s good to get back,” Tom Stith said today, “but I’ve got to get used to playing again. That'll take some time.”
Stith, former All-America basketball player at St. Bonaventure,
major giant
where he was the national college scoring champion as a se-> aior, finally made his debut in the National Basketball Association on Tuesday night.
It was a return to basketball few thought possible 18 mon^s ago when the 6-foot-6, 21S-pound
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Pistons vs. Wilt Tonight
Detroit Loses to Royats
was suddenly stricken with tuberculosis only a few weeks after the New York Knicks had made him their No. 1 draft pick. The younger of the Stith brothers spent four months in a hospital recuperating, then returned to his home in the Queens section of New York to attempt a comeback-SIX MINUTES
The year’s effort was climaxed, dramatically, when Coach Eddie Donovan of the Kqicks sent Stith into the Knicks’ line-up in the third period of the game at Madison ^uare Ganden against the champion Boston Celtics.
NEW YORK (AP)-The Cincinnati Royals, hitting better than 50 per cent of their shots, scored their third victory in their last four games by beating the Detroit Pistons 127-109 Tuesday night the opener of a National Basketball Association doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.
The Pistons return home to-qight to play the San Francisco Warriors.
Ray Scott and Bailey Howell, with.24 and 22 points, respectively, M the Pistons, who have won only once in 11 games this year.
The Royals, hitting 54 Jkasketa in 105 shots, broke away from the Pistons early in the second quarter.
Oscar Robertson was the game’s high scorer, with 31 points. He also had 8 assists. The Royals used*IO players and each got into the assists column as the team had 35 in displaying a cohesive effort
The Royals trailed by one point, 29-28, at the end of the first period but were sparked by Robertson, Jack Twyman and Wayne Embry in the breakaway to lead 64-50 at halftime, 100-79 at the end of the third period and enjoy a 26-point spread, 123-97, late in the game.
Under orders to signal the bench as soon as he felt any fatigue at all, Stith played nearly six minutes in his first turn on the court. In the fourth period of the game, won by Boston 116-102 with a late rally, Stith returned for another four minutes.
In his 10 minutes Tom took four shots^H^n from outsidfr-and two. He grabbed two rebounds and was credited with one assist.
'Tve been working out at the St. Johns University gym near my home and I feel I’m on the way back to good conditioning," Stith said. “But I’ve got a 1^ way to go.”
MORE WORK
Coach Donovan, who was St. Bonaventure’s coach when Stith and his brother, Sam, were the Boonie aoea, echoed that feeling.
an official who sat in on the' meet-
"For our part,” said Wilson, who called the mieeting in a last dit^ attenqit to avert complete chaos, “we are greatly relieved. Now we can go full speed ahead on our plans for the Pan-American games and the Olympics.’’
Art Lentz, assistant executive director of the Olympic comnoit-tee, said the .argum^ had pat the group far behind in Us work for the Pan-Am games next year in BrazO.
'You know," he said with a wry smile, “the AAU and NCAA close to agreenwnt before, but
each tim some technicalltjr vented tt.
"We trleil to Just ignore the argument md go on with bur ,1^ pUms for the Pan-Am games. But "we found that we had so many AAU and NCAA men on each commUtee glaring at each other that we couldn’t do much."
The Olympic committee has no oontrd over etther group. It has had about a donah meetings wUh the two factions om the past two GRASS ROOTS
“For the first time," said Wll-aoo. "they got down to tirinklng how they could work together. Out of the uniW will come the greatest trade and field development yet.
"This covers everything. It
years arid years, we have had ot^ ganizations all working for good causes, but in conflict with each other.
“We are deeply indebted to the contribution the Attorney General (who spent 8tk hours Monday night uiging the combatants to cometoterms)madeatthemee6> iqg. Ihe fact that he left Washington at a critical time and speiU
ttw fact of bow interested the entire country is la the problem.
'1 can td you that tiW entire Olynqric committee algbed wtth
AP rmtta
BOWL QUEEN - Sandi Stefaniw, 18. of Paoli, Pa., was selected l4iBs-Liberty~BowI .yealacday. She will reiga fourth annual post season class Dec. 15 in Philadelphia Btadhim between onwnenls yet to be determined.
Noilhville's Joe Hay Top Scorer in County
A Uiwiiit soorhig finale has enabled Joe Hoy to edge Jeff Barth by one joint in the 1811 Oakland County individual scoring race title:
The Northville halfback had a two hxKilKlowa average for nine Mustang games this falL His 93 points account for a little less than half of the 206 team total.
number of county togdidowns. Dave Helinreich of West BloonW
It was a close race all the way for the second and third spots and in the final composite only four points separate the leading three places. Bar t h, of Farmington OLL, has 92 and Chuck Lowther 90.
LosrtiMri Rayai Oak 8 h r Ln e quarterback, held dewi etmer the first or second berth tte entire season but a knee faijary put him ont of coateatioa hi the first half of Shrine’s last kama stif-'lSig~iny hBrttiirTD effort tint may have prodneod the needed six-pointer to win.
Titans Considering-Football Problems
Oxford fullback Bary Wheeler is joined with Cork Sandor, also of Oxford, and Bill Atkins of Ortoo-ville in 15th at 54.
DETROIT (UPI) - A move to de-emphasize football was in the air at the University of Detroitnnd the Titans were ready to look for greener pastures in their own back yard.
a team that belongs on our schedule."
Two cancellations have trimmed to eight the scheduled Titan games for the 1963 season. That left them
Dkk Havel, Wayne’s director of the division of h^th and physical education, answered cautiously the University of Detroit proposal.
‘Hie Wayne situation is that
only three home games and they ne^ed another one in the worst way.
Chief recipient of the longing glances was Wayne State University.
"Wouldn’t it be nice to sw Wayne and U-D playing at the same level... about that of the Mid-American Conference," Titan publicity director Walt Doherty said yesterday.
South Carolina and A r i z o n a State have cancelled their football dates with the Titans. South Carolina, which tangles with the U-D here Saturday night, was afforded the opportunity to schedule a game next year with Mississippi. They begged the University of Detroit for a cancellation and it was granted.
Arizona was scheduled only tentatively and the school decided it might be better to look for an opponent in the new Western Athletic Conference.
NOT TOO FAR That left the Titans v
li Xav-
ier, Vilianova and Boston Cfollego Uiat’s not alL End Gary Cram,
on the home slate for ’63. The road games saw Toledo, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Dayton and Cincinnati scheduled.
Doherty i
that a cento football
for Detroit would create fewer fiaancial problems. "We won’t have to watch the game with one eye and count the crowd with the other," he said.
Ifo said travel would be cheaper with scheduling closer to home and at home "we aren’t paying the huge guarantees for Navy and, 1.403 yards and 13 touchdowns. He South Carolina and Notre Dame has fired at least one touchdown and some of those."	jpsss in each game.
UNDER WRAPS
of grlNiAl buiMtag ea the strengths we have in Oe total
"We muri do for aa the ahtdents
for those preparing for ceraeira in health aM physical edocation, then for selected students with athletic ablUty." he said.
Leadlag the area race is John Mack of New Haven. He is aU akoe atop the pile with 81.
If John Hanley bad been 14 points luckier against Utica Friday night be would have tied for the lead. Hanley is aecood with 78.
Wildcats Sharpen Qaws to Retain 'Rose/ Future
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Northwestern’S humbled Wildcats are working overtime this week in preparation for the Michigan State game fully aware they must win to retain hopes for the Big T e n championship and the Rose Bowl.
Stunned by the 37-6 loss at Wisconsin last Saturday which knocked them out of first place in the national Associated Press poll, the Wildcats are hoping to revamp their forces for the Spartans.
However, this may turn out to be a big headache for coach Ara Parseghian. Northwestern s o r ly missed guard Jack Cvercko who did not play against the Badgers because of an injured leg.
Cvercko is listed as doubtful for the MSU encounter. B
passes for 515 yards and five
linebacker Dick Olsoa back Bill Swingle are also on the injured list and their status for Saturday is questionable.
Without Swingle, Northwestern will probably resort to more passing than u^ against M i c h i -gan State.
Despite the Wisconsin loss, sophomore quarterback Tom Myers managed to complete 16 of 26 passes for 18t yards and one touchdown. To date he has 104 completions in 160 attempts for
Doherty said the school paid a lot of money to promote tiw Navy game last year "but Western Miehigan was our largest crowd in U-D stadium in years. That’s
' Myers’ favorite target is s t i 11 Paul Flatley although t^ flanker bad: has been watched rather closely in the last two games. Nev-ertbeiess, Flatiqr has snared M
"Our big Job this week wiU be to get the team to shape far
’m not too worried about dM spirit. They’ve level
know they have to win to keep their chances for the ehampfou-thip alive. We’ll be ready for Mkhigan State, especially if some of tbe tojured boys mend quickly."
Northwestern is hoping to avert the "disaster” of 1959. That was when the W i 1 d c a t s, currently ranked ninth nationally, had won their first six games ^ ran into Wisconsin and suffered a 24-19 setback. They never recOTered and finished out the season losing to Michigan State, 15-10, and lUinois, 2M.
“Don’t even mention I960,” says Parseghian.
Teammatos Honor End at Wost Bloomfield
Dave Hdmrelcb was named the most valuahb player at West BhxMriflm Hl^’s annual football
The senior end and center Ken Victor were selected co<aptains by their teamnutes. Bob Mannor was named the top defensive player and John Sheariock the MMt improved.
Movies of the game BhwmUeid Hills wers shown. The Lakers fin^ with a> 7-0-1 rec-
Country Clubs Elect dfficers
umoolLn!
Lowther crossed opponentsf goal lines 15 times for the largeot [
field accounted for the highest conversion record kicking S.
LATE SPREE
in a last game scoring spree, Dave LaPralrie of St. James bounced from sixth to fourth in tha final with 85. .
He is followed by Brodie Burton, Clawson speedster, who amassed a 13 TD, two fAT record for an 80 total.
Regrr Stewart, Bloomfleld HUh ace te 6th, Dave Ottmaa of Waterford OLL 8th, aad Kea Heft, BIrmfaigham Seaholm with 18,70, aad 86 in that order.
Ikft’s teammate Bob Drothler also boasts 86.
Other noticeable leaps upward in the final standings saw Jim Acitelli of North Farmington spring from 13th to 10th with 68 and Emmanuel Christian’s Larry Goldsworthy jumped into the t<v 21 for the first time and a three-way tie for 12th with Tom Mitzel-feld and Carl Stefanski both of Rochester. The threesome la knotted with 57 apiece.
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Election of officers were held at Plum Hollow Golf Club and'at. Oakland Hills Country Gub for the forthcoming year.
Joseph H. Landre of Birmingham was elected President at Plum Hollow for 1963 with William Rhaesa of Detroit, vice-president', Clive Helferkh of Farmington, secretary and Alfred Burgwin of Detroit, treasurer.
Members newly elected to the board of directors for three years are Thomas Bennett of Birmingham, Robert Pryor of Southfield and William Pankrats of Detroit At Oakland Hills GC, the board of directors elected C. Norman Fry, president; Harrison Wilder, vice-president; C. Boyd Stockp meyer, treasurer and Chester A. Qihn, secretary.
Re-elected for second terms on me board were Stookmeyer and L. W. Smead along with L. Ralph Mason as new member of tha nine-man board.
. .. uTSn 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1962
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About his selection, announced Tuesday, he said, ‘Tve had a lot I of good help.”
The honor recognised Vander-Kelen’s near perfect performance Saturday in directing Wisconsin to a 37-6 victory over Northwestern. And it dune only after three years

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Wants mini, Gopher Victories
'Back of Week' Has 2 Godls
MADISON. Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin’s Ron VanderKelen, a quacter-back who grabbed a last chance
of frustration and discouragement
wboi it looked as thoii^ he nev- derKelan, a senior who had only
and tumed'it into a wild fbotbal) ctionas
football for the SS-year-old Van-
er would get to <iuarterback the Badgers.
OTHERS NAMED Others who received consideration for sparkling performances - King of Dartmouth, Daryle LaMonica of Notre Dame, Joe Namatfa of Alabama, Pete Beathard of Southern California, Bob Schweikert of Virginia Tech, Terry Baker of Oregon State, Joe Don Looney of Oklahoma, Tommy Wade of TOxas and Terry Dillon of Montana.
,As Wisconsin demolished North-wdtem, it was the finest day in

sife ite' '•
C’'

]riay(Ki 90 seconds of varsity ball be^ this VanderKelen made U passes for 181 yards and three touchdowns, he gained at yards running, blocked ferockx^ for his runnas|uid turned in two sparkling plays defending against vnid-cat aerials.
'He had the greatest day he's ever had and as good as any ever tuhied in by any quarterback we’ve ever h^,” head Coach Milt Bruhn said of VanderKelen.
At game’s end, VanderKelen had put the Badgers squarely in contention for the Big Ten Confer-championsfaip and a Rose
Vandy grew up in a hottwd for football-GreenBay.Wia.
We went to all the Padter National Football League games,” he recalled, "and we’d crawl ever the fences to watch them practice when we were kids.” VanderKelen came to Wisconsin in 1998 and won'a letter as a third stringer on the 1990 varsity. He played his 90 secondd in B^scon-sin’s second game of the season 44-9 rout of Marquette.
Bowl trip.
LONG ROAD "It’s been a long road and I’ve had to prove a lot of things to myself and a lot of people.” Van-derKeien said.
But I’ve had a lot of good help,” he added quickly.
The slim, 8-foot-l, 176-pounder 'the shoes of
"After dinner-a V.O. demi
has stepped in to fill the Ron Miller, the Wisconsin quarterback who was top passer in the Big Ten the past two

tr
■ ‘ ■■■ | i
CHICAGO (AP) - The Amerl-ui Basketball League opens its second year of operation tonight and Conunissioner Abe Saperstein is optimistic as ever the operation will succeed.
Saperstein, who ownf the Chi-

A pony of the world's finest whisky. Sip it neat. Your taste will t^l you here is a rare combination: a light-bodied whisky with brilliance of flavor.
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But VanderKden was out for Wtooaosin k»g before
Vandy was counted on to move in as a top quarterbadr in 1960, but a knee injury blasted his hopes. That was the year Miller came along.
VanderKelen was declared schoiastteally ineligible for the 1961 campaign and be quit school to work for a construction company.
“I wanted to come bade and get my degree*in economics and show I could do something as a football player.” VanderKelen said. "There was no doubt about what I wanted to do.”
ABL Will Open Tonight
cago entry In the 6-team league and also built the Harlem Globetrotters into one of sports most profitable ventures, has added another innovation this season.
Last year the ABL came up with the 3-point goal on a shot converted from 25 feet or more away from the basket. This season, the ABL will have double-headers played between the same two teams.
FIRST GAMES
Tonight’s opening schedule finds Chicago at Philadelphia and Kansas aty at Oakland. Long Beach, Calif., and Pittsburgh wUl begin play later this week with Chicago at Pittsburgh Friday and Kansas City at Long Beach Sunday.
OMW, IM, 4m N. msMrM. OlMa* 4)
Chicago and Philadelphia meet again Thursday night in the league’s first doubleheader. A regulation game calls for 12-minute quarters or 48 minutes. However, when teanis engage in doubleheaders, each game will consist of 15-minute halves.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEHBER 14. 1962
D—8
The Mufflers were anything but
quiet in tbe three-man West Side Mobil Classic league last week u they hit for a 219 average per and swept the MobU Tires to increase their league lead to two games.
three 70Q-or-better team games
Led by consistent Stan Kars-man's 223-232-232 performaaee, the pace setters hit for league highs of 1933 team total and 7N team game. Paul Karas had a 243 game and Bob Richards a 979 series.
for a 22SO team aeries last Tuesday in the 300 Bowlers’ circuit. The house team is cwnmanding a seven-game margin in the 300 Bowlerettes race after ^the Tuesday action. Donna Verhey had a 232 actual for Coats Funeral Home and Lorrainie Cloutier had 228 for the leaders, including a 6-7-10 split conversion, Barbara Lea converted the ^7-10.
Election day results from Hill-
Garth Green topped the individual efforts last week when he totaled a 706 trio, including a 257 and a 237. Paul Horie had a 657 series with a 246 game. The Headlamps and Gas Pumps enter this week’s play with H points each, good for second place.
Carl Ikhrick used a good kick-back off the eight pin to convert the 8-10 split as he rolled a 625 ries.
TRIPUCATES
Fairgrounds Bowling was the scene of two triplicates recently on successive days. Marilyn Burke hit a 112 trio in the Thursday Ladies competition and George Douglas a 174-174-174 in ! the Friday House League. Lou Ann Ebnore had a 230 in the Thursday bowling and Marion Hudson added an all-spare game at the same time.
top Bowling in Rochester found Russian men won their first game
Another triplicate was'completed when Virginia Sage roiled a 172 in her third game of fast Tuesday’s Lutheran Mixed League at Airway Lanes. Charies York hit a 209 game in the same ieague.
1st Victory Mellows Visitors
Islanders' For Sale
Red Basketball Team Heads West
|Th|irsday to discuss possible sale |of the Hawaii Islanders of the HONOLULU (AP) - A special I Pacific Coast BaaebaU League, a has been called for|reIiable source says.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) lightly mellowed by victory, Russia’s touring basketball players head westward today.
and blissful concentration that the touring Russians reserve for the American food.
Though outwardly blase, the Soviet athletes undoubtedly leave with fond memories of this Tennessee capital.
After all; it was here that the
Leininger’s having a -winning ticket. Club Rochester was out voted 3-1 as the leaders stretched their lead to two and a half games. The Nutty Five squad staybd serious hmg enough to blackball Ted’s Standard Service candidates, 3-1.
It was a sidit ticket for Higbie Manufactaring and Smalley Real Estate — two points each. But the Watson Carpentry squad wasn’t nearly so democratic with Rochester Aerosel as the rug men swept four poihts.
Avon, also, lost a vote in the race when it could only muster a split with Pontiac Window Cleaners. Drewry’s Big “D” polled a 3-1 margin over Martin’s Insurance. Audrey Evon vetoed a split ticket when she took down the 3-7 split. Barbara Caldwell also kept to le straight ticket when she wrapped up a ;3-7-8 split conversion. Rosemary Tal's 196 high game carried the most weight in the election night results in the Hilltop Rebels results.
on American soil.
One wonders, what happened that victorious Monday night, after the sweat was sluiced away in the showers?
LIKE YANKEES Was there a huge celebration?
Did athletes toast each other with vodka, pound backs with comradely abandon?
Nyet.
Just'like the New York Yankees those capitalistic lackeys in pinstripe baseball bloomers, the Soviets retired calmly to their hotel.
There they fell upon their usual whopping supper with the utter
Airway's Monsignor Sharpe No. 600 Knights of Columbus league last Wednesday had a new leader when Yellow Cab ousted Wayne Healing from first place. Frank Bilyeau hit a 245 game and 627 series while Chet Jaruzel was good for a 219 series.
Krunchie Potato Chips’ margin in the Bihningham Junior House Bowling League is a slim one game over Beresford-Thomp son and Borst Uncoln-Mercury. The car dealers swept four points from the leaders last week to tighten the racd considerably.
Sixteen bowlers went over the 269 mark last week with Gica Greenleaf hitting a 228 high game ai^ Charles Westine a 636 high series. Greenleaf itas good for the 7-9 split, also.
The hot shot bowlers got the bird last Thursday night at 300 Bowl in the 300 Trio circuit. Turkeys went to the evening’s pace setters.
. Lorene Compeau and Betty Meier received the main course for their holiday meals when they led the way for high-ganne-with-handicap and most-pins-over-average (for three games) with 229 and 92 figures, respectively.
NEW LEADER
Hi & Dry Lounge’s league leaders got a little wet last week as they fell back into the pond withj the other title contenders. Quick Eat Coney Islanditook over the top spot:
George Chicovsky rolled a 249 game in a 679 series in the Tuesday Night House Loop at 300 Bowl. In the same league, George Budwit had a 659 series with a 235 game and Irv Gray, 238.
Geon's Hair Fashions combined
UTSUNOMIYA, Japan (AP)-squad combined from the Damai Orions and Yomiuri Giants dealt the Detroit Tigers today their third defeat on their 17-game baseball tour of Japan, 6-3 .
The Japanese professional team hopped on Detroit ace Jim Ban-
ning for four runs in the first in-thf right-hander
Sunning Victim of Hit Barrage by Japanese
ning and tagged for two more runs in the seventh. Bunning allowed all 11 Oriin-Giants hits before being replaced by Bob Humphreys in the eighth Detroit has won 10 and tied one I Japan, in fddition to the thrae
Calvin Takes 2 Titles in MIAA Cross Country
They make a point of not showing their emotions one way or the other,” complained interpreter Irina Urban, a pretty 5-foot-3 blonde from New York
"They were quite frozen toward me in the beginning but now things are beginning to be more relaxed,” she added. “Of course, the fact that they won had sonoe-thing to do with that.”
The Empire State building in New York and food have been the big hits of the campaign thus far, she reported.
CARRY CHIP
Does ndthing else impress the Russians? Here’s the report from Irina:
“Well, if they are impressed they don’t show it. They seem to have a chip on their shoulder. There is an instant barrier if anything political comes up.
“They are very careful about their money. They don’t have much. I think they each probably have $30 or $40 to spend on this trip. They say, ‘Oh, we have the
same thing at home, why buy it here?*
Ihe skyscrapers in New York ~ really took aWay their breath But they felt Washington was more beautiful They say the people here are much warmer—but ’ ning had something to do with that
too.”
From Nashville, the Russian I men and wonten teams fly to I Kansas City by chartered plane, route to Sioux Fails, S.D.t where they play their next game.
Seek Outright Title
Coach Bin ^ks’ Bandits (8-0), having clindwd a tie for the title, go after an outright crown udwn they oppose fifth-ptace Spencer Bombw (2-4;l) tonight at 8:0$ at the Drayton Plains SoftbaU Park in the final week of play in the men’s football league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department.
THW WIBKS aCHSDOLX (won-lo.t ricordi la parentiiMiii:	Tenitht: 7.
I. BandlU il-0> i
irMUy: T. Tripla ThreaU (l-l-l) n. ___-»nd IdtatM; S, IU4 Raldtri t-atwnur Bopibtri; *. Oolt RdlrltcntU (1-1-1) u. Tlm'i Barber Bhop il-S-1).
ADRIAN (41 - Ray Hommes set a course record yesterday as his defending champion Calyin teammates clinched the MIAA cross country championship on Wood-lawn golf course here.
Hommes ran the four-mile; course in 21 minutes, four seconds, 35 seconds better than sec-‘ ond-place Mike Conwell of Albion.
The MIAA champions scored 27 j points to clinch the title. Kalamazoo with 58 was second, followed by Adrian 78, Albion 92, piivet 130, Ho(m 132 and Alma 189.
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D-4
THg K)yT¥AC TOESS, WEDNESt)AY. yOVEMBER 14. IM2
Aldrich Will Retire
Harry L. Aktarich, tht Oonaer-^ itkm Department’s regional hief for the northern Lower Peninsula since IMS, will retire Jan. 12, 1963.	I
BOWLING
3 6AMP n’UrTta
IDBUIN UNIS
11 Saaiffel Rm4 UL 2-1710
Red-Coats Poised for Deer Opener
nUp-•ceW lilt ob,
HEAVIEST RINGNECK - Mark Foltz of Union Lake took the honors in the heaviest class of The Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest with this 4-pound 13-ounce bird shot in Avon Township.
Now that the vanguard of coats has secured the western per Peninsula, the nuiin force 400,000 is poised for an assault the remainder of the state. Michigan’s “second” deer open-r is tomorrow and it promises to beanoisyone.
Abeat 7S,IM htmters have been combing the Western U.P. since Saturday’s opening in that area. Many who failed to score will move to the eastern third of the U.P. and into the northern Lower Peninsula to take advantage of another opening day. Howard Benedict, 1719 Eismere St., entered the first buck in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. It was a 181-pounder taken Saturday morning near Big Bay in the U.P.
He was hunting with Milton Bristol of Waterford Township who also tagged a four-pointer. SOME SNOW
Benedict said, “Conditions were pretty good. There was just a trace of snow.”
Ford Duvall, 429 E. Tennyson
St., returned from the U.P. with i The Press contest is open to all a 359-pound bear and a buck. | residents of Oakland County. Only Frank Chaffin. 62M Elizabeth
in Michigan can be
Uke. took a four-polnter near L„t^red by the Dec. 3 deadline. Manistique.	Heaviest field-dressed buck will be
About 20 bears have been killed. Kvorth 8150 in savings bonds.
P«attac PrcM Hi*l*
RECORD ENTRY - Louis Giordano of Pontiac holds the longest ringneck ever entered in The Press contest. The 4314-inch pheasant was bagged in West BloomTield Township.
Tofo/ Reaches 15 in County
More Illegal Deer Kills
The count of illegally killed!five not connected with the earlier deer in Oakland County now of-1 slaughter of a buck, doe and two ficially stands at 15.	| fawns.
Nine of the deer, six bucks, ifrom THE WEST have b«n killed in the Highland ^	guiiivan writing in a
IhUeJu	San Francisco paper
; found last \
"A friend of ours just got back
Before an entry is official, a weight slip containing the signature of the hunter, person weighing the deer and one witness must be turned in. The deer must be viewed by a Pontiac Press representative. Pictures will be taken of all new leaders.
Entries will be accepted from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
The pheasant contest ended a record ringneck taking' the length division.
Louie Giordano of Pontiac; bagged his 43'4-inch ringneck ini West Bloomfield Township and will receive a |2S bond. Mark Foltz of Union Lake will be awarded a 850 bond for his 4-pound 13-ounce bird taken in Avon Township.
Regional Chiefs
Take Control
Conservation Dept. Changes Status
Field operations of the Conservation IJepartment will be placed directly under regional chiefs as of Jan. 1, 1963, for greater efficiency and flexibility.
Hie transfer of line authority to regional chiefs is the first step tocommended by the Conserva-Commission’s new committee Nm personnel and organization ^improve the Department’s
LANSING (APii;.r Keeping the state's lakes and streams free of pollution is a full-time job for the Michigan Water Resources Cons-mission.
II (Rations, il Ranges ai
are being con-
Eliminating pollution altogether is not possibte in many cases, but the commission — working closely with the Michigan Department jirf Health —strives to maintain pollution at what it considers a 'safe level under local circum-
Thls will strengthen their at thority beypnd their present rt-' sponsibilities as representatives of the Director and will help to improve 'inter-divisional activities.
The department's three regional chiefs are headquartered
ta • culvert Oil Squirrel Road	TS	^
,ua. auuth „ ,!» MSUO eauipus.	0^^,“ "ru,r”pr»"u!r ^1^"^
Five killed around Highland | Our friend got no elk but he sing for the southern Lower Pen-were discovered on private wasn't squawking. Shot at twice, |
property. The skinn^ out hind he considered himself lucky to, Effective Jan 1 they win be quarters of one deer turned up be alive.	gs regional managers ‘
in a wooded area.	-.Some crazy things happen jtitle change in line with their
Conservation officers said evi- back there during the two weeks !new duties and responsibilities, dence indicated the killing of the the elk season is on. Thousands of hunters flock into Colorado from all over and they shoot at everything that moves.
One man was shot off a horse.
SPECIAL
The schedule of Solunar Perl-When the riderless horse ran ods. as printed below, has b«n away, they shot him, too. The.taken from John Alden Knight's; goofball who did the shooting iSolunar Tables. Plan your days I said he look the pommel on the.go that you will be fishing in good
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PRIZE FROM U.P. — Howard Benedict. 1719 Eismere is leading The Pontiac Press Big Deer Cont^ with this 181-pound buck shot Saturday near Big Bay in the Upper Peninsula. It is a nine-pointer.
Controlling Pollution Is Full-Time Operation
financial aid to build water treatment and sewage disposal facilities.
REACH AGREEMENTS Most of the problems resulting from discharge of industrial and commercial wastes have been solved through “stipulation,” or mutual agreement, before reaching court.
it has g 0 n e to court many times in recent years to enforce orders aimed at reducing pollution, but for the most part has found industrial and commercial firms wOHng to cooperate, said assistant attorney general Curtis G. Beck.
k said most of Michgan’s wa-. dilution problems result from wasted from municipalities rather than frohiindustrial corporations.
,The comhf^ion occupies a key position of lialsim between the municipalities and W federal government. serving as Ihe agent for cities and townships Seeking U.
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empty saddle for a set of antlers.
Happily, most of the meat crazed hunters can't shoot well enough to hit what they aim at. For this reason, the death toll for '62, when finally may not exceed 20. including the heart failures brought on by frightening near misses.’
Noting that starlings devoured {84 5 million worth of farm crops in New Jersey last year, the Farm Bureau in that state has launched a campaign to promote I broiled starlings as a gourmet dish. Shades of “Five and 20 blackbirds.
territory or hunting in good cover! during these tinws.	|
rrltf.T a.turdtT Suad.y ...
la
60 Dogs Will Compete
WELDON SPRINGS, Mo. (API -Nearly 60 dogs will take part
the 1962 National Retriever Championship Stake to be held here Wednesday through Saturday.
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THE PONTIAC PMBSS, WBIWnS^AY, NOVEIMBEB 14,1962
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THE TmriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBER 14, 1962
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RROOM IvnYOAY low PRICE	FOR SABY CIOTHIS
WELCH'S GRAPELADE..........>oor mr 39* \IVORY FLAKES............ >io «zi fko. 35*
FRMOH'S BRANO-4NSTANT
MASHED POTATOES ....... r.oz fk«^ 35*
UUMI Sin BARS
IVORY SOAP ..................2 RAH ST*- -0REI
INOIPINOfNT-SISA.KRAFT
SESAME CHIPS.................. 701 fko 39*
RINSO BLUE..........
AU PURPOSI-S* OFF UBIl
WISK................
«ANT «a FRO. 81* , IW. Ml FM. 28* ........PT. 34*

GRAHAM CRACKERS.......... .. , u fro 37*
SUNSHINI BRAND
HYOROX COOKIES .......... iab fro. 49*
OINUE ON YOUR HANDS-!* OFF UBIl
LUX LIQUID......................iiM in 57*
FOR OfUCATI UNOIRtI
LUX FUKES...................uRoiMiPM.34*

THE PONTIaI press. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1062
D~7
FOR THANKS6IVINC!
WGRAOrS
16M_______
SHANK PORTION )S^
LB.
- ...	AVCKAUC
WHOll or BUTT PORTION .«•
hyg«aoe on swifts
CANNED HAM... 5 <£.’3**
SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM...?. .59.
SlICID BACON . . . 49< pSrk'sAUSAOIH^. . . 39<
50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS with coupon on front page of this section
SAVE S--.OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED	man, min imht m naan
CRANBERRY SAUa 2-39
SAVE 6‘-KRCX)ER SLICED	_
WHEAT BREAD..........17
50 TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon-morton's frozen
PUMPKIN PIESsAv,,.3-4
EVAPORATED CANNED
for COOKING, BAKING OR BABIES
fl4H.OZ.$ I ' CAia
[■■■I
WITH THIS COUPON
SWIFTENING
SAVE
20*
3^49'
WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR |
<« ICE CREAM
SECOND yx GAL	BOTH FOR fr
CMM vsM M Krntr la Ik* VmIIm Itoa, Ntrik F*»ff It, UlrMl* HIK	~
Ftslas. B*l** !.•*• »■* 0*f*r* Ur* •*!., H»r. M. IP**. Uull m* m*p*a f*r laullT. ||
WITH THIS COUPON-REGULAR OR DRIP	■
jj	wim inia	kcvpuimk umr	j
^CHASEA SANBORN COFFEE ■
45
WITH THIS COUPON and CHASI O SANBORN COUPON ON PACI C-ll TODAY'S PAPIR
I 1-LB. CAN
■
50 EXTRA Allu STAMPS	50 EXTRA STAMPS	50 EXTRA stXmps
WITH TNIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP	WITH THIS COilPON AND TURCHASI OF	WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF
Mb. loR Of KROGER	1—I-Ff. rky. .f lOYS' aU GIRLS’	|_2-Pr. Pkg. of JUBILEE
COOKIES	CREW SOCKS	HOSIERY
		
raid WITHOUT CHASI 0 SANIOIN COUPON
ss*
WITH THIS COUPON
Gold Modal HOUR:
5^49'

_ 50 EXtRA vK!i STAMPS S
■	3. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF-KlOOiR 1
:	INSTANT COFFEE I
■	69*	■
B c****a ralM *1 kr*frr I* U* Pm«*« N»II. N«rU Ptrrj MlrMl* MU*. Or»7«*a	||
■	FuC UiilM l*k*^ Oil*f« Ikr* IMt*r4*7, ll*«. IT. U«.	=
^‘HUNTERS’ SPECIAL”
49^
.5 lbs. 49^
PAMILT SIXI IMBASSY—Uffa B«(tl*
SYRUP......... .........
KROeiR
PANCAKE MIX
HIIDS NO RIFRICIRATION
CAN BACON	1 lb. con OVF
LIAN SMOKIO
SLAB BACON.............. lb.
39<
ias KIR* y'^ siiimlls®
I «m i« <wjw ^ WMwa 0.,*™
I yiXTRB j^rmiBMiSO
M_____ __d WITH THIS COUPON AHO PURCHASI OP
mS WuSSv O?H0uSIf**	WAIMUTS OR |
1
RID lIRSir. THIRMAL UNOIRWUR. OLOVn ITC AVAIUILI AT KROOIR'S
FNUIT CARE
BfM.r U U* FwUm Ha
LF.rr» M.. Mln*l* Mil*. Dr*TUa ..... CUM L>k* *aa OU»r< Ur*
PRO.
I	I ...rauSiJHSftSL- .
F*rrr it. air**»* .IIIK	| F*rrjr !%M*te Mil.. DrafUa Ftoku. ■
so EXTRA v!SSi STAMPS B
WITH THIS COUPON AND [ •5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE | EXCEPT BEER,
WINE OR CIGARETTES.
mmmmmnmmmmmmM
.... II .■
Big Thiigs Happen For People Whose Classified Ads Start Out In This Newspaper Page Form
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Over 350,000 of these little ads will be published in the Pontiac Press this year... proof that classified ads perform an unmatched service to the people.
For further information, or assistance in placing your ad, call FE 2-8181.
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..fti .1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED^JESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1982
D~«
By BOB THOMAS AP Morie-TelevtaiM Writer HOLLYWOOD-When feltow actors groan about the Hollywood depressioit, Qlynis Johaa keeps her iaouth zlpp^.
★ it
“I almost feel guilty about telling them that in my 14 months hm t have had three feature films, 10 television films and a major operation,” said the Eng-sh actress. '
There are reasons for her prosperity. First of all, she is me of England’s most versatile and accomplished scat home in roles oli ide of the cean. But she linted at an added quality.
‘When I hear other actors complain about the lack of jobs, feel like asking them a questim,” she said. “Are they really eager to find work or do they seek it merely because they need the money?
WANTS TO WORK *T work because I earnestly to. I think when you are
n at^t your work, it really shows. ll shows with producers who hire you and it shows on the screen.”
*
Miss Johns admitted that she had lost that feeling three years ago. She chucked the works and
BERLIN WALL IN INDIANA - A Berlin Wall was stacked up in downtown Richmond, Ind., during the ni^t to slow traffic enough for a moment’s thought about American freedom. Copies of the Bill of Rights are being
handed out to motorists and pedestrians. Members of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce are sponsors of the stunt. An M41 tank will knock down the wall at a 5 p.m. ceremony tomorrow.
'62 Revenue Act to Hit Abuses
Expense Account living's on Way Out
DE’TROIT (Jfl— Expense account living as a way of life is going to become extinct, the U.S. commissioner of internal revenue told the National Association, of Real Estate Boards here today.
WWW
CommlssionCT-Mortimer Caplin said expense account living as a way of life will die under provisions of the Revenue Act of 1962, which he described as “a pretty strong statute” aimed at abolishing “some pretty bad abuses of the past.”
While he said he had “great sympathy for the legitimale expense account,” Caplin told the association’s SStk convention there had developed a “too casual nsc of the expense account,” adding:	______
'Substantial tax loss has been suffered by the government and heavier burdens inflicted on t h e rest. ^,the taxpayers who misused or disused personal expenses as business expenses.”
WWW
While saying that expense «r-count cheddng is going to be tightened up, the internal revenue service chief said “legitimate business expense deductions need cause little concern.” Congressional hearings, he added, developed abuses prevalent in the past.
‘FAIR PROGRAM’
“’The internal revenue service is now engaged in final preparation of regulations by which we will fill out the precise enforcement program outlined by the
statute,” he said, adding; “it will be a vigorous, fair program.” WWW
Robert Weir, a tax attorney om San Jose, Calif., told the same convention session that real estate is becoming "an even more attractive investment in the light of the continuing trend of court decisions and the pact that it is unaffected by the depreciation restrictions of the Revenue Act of 1962.”
w w w
Weir said that both the courts and governihent “are tending to be realistic about the ‘dealer’ question.” Weir explained that h the past persons had lost the low capital gain treatment on profit from real estate sales if they were actively selling or trading real estate, even though that was not their main bnsi-
C
Junior Editors Quiz on-
YOU
QUESTION: What makes you hungry?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Your body is made up of billions of cells. They have different shapes according to the different jobs they do, but the cell A is about average. Cells are, made up of a marvelous material called “protoplasm,” which seems to be the living stuff of life. It can take digested food and burn or charge it, releasing the heat we need inside our bodies and the energy we must have to charge around and do all the active ttiings which make our lives worthwhile.
The cell Is a little factory turning out finished products of beat and energy (C). Raw materials must be brought to it.
Just as tnidu roll up with supplies for a factory (B), the red corpuscles in the blood come to the cells, bringing digested food. These busy carriers can do their job only if they have sbmething to carry.	^	^
When the food from your last meal is digested, your body you a hunger sigiul so that you will know it needs more food to go to work on. This is why you get hungry, so you will know that you must have help, help from your mother or the school cafeteria, at least three times a day! ★ , W ★
FOR YOU TO DO: — Nutritionists tell us that a relaxed, quiet atmosphere during seals is good for the digestive system. Young people are a bit apt to race through their meals. Try relaxing and eating more slowly.
‘Today,” he said, “this is changing and we even find court saying that you do not necessarily lose capital gain treatment as the result of subdividing a property that you have held as an investment and selling it by lots ' order to obtain a better price than it would have if sold as one unimproved tract.
WWW “You have a good chance to invest in acreage, hold it while goes up in value, and then convert it to lots. This is a time-tested improvement technique"
Hollywood Good to Glynis Johns
Actress on Whirlwind Schedule
hided up in a Swiss diakt, i
It was a low period in her personal life, her third marriage having hit Qie rodcs.
She came here with no great enthusiasm to do an “Adventures in Paradise” television show. She stayed Jor another show, then derwent surgery.
“I was kn^ed off my feet for two months and for a while it
I
THOMAS
duy^ two resolutions approving future State Highway Department plans to abandon the M21g trunkline designation of Orchard Lake Avenue and to close several local
struts adjawnt to a i^oposedi	matateasnee for many
right-of-way for the M59 freeway ” stlerer said, extension.	’
State highway officials have notified Pontiac that the state intends to drop, gradually, the trunkline designation on Orchard Lake Road from Pontiac to U.S. 16, City Manager Robert A. Stierer
Speeds Climb on Freeways
LANSING (yv— There is a trend toward continually higher speeds on Michigan’s freeways, the State Highway Department has told the State Sdety Commission.
WWW
Repbrting on a speed check during October, the department said 85 per cent of the motorists were clocked going at an average of 68.6 miles an during Uie_day %nd1S!.rnuIes anliwr at mght' The increase over July was 1.1 miles an hour for daytime driving and one mile an hour at night, the department said.
The average speeds, the department said, have been climbing steadily in the state during the past 10 years.
w w w Secretary of State James M. Hare, commission chairman,' reported that a new department computer was used to study patterns among juvenile drivers. Reports on 685 drivers involved In accidents in Wayne County last year were fed into the machine. Among the findings:
—	More than 14 per cent of the yonthfnl drivers had never been licensed.
—	More than 52 per cent of the accidents occurred at intersections and more than 88 per cent involved a second car.
WWW
—	Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent of the youths involved had been drinking enough to impair their driving.
Hare was re-elected commission chairman for next year.
looked as though it might be per-
been gmng like a whirlwind. Her schedule may be even - more strenuous in foe future. Desilu is cooking up a television sales for her, called “Oh, Nurse!” It would be a contedy series about life in a hospital, and it seems a natural in the wake of grim-minded Drs. Casey and Kildare.
Would sl« want to work that hard?
‘Why not?” she said. “I don’t mind work, as long as it is stimulating. And it will be a pleasure I to work with foe same crew for ' a period of time. All my career— I started when I was 12-1 hfve I worked with companies just I enough to know the people, and then we say goodbye and go on to other jote.”
RoMviliB Woman Kiikd
ROSEVILLE (AP)-Mrs. Lottie Etlwrton, 82, RoeeviOe, was killed here yesterday when she drove her car into the rear of a stopped semitrailer truck waiting ° to make a left turn.
To Drop Trunkline Label on Orchard Lake
City Backs Slate Bid to Change 'M218'
City commissioners last night tkm involves the stretch of Or-
chard Lake from the Telegraph Road overpass to Cass Avenue.
‘It will be relpmed to ns as improved fooronghfare for which onr only cost shonld be
“The move is being made u a result of a recent traffic analysis,” he said, “which revealed most of foe M2U traffic is of a local natnre, and that trend is expected to confoioe with the constmethm of more freeways faHUsarea.”
Last night’s resolution is merely a nod of approval from local officials. Final abandonment won’t come until foe state has made all necessary improvements to Orchard Lake Avenue.
★	* w
State and city engineers will conduct a survey to establish what improvements are needed. The ac-
In the other resolution, the city okayed closing portions of Michigan, Belmont, Jessie, Hazel, Tasmania, Astor, Ridgeway, Midland, Eastway, Riverside and Hillsdale Streets.
WOULD CLOSE ALLEYS Four alleys in the area of Michigan and Itelmont Streets would also be closed.
These are the streets that would be closed to access to foe M59 freeway extension from the east city limits to the perimeter road.
The State Highway Department intends to construct service roads or tnmaronnds so that none of foe closed fooronghfares would become dead-end streets. The resolution also authorizes the highway department to acquire title, interest and lands necessary to relocate M59.
WWW
Estimated to cost some $3,388,-
000, the extension involves the use of Mt. Clemens Street and an extended East Huron Street as one way, boulevard-type highways linking downtown Pontiac with the M59 freeway to the east.	i
Acting City Engineer Joseph; Neipling, who also appi‘oved foe resolution, said most of the streets will be closed during construction in the first quarter of 1964 with the rest being closed during the third quarter of that year.
TNEmiOF TSYCN’MUKK TOUl BLOOD ION EOLDL
The household troops France's King Louis XTV (1638-1715) are believed to have worn the first truly miiitary uniform, designed tojnark them as a unit. It was a single-breasted frock coat with turned-up cuffs.
ADVISE&
PONTIAC
HURON
$trAn
ANEW JOY NAS COMEID TNESCIEEN...AN0 TKWORUMSANAPrO PLACE TO LIVE M!
SHOWS
U0O-3K)S-5t10
7t1S-9t20
rHGBrg
mm
iora
ItHRIH
&
I in-SSheaters
Boixtraehano
OPEN 1:45 P.M. STARTS 1:10 P.M.
FREE-3-D eUSSES-FREE

-^ND-
AdVENTURE in the south PACinC!..
IT’S HERE!!
THE ONE YOU'VE WAITED FOR
ALL IN COLOR
FIRST SHOWtNfi IN OAKLAND COUNTY) 00R4MA-irS LOVE THE FRENCH WAY
”BeBo$um inPublie and French inPrivater

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPSKSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
MARKETS
The following »re top prices covering sales of locally .grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations jwe furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Produce
App>h. DtllcioVig. bu	----
Apples. OmniDf. bu.......................*
In Active Trade
Stock Mart Moves Upward
NEW YORK (AP) - After weathering a bit more proflt taking on its two-week rally, the stock market moved upward early this afternoon in active trading.
Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losses, chang-
AppiW.
far-.
Idling the balance to the losing side ' ¥ which existW in early trading.
»l Wall Street was filled with talk
about (he public returning to the stock market; some to buy, some just to watch prices pending clarification of the market’s mat trend. Institutional buying al seemed to be perking up.
The market background included some conflicting factors. First was the doubt rising about the nature of a Cuban “settle-
Cthkam, eurv. b*. ................. Vb
C»W>»*». r«J. bu.	.	.... 1»
C»bb»«e. .pniuu,	bu. .	 >■»
Cmbtef*. •tund.ra	Tunetj, bu.	l.M
CUTOU. bch. ............ ........
Bond Trading Mixed at Start
ment” which tended to dampen
confidence. Second was a........
factor, expectations of a |7.g-bil-Kon national deficit which would feed inflationary sentiment.
GAIN FRACTIONS The automotive Big Three and American Motors gained fractions while Studebaker, wdiich has reported layoffs, was about unchanged. Oils, rails, aerospace issues, drugs, utilities, and airlines also moved generally high-
<■•1. 3 to 9 di. crtf.
NEW YORK W — Bond prices'mediate and long maturities off opened mixed today.	about 2^32 in moderate dealings.
■ —	again were the best per-
; 3 Wi U S. Government issues were a;
Cuttnr; wWM. 3 M
L«ekt, (H. bub*. ...
Okn. pk. ................
Onion*. dTT. S*-lb. b»* .
puuitr. «Bir. d». I
3 M bit lower and corporates traded 12 on the New York Stock Exchange Jg moved irregularly higher.
The mixed tone was the same > as yesterday's session produced. ‘ Over the counter driers in treasury securities quoted tnter-
Ctbbuc*. di. .
formers among corporates traded .on the exchange. Industrials also started off a shade higher while utilities were mixed.
Few moves amounted to a point or more. Consolidated Edison 3%s gained 1 at 89 at one time.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher in moderate trading.
American Stock Exch.
FKurt*	dicinnul poInU tri *l|hth*
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Tiy Titer ... ItH Pife Her ... 17
The New York Stock Exchange
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1 73 York Slock Ixehnnfe «ltb pood prlcOo: Fere Dtlr .40 I	.	Pott Wheel lb
■Its	—A—	Freept Sul 120
l.JO	Stipe	IWlVrueh Tra l.w
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2	ACP.Ind 2.S0	14	723.	73;.	72S+ H SSTc^epT”
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11 17*e 17'b 17S+ S lufl. T
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Poultry and Eggs
de.t Hikb Lm Latl Cbf.
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4 3S'b MV. MH........ PubSe KItO t.M 11 OSV. OSH 6K|.
15 33*» 33H 3SS+ Vt'PubllekInd .371	....... *'
43 33». 33H 3JH ----------------- “

General Motors Fights Charge
Cl. S. Motion Allegts Documents Withheld
WASHINGTON ®P»-Portiiiaa- wUch he said are niaO cU-ter Gen. J. Edward Dey today de-
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1	47	47	47	...	'
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Scbohleyl M lo^ mV 18'.-V.
1 Mel Cl 1.40xd ....1 Uui .Mb Am N Ok* 1 30
.Orade A Jumbo 43-30; amtra W..J; larie 44-M; medium B-BVk; bro»n»-arad# A larte 4341-44; medium 3143: check* 34-M.
' cnCAOO BUTTER AMD BOOS / CmCAOO. Roy. 13 (APl-CbIcafa /Mewantllo Bichan«o - Butter *uady; / wholMal* buylnt p*lo*t U	“
' Koro AA 374.; « A 47 “-8Ptr«bJT-eim-» WW4br
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AmTtIToi 3 H Am Tob 1.30 Am V Ueooo 1
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Vealcr* M. Buady. tboleo and prti ve»lrr, 33.01M1.00; etandayd^ lot 23.00-13M: cull and uUUta U.OO-BOO.
■Mep 400. Slauohter cl***ea .lead] two load* choice and prtn ■horn lamba M.OO-Sl 0^ M no lb wooltd lamb* 30.M; alauobtar two* 3.00-7.M.
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t-1	100-330	R».	10.80-17.11;	------— • —
lb*. 1IOO-W.7S: 3-3 380-100 Ibe. 18.78-16 38; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb *ow* I 18.38; 3-3 440-800 Iba. 11J0-14.H;
600 Ibe. 11.38-13.78.
C.tUt 11.000: caivet IM; tiauthter ■leer* uneven, ht*h choice and prime *loa. about ttaady; lower gradee mod-rr«lely acUve. «teady 'to 36 taliber:	,
hellere uneven, eteady to .Iron*; co**‘cnT Poion ISO
14 1044 3044 3B4b 18 8144 MU 114b-. -— —17% 18 - 4b .. ..	14’b 18+44
4 1144 11’4 1144..
4 «b 04k 044 +
2 10	10 It ...
18 n% 134b 114b...
34 284b »4b M4k...
*I 31»4 3144 + 44 14 B 314k B ....
4 384b B4b 8S4b+ U 2 40	40	40 + W
8 fb S4b Nb 84 »*4 384b 1>44(
SO 344. 34% 34>b 7 Il'b B4i 12'b
11 82% 82	S2'4-
Jone* b L 2 N	30	48’k
■ y Mi* 1	^l*4b
_+t**r Al .M	>	B4b
Ray* Roth .40*	1	WJb
Rennecott 3.7Se	8	084b
Rem C Ld 1.48	4	60V*
SlPnSu'’ f“.10a ll 38%	38%
an R1 Pec 1.300 8 17',
Chrl* ai	‘
____r, ttaady to 38 lower; bull* *«arc*.
38 to M hi*btr: voaler* *10*83; Wad lota prime 1.178-1.380 lb. el*u*htar eteere 37.28-31.00; one load 1.317 Ibe. at 33.00; bulk hl(b choice and prime 1.160-1.178 :bi 31 M-B.OO. couple toad, Bl*h cholr-
rholoe to nio*tly prl
301X1. lew load*
> lb*. 33.38; load hl(h
e UM 10-1,ino lb 30.00-
i Equip 1.:
____El III 3
Coca Col* 3.( Coix P.1 1 lOi Colima Rod Colo Fbir

Ibe 30U-M.M. loftd high choice to prime	1035	lbs 31.00;
mih choice fthd prime
Ooml 6ol 80h
mg t
A MMw29n; li L 23 75,
98 88-3».35, goOd 25.50*
6	*4
*3	1Mb	36*k	36**-	%
4	»	a*.	22’.-	4k
7	6%	641, ll.- %
9	M	40	M ...
y	24%	24%	24%+	4b
14	10%	30'b	M'*-	U
2*	40V*	3W.	40'a+	%
0	*0%	M%	M't
It	42%	42%	43’. ...
T	76%	76	78'k +	%
Con N Oka 3 30
3	34,	3%	3%- %
NEW YORK W-General Motors Corp., seeks dismissal of a government motion that it be held in contempt for allegedly fading to prodnee certain documents More a Grand Jury investigating possible violations of federal antitrust laws in the automotive industry.
Through its counsel, Bruce Bromley, General Motors claimed in federal court yesterday that the records called tor were produced by the corporation and that the government motion was w*th-out merit.
Paul Owens, attorney with the antitnut division of the Department of Justice, told Judge Edward Weinfeld GM had pro-dneed a document which was called for tal another part of the grand jury snbpoena and that the one In argnmeat was not offered by GM.
The conflict centered around an order to GM to produce “a true and complete copy of each document submitted to any group executive of GM, the comptroller r»	^i'ofGM, or the prii^ review group
___R___	" of GM relating td uie establishment of or changes in the prices of any model of passenger car during the years 194$, 1950 and 1955.”
Bromley said “we already have complied with the order jWe gave him (Owenafthe price .settings for each division he askec for.’*’
Owens insisted, however, failed to obey the subpoena.
fended his dedskm to i^t 400,000 a*mnnnBi “uDBida down” Dag (lammarskjold stamps to drive down the rarity value d at least 400 misprints issued previously. ★ w ★
“The post office department isn’t run aa a jackpot operation,’’ Day said in rq>ly to critics who contend that the few purchasers who bought the 400 flawed stamps should be. allowed to profit from their luck.
la a teieviaioB iatervlew, Dey said he erdered the issoance of the special 4N,IM Hammar-skjold stamps to protect “the rank and liie” stamp collfttorfl
IS 30% 30% 3t%- % 4	4’.	04*	4V*-
4 11% 11% 114,-II 16’k 16% 11+4...
4	38	ISV*	28	-I
38	34%	24	34	-
47	414b	40	M	-
6	17V*	*7	374b.
0	17'k	17	17	.
1 Pap .M
______ - - -
- iif'bi? i?’.b+.
11 »% ll4b 31’r-% 14 32% 31% B% ..
4 114% 118	118%+ 1%
8 38>b 38% 23%
• 11% 13% 114^ ' ■*
-I..	vk
8IB1UI Cor .801
h KP 1*	11	57’k	57'k	!
____^ny 2a	M	SB.	S2'i	I
SOU cal Bd	M	•	37%	27',	27'
X 4 4
47% 47>* +
3 30V* 33V* lW*-.4b
___ LbP 1.M	IS	106%	104%	104%-
owa Bnd 371	3	11%	11%	11% +	V.
-	2	7%	T/k	7%,.
——1—
3	B%	22%	22'v-	%
7	37%	37V*	37V*+	%
M	M>*	84%	84%+	Vb
14	MU	38%	384.
I	1	34'+	34V*	34Vb—
T7	371%	367V*	107%+
d OB I
28	37%	27V*	37V,-
I	51V*	814b	W/t-
87	13	13%	13%-	..
14 »% 10% 15Vr-% 4	384*	38	38'
10	84	83%	64
i.iw	14	114b	17%	174,—	7,
1 lb	U	M%	*7%	S7%—	%
1 Mb	24	43%	43	43 —
3.30k	70	84	83%	834*
Sou Pae - -*ou Ry l.M Sparry, Rd .734	87 13
SplasrI l.M Squar* D 1 8td Brand 3
Stand Pk*
»?™5p"r.
6 81% St 10 13% 13% 1
Early Grain Trade Is Little livelier
. 88 l.Mo 8 B' _____ *H 38*	■
XTMer' 1.10
.	.. .	17%	irb
3	IS*^,	13%	13'^*—	%
M	B%	22>,	“	*
17 18% 184b 18%-%
4 17% 17'b 17%^ U * tv. iw IV. iH?!:
8 M% 30% 30%
18 33% B% B - .-
7	67% 08% *7%+ 4b 8b 1 38% 3t% 20%+ 4*
* 33 B’b 13 + %
8	38% 38% 3S%+ 4k
—T—
84 184b I84b 18%+ % 47 »% 84% 54Vt- 4 It 48% 43V* 43 +1 14 134b 13	13 ...
13 17% 8*% 87 + > IM 474* 4«% 47%.i;
i 3^ 2»b 25^;*..
1 M% 3*4* 394*+ Vb 4 11% 17% IVm- ■' t 81% 81	81 -
________	IS	104b	10	10 -	.
Traniaintr	.80*	34	39%	M%	%
Truuttron	6	74*	7%	JJb ■■
Trt coni .Mo	14	M%	M%	18^	%
TwrU Con .784
_________________	4	11%	18‘b	184 b-
Un CirbWe l.M 4 lOtV. IM.%
On Elec l.M Un OU cal lb
S M -u'ill ^.r.o6T
18% l»%+ 4*|Tex PCbO l.M Trt P Ld .300 **IV Textron 1.28
1*	ISfc;	V*	0“
s'?	V4 TUnk	R	B I.-
•*i?	J?Tr*n	W	Air
14 47% 4*’b 46T,-14 88	844*	84>k-
7 M% M% 32% . n .SOb 30 M 30% 39>»--7 11% 80% 50+k-
CHICAGO UV-Early trade in grain futures was a little livelier today, but prices were mostly ionly slightly higher in mixed dealings.
August soybeans advanced major fraction on talk that any tightness of supply might develop about that time. The support was understood to be specu lative establishment of long positions.
Dealers said a good deal oi hedge selling in the corn pit was quickly absorbed by commercia accounts and short covering. The commercial demand appeared to include a good volume of hedge lifting.
Groin Prices
no GRAIN
14 (API—Optaln* 40-
. 1.07%	.......MJt
.3 11 Mar. .........MJ.
■ ................
Lib McNAL .751 Ltar b Ml 8 Litton Ind
A *1/	0 u. IL'	UBW IMb
18 53% M% M'4-%,gStPrutt IM 10 31% 31% B'.
iSi? ISi^ a Un OU CP 1.M W M4b B4b 33Vi_ %
IM 7% 2*
. U8 Borax .00*	14 14% 33% »%- M*
?,*iU8 Prkl*ht 1.1#	8 M% 38', M'A
'*• 08 Oypaum l.i0* 5 74% 73% 78'
, US Indus-	“
Lonx 1*1 Lt 1 Lorllla^ ■
Lukeo* 8U 130*
8	4r*	...	....
8	SIV*	42'k	42'.+	-
..	4	38’*	B%	B4.+	V*
—M—
I	3S'b	S84b	33V.-	1
n.vox .7# M	M% M,
Marqii*rdt .804
1.00b 30 «4* «% «%- % Van Al 8U 1.40 ? ?!., HI* Hi** y,Van*d Cp SO#
M	13%	13%	13%- V,
1	39%	39%	39%
II	M	M%	45%-
38	40V*	M%	39%-
1	M4«l	M%	38', h ..
IS	43%	43%	434*-%
-	7%	7%	7V,+ V,|.
UO.T	...	~	14%	11%	iiy- %
UniT 01)	Pd	.M	M	B%	B%	M4b- 4b
Upjohn	.N	47	lIV*	104b	B%+1
Sfocks of Local Interesf
n*uru altor dieliaal point* art cl*hUi*
11.4 11.
1 37
n Bro*.
.11.1 11.
n Pw l.4«
I* 2.10b
lily and rommerrlkl cow* U OO- f^ont Can 1 lo.mi. rannrrs and cultar* 11.00-14.38: .c«,l Ir' "• iittllu and cominrtclkl bulls 18 04-30.00; Xont Mm .-<■
IfW cjiirri USfl-llOO; ftw good v**l- Cont OU 1.90*. rn 28 00-10 00. lUndard 34 00-28.00. jCom Pd 1.B •hMp 1 300; actly*. sltuxhtar lamb. Cron* Co 3 fklly (trady:	alauabtar **«» iUady; IXxnpEnpwl 1..
kcvrrtl lota cholck and prim* 00-118 lb.	371
kootart *laa*htrr tamb* 19 80-30 00; *« '	““
and rhole* 17 00-10.00; utlllti and •<
18 00-17 00 null and uUIlty 12.0#-18 0( cull to (ood wooled •lauihtbr ,wi 4.80-I.M, moally 8.00-8 80.
17% 574*- t^tlM 10'. 36%+ % fiinry B4. 23 - 4b|Mpl»
.,4	23%	224,	23 ■.	,
14	52’b	81’A	83% t	*
13	B*V.	87%	M%+	4
12	38'*	38	3SV* ...
8	73Vb	73	73	.	,
2	12%	12’.,	12'i—	*
9	33	33	33 +	'
1 17	18%	18'b	11% +	'
6	83%	XT'*	124* +	<
30	31'*
4 14% 14’b 14%...
1 34% 34% M4b+ Vb
—w—
Walworth	1	5%	5%	5%
Warn B Pie M	I	12	12	12 -
Warn Lam OOxd	14	31’/b	21%	21%
Wn Bancorp 1	28	39	38%	28’*-
Wn Md 75«	7	18%	16V*	16'V
Wn Un Til 1 40	0	18%	384*	B%
[ederal M^ul'-Bowtr Bearln*s M ^ 38: Bearln*.....................37.8 31:
7 81% 81	8
18 47% 47% 4 3 39% 39>% 1
Mj CmZtU I M - Ciuc BU “ Cudahy I Cunt* P
. ROND AYPRAOEK CmMtad by lb* Attwlatod Pr*at
2% 2% 2%- %!whlT
.1 44% 44'* 44%+	----
2	9»,	9%	9% ..
. , -%+ % 1._______________
114	4%	0%	4%+ V*'Nal O
14 11% 17% 17%- VbWCaah
---D-----	Hat tliitil
5 irb Il’b irb+ % Kal 0«n 9 13V. 13% 13%- %!Ha4 Oypa 3b
.	*.	*.	j-Jj,
Dan RIt .M
41	43% ii + % Nat T.rad 3.38,
76'b I64b 14% .. . H+wEnxEI 1 11
Mo Pac A2 40 Mohasco 40a
Sr„rD‘?.'.’^40“ ;i S’,: MU ^+%
Mont Ward 1	76 30’* 20% M%+ %
UotoroU 1	18 S77b M% 87 .......
3	40	M 7	M ♦	%
8	11%	11%	11%+	'■
18	79',	78	7t%+
4	84’*	84%	I4%+	%l
16	33	SV*	B%-	Vk
,1* ABk 1 41 ,ti El ISO IrV Cp t 40
4 38
• 31% 3
Arkan*** Loulalana Oat ^...28.1 38.
---- 8*ont. Ch«m. Co. P(d. It.
...... Pood SlorM
Dai Fed-Hans*, .
Hooysr Ball _ ...
Leonard Penning	-	-.
Prophet Co...................!' 1 H ,
Rockwell Btandard ........... 31.3 318^+
~aledo Edtion Co............ 33.1 33.4
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The (ollowln* qvoMUaoe do not ne< urily represent actual transacUo— re Intended as a guide lo t*’- • late tradin* range of the ti
YalebTewr lb
. Sr* 32% 31% 14 42V 8 28
SB
33% +

Postmaster Defends Cutting Stamp Value
He recalled that when the stamp commemorating astronhut J<to E Glenn’a space flight wis Issued without advance notkw, the post office deliberately had issued I number of flrst day covers from Cape Canaveral so that no collector wodld derive special advanUge from being in the Cape Canaveral area.
Day said other countries have tdien aimilar ateps to nullify printing errors.
“We aren’t nmniag a lottery,” the postmaster general
■aid. U we are ta fhre sobmwm something el excessive vahw In this fawtoiiee, we ongM ta make a deliberate orrer en every Is-
He also mininiized the potential value of the too stampe which were aoU by error. “The value never close to $10,900,” Day
____naented. “It wouldbe $300 at
moat and maybe even leas if more of them got out.”
Despite the special printing, ex-p^ expressed IwUef that those with the original 100 can atiU get a healthy price if they act fast.

Deformed Tot Gets Surgery
TORRANCE. Calif. (DPO - Flve-montb-eU William Joseph Webb Jr. yesterday underwent the sixth in a aeries of operations to correct deformities apparently lused by the drug thalidomide. Doctors transplanted the fibu-lar from the baby's ri^t leg Into the right forearm In . what they hoped would be the last operation for the boy.
Doctors at Harbor General Hospital said the surgery was “completed as planned. The fibular was snccessfuUy transplanted to the forearm. Time wUl tell if it
grow.” ------
William, whose mother had taken thalidomide early in her pregnancy, had no radius in his right forearm and only partial bone structure in his left forearm.
★ % *
The hospital explained in a
.	% erw’rvp
SuccessTuhtnvestff\g >
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am consIdetiBg Mklng
my money out of Building A Lmb and Investlag In United States Treasury bonds. Do yon advise this? Win yea please prist a list ef U. S. ’Treatory secarWes?”	L. M.
(A) I am always in favor of iq^puding your Investment poel-tion, if this can be done without too great a sacrifice of inconte.
The Building & Loans with which I am familiar are thor-ou^ly safe repositories, but nothing in the world is so secure as a U. S. Government obligation. The latter, with the exception of one issue which has bem called, are subject to Federal
able, since there are some 67 issues outstanding. However, I will give you a couple of examples. For the shorter term, I like Treasury 4’s of 1966 selling to yield 3.53 per cent. As a longer-term Investment, I suggest Treasury 4’s of 1960, priced to yield 3.97 per cent.
w ★	★
(Q) “I have 169 ahares of Lionel for which 1 paid $31 a share. Do yoa think it wise to bay BMire, new that U is down torIH? ”	R. S.
(A) What you are proposing is called averaging down, and in theory, it’s a very attractive practice. In most instances, how-ever, I’m very much against it
income taxes but exempt from!unless there is good reason to similar state levies.	jbeUeve Jhat. the decline jn the_^
I cannot provide liiere anrstlshares in question is due solely 'of all Treasury securities avail-1to a temporary market condition «
News in Brief
Three women, detained as shoplifting suspects by store detectives statement that at no time was the'at Montgomery Wards in the Pon-
soft tissue detached from the bone, so that it is probable circulation has been maintained and the bone should grow into a useful radius.
Attendants said they hoped the boy could be discharged in a week to 10 days.
UAW Bides Time on Official's Arrest
WASHINGTON (UPI)\- The United Auto Workers leadership has adopted a wait-and-see attitude concerning the arresr Monday of one of its officials op a federal charge.
The iatemational executive board yesterday issued a statement after woH of the arrest of Richard T. Gosser, an international vice president. Gosser, his administrative assistant Donald Pinciotti and Ted Maison were charged Monday bi Toledo with conspiracy to defraud the Internal Revenue Service. All three are of Toledo.
tiac Mall, escaped yesterday after one of them displayed a IMe in her purse and threatened to ’’^cuj’' the detectives. 'The nam^ were not obtained.
A coat valued at $46 yesterday was reported taken from Huron Bowl, 2525 ^lUzabeth Uke Road by a patron Mrs. Patrick Borer, 2360 Fairbanks St., Waterford Township.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 10 to 1. Ridianwood and Baldwin.
rather than lo a change in status of the stock itself.
Unfortunately, in the case of Lionel, I believe the latter con-ditior|/to be largely res|kmsible for/the low jirice of the shares. Yoiir company has operated at a deficit in three of the past four years, and also in the first 9 months of 1962.
I believe recovery here will be slow and I advise you to put your additional funds into fewer shares of a stronger stock, such as Munsingwear.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1962)
Sale of reconditioaed Christmas toys begins at the Salvation Army, 118 W. Lawrence St., on Friday, November 16. Good selection aval lable, reasonably |iriced,	—adv.
Pontiac State Bonk Declares Dividend
Directors of Pontiac State Bank declared a dividend yesterday of SOK»nUptr-share payable Dec. T, 1962 to stockholders of record Nov. 15,1962.
The bank previously paid a $0-'icent dividend earlier this year.
Business Notes
The appointment of Donald H. Goldman as president of Whizzer Industries, Inb,^ 350 S. Sanford St.,
by the firm’s] board of direc-j tors.
Goldmu, of 11243 PienA Birmingham, had] been vice president in charge
lies.
Other officers’ are Henry Schu- GOLDMAN richt, vice president; Mrs. Sylvia Goldman, secretary; and Marshall Goldman, treasurer.
Drops Antitrust Suit Against Troy Firm
PHILADELPHIA (JP - U. S. Pistoiet Judge C. William Kraft has dismissed on the motion of the government civil antitrust damage suits against A. B. Chance Co., Centralia, Mo., and Kuhlman Electric Co., Troy, Mich.
Donald G. Balthous, la charge of the antitrust division here, said the two firms were dropped from the suits involving alleged overcharges ia the sale of insulators and distribution transformers becanse their sales to U. S. agencies were
The judge signed the government petition last Frida/.
* ♦ ★ /
The two companies were among the 29 firms ^fined last year for price fixing atid bid rigging in the giant criminal antitrust action involving manufacturers of heavy elec^ical equip-
AMT Corp.................
Aunt Jaae'i POO* ........
Detroiter Mobil* Homoo
DIamon* Cnrital ,........
~ letroQlc* Capital .....
-.jcironici IntemaUooal ...
i wit »%i	^StaeTW''
1	.MIchIxaa Seamleit Tub* Co.
Pioneer Finance .........
L'urX"^-
BI* take*
in ui
2 34’,
781	90.0	06 9	97 0
71,3	M9 M‘	“*
+ 1 DenAROW I	4 16% 1
16% +
;NY <
r ChASL 1
77 9	96 4	888
Month A«o .77.9 M l Year Axo . 76 9 IM.l
97.0	94.3	Del 811 Cp 75p
r,t	M.9	DUnel .40b
...	M.f	93.9	Dll Set* l.M*
1.8	H O	91.0	Dome H .70
•*	--	'".4	Doug Alrc 1.11
...n Free Bq ... UrnPrRq 4 Ttpf tiei.Prrckq 1W
41% 43% 43% + 34% 34% 34% ..
OX|.« v-o.-p. R/UUB nilta A.AM* ••	”
M.8	8L. M.llouPtai.4,^
4 U% U% U% ..
—E—
M 10% H	M% +
____________ 3 41% 41	43 ....
Baet Rod SXt 14 100% IM 100%- % featan Mto	1X1	U	B%	31%	B%.
SBendlS	l.M	11	38%	38%	38%(
Einer ID .M	10	M%	M%	8M4+
■mer Ra*	1	1%	8%	gk-
Ba* Juba	IS	11%	13%	IM*
Erie Lack	to	2%	3%	S% +
--ana IV	3	9%	•%	l%-
cnhaip I M 26_2I’4 31% U% .
—F—
iras
I 37% 37% 3»%- % - — I 89	r''	•'
33% 8 > 13% 1 » k 38% ]
ii% 12% I
13 ^ W% 97%+ %
M r — “
_______ 17 M% 14% M%+ %
Nor Sta PR 1.M 8 32	“	•* -
-irOiop 1	•* “■
. jret AlrUa .N Norwioh Pk la
jWyAndotte ChPinicBi

(orexolDt Vernon Olpior Al*
______________________________baw*^ S'nKrlman'i^ ...........
the Itat quarterly or eeml-tnnual drclm-, ntherwite note*, epeclal ori ■ are aot hieludeJ
i or rktras. b—Annual rat*	.
Iden*. d--D*clared or p*ld!*J'"’*''“i
____________ Jtock dlTldend. #-Decl*red
or paid 10 tar iUf yeer I-Payable lni2?“7™*t?‘*jLi , , etoclidurlBi INI. eitlmited catb »»lui 5*J**®?*	Fl*
on ex-dlyUead or ex+IUtrlbutlon data.	“I,*”™,?:;.
f-PtId laet year. li-Declared or paid S!” ,	5™*
alter etock dlyldend or epltt up. k-Do- JJH* In*eew>re tlared or paid thll year, an aecumulatly*^
.... with dleldead* la arreare. p-P*td
year. (Uytdrad omitted, dote—-ellea tana tl tail dltldeod i
Ii 80% 40^	la
lo PuM 4X03 .1.078 a 11-U
a 11-33 13-13 Fedd Corp 1 l.M a 11-18	12-1 Prrro Cp 140
IXI Firri
No NO	SAd	...1.41
No NO	LWr	....	1.40
N* NO	t-hd	.... 1X78
Staley	1410	 ...38
IU»
Urli
SIJ
11X3 m_____________
MX 1*40 PMC CP ’X 11-3# U-H Ford ‘ ■
Pit Oiert 1.8H FUnIkota ..M Fla PR il " PAL IJI d Pelr 84
M 4M 43% 431*-% J 1%	8	8 ....
14	17%	17%	17*4 ..
17	14’*	14%	14%—	<
>	34	34	34 -	'
46	38%	88%	33%-	>
‘J it f
1 3«% M% 3
U 84% 81 « 31	-
I# W 31 41
rj
PMI IXOJp^	-	-
pec	OAEI 1	M	39	28%	»%+	<
pec	TAT 1.20	'1	30’*	30%	10''* +
pan	AWAIr .N	'•*	'•	10%	I# +	'
perke D* le Peab .Coal X*
67 22»*
r JC I
30% 3 11% 1
44»* +
Pa PwALt J 31 P* RR 38*	_
Pepel Cola I.M	I*	4I4(	40’
pHaar .00	»	M%	41
Pheipe D 3xd	34	■■%
PbU B 1.M	I	31%
PhO A Rdt lb	#4	M%
Ria’ivl*.m" it M% 47% M% .;,’;
ntan Bow .M / 34 M% 31% It % PB Plata tXOA	M *1% tl 31 - %
------- S 7)4	7%	7%...
I M IM 134	m%+ %
MUTUAL FUNDS
—------n Elcctronlci
^ WdjjlnFton	-
~ir p*ld"to“w«r#lM *ta<St
-Paytbi* la tlook durlat IIO. caah yaloo «	— —i
9 67 10 83 14 20 18.43 . 0 38 1.16 4 61 8.04 .. 7.00 7.(6 ..U.M 14.M .. 7.84 6.10 .. d.H 7.30 ..U.iO 13.03 ..U.74 14.M
Treasury Position
ar-Bk right*. kw-Wlthout uia. w«—HtUi warranta. wd—Rben
dll!il*r»**“«??warl!IS‘2'‘ JfclSS WASHINGTON (API-Tk* «aeh pad-dellytry. wt-warranta. ar—under:,,..	Tr.e.ur. «>n,nar.rf
DOWXONBB NOON AVEBAOBS STOCKS
luB*	Siai
Uttu .................131.11
It ■Mo n
d grad* ri
M.n-#.n
M.n+XN
J. ^sxsrr..v.z\:- a«:8
July I ............... Jl,877,llg.l44.74
WlihdrawtU tiecal year	43.800.371.630.18
•Totat debt .............J01.M7.8t4,4t0.06
Gold etaeta ............. 18,177,647,130.41
. Na*. R 10(1 (+.3	l.7(R7N.M(.M
Icpoalta n July 1 .
31,141,133,111 r 3I.#4C.4«.I«
Wltbdrawala _________________________
Total debt ..........3M.30*.7ttX#133
Oold aeaet......... 17.37*,mX33.U
•-teGludat (373X(T.r».4* dabl ttM (kkltol »• (tAtUtWF “—
Officials Give Ist-Year Report
AMC Profit-Sharing Boosts Morale
DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corp. officials said today their year-old profit sharing plan has paid off handsomely by improving the morale and efficiency of its 25,000 workers.
The compact carmaker will announce year - end figures tonuir-row. The f i ■ c a I year statement will include a report on the first year of the profit sharing plan worked out with the United Auto workers in 1961.
AMC officials met with newi-mea hi advance of their board meeting. Board Chairman Richard Crons, preshieat Roy Aber-aethy and Vice Preildeat Edward Caihmaa eiplaiiied the agreemeat, flrst ol its kind in the tmliutry.
Abemethy said the historic contract “haa paid off effectively in 196$ and will continue to pay off to the advantage of workers and
Cushman noted that in exchange workers had become more efficient and had a better liking for their jobs.
The Milwaukee body plant is now 16 per cent more efficient _ than a year ago “ and In the" coming year we expect to Improve it” even more, Cashman ■aid. Abemethy said aa efficiency drive at flie plant lut
$6 million per year.
Abemethy said AMC is heading for “the best year in pany’s history.” The firm hopes to sell 550,000 cars in the U,S. nrat year and over 600,000 worldwide, Abemethy added.
The AMC officials wooMa’t speculate on tomorrow’s financial report except that it wlD be better than a year ago. Bat they did go into detail on how the ■jraftt-iharing plan wlBwori%-
Under the arrangement, about IS per cent of before ta^ profits is earmarked for “progress sharing.’’
First, however, an amount equal to 10 per cent of the AMC net worth is set aside for stockholders. Of the remainder, 10 per cent goes into a fund to pay for fringe benefits like pensions ahd health insurance. Five per cent is earmarked for employe stock.
Although' no money has been paid out yet, Cushman said that “after a year we believe the plan was well founded and has proved itself in our company.’^
STOCK ATBRAORS CengNad bg The Aeaaelatad Free*
M 1( II N IbB. Ran* UBI. Start
_______,T 1(T.( 3I(.(
iiii louT S;i ‘irx ISi iSx
THE l^NTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, yO\T;MlBER lA, 1962
D—11
2 Women Claim Boy Their Son
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A c^b-by-ch«d[«d boy, abandoned in a bar early Monday, is sudd^ply coveted by at least two diffi^t women In differeit itatea-each claiming to be his mother.
The 5 or 6 years old and browiHudred, has bMn in custody of juvenile authorities since he was left at the bar by a man.
The youngster’s, predicament was des^bed in news stories and pictures sent across the nation. Thfey drew quick response.
* * *
In St. Petersburg, Fla., Catherine Collins saw an Associated Press Wirephoto of the boy and identified him as her son. Mrs. Collins, a waitress, said she has been looking for the boy, his father and another woman for six inonBis.
^Mrs. Collins said she talked by phone to a woman at the juvenllie facility where the boy was taken. “She told me a hearing would be held Dec. 6 or 7 and not to bother coming to California, that they would contact me,’’ said Mrs. Collins.
SENT LETTERS
Mrs. Collins said her husband,
aid &*., disappeared with a lan'and the boy July 13. ‘Tve sent letters and pictures to police stations all over the country,’’ Mrs. Collins said.
In Little Rock, Ark., another waitress saw the Wirephoto andj also identified the boy as her son,! but after talking to relatives herej < she decided he couldn’t be her boy.
. UNDERWATER INFANTS - These five babies, eyes open, swiih under water as gaily as young porpoises after* getting their first lessm five months ago at the Central YMCA in Denver. With their mothers hi the background are.
(from left), Ann Reeves, 1' year; Gina Gray, 15 'months; Karen Cook, 1 year; Jeff Olson, 13 months and George Newe-berg, 14 months. The photographer needed skin diving equipment and a waterproof camera for the picture.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
WILUAM GOBBEL
I of St. Vincent de Paul Cathqjic
Another woman, from ’Tucson,I Service for William Gobbel, 62,|Chi“‘Ch and a retired switchboard Ariz., called the juvenUe facilitylcf j4g wall St wilt be at 1-30	Pontiac General Hos-
Tuesday night and claimed the p n,, Thursday in the Moore^ ^ ^
K..., I. ™ c„— ^	^	Surviving are her husband; and
three brothers, Nelse Knudsem of Hollywood, Fla., Ole and William, both of Pontiac.
Arrangements are by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
abandoned boy is her son. Sara'chgpel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu-Rand, a prototion officer said ngraj n„nie in Auburn Heights.
she did not have the woman’s name, although it was taken down by another employe of the facility.
Sylvan Lake Council , Will Elect Mayor Sylvan I-ake City, councilmen
Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
, Mr. Gobbel died Monday In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an illness of several weeks.
MRS. WILUAM CAMPBELL Mrs. William (Magtata K.) n'Campbell of 205 Chippewa Road tonight will hold elections of a died early this morning at her mayor and mayor pro tern ,at 8 residence after an illness of three
p m. as a result of elections held Nov. 6.
There is only one change in the make-up of the council with the election of John M. Hanson, who takes the seat of Clement F. Cleveland.
Ejection of officers is an annual event following the council elections.
★ ♦ ★
Mayor during the last year was C. Richard Jarvis; mayor pro tern was Edwin F. Clark.
years. She was 66.
Mrs. Campbell was a member
Red Guards Half Convoy Headed West
BERLIN OJPD - Soviet border guards held up a U. S. Army convoy traveling to West Germany for 73 minutes today be-
LEONARD DeROSEAU LAKE ORION - Service for ,	-	„	, . ., ^ -eonard DeRoseau, 41. of 320 N.
The 'Great White Wav''cause the Russians a^in insisted shore Drive, will be 10 a.m. Fri-' the Army had to give advance ■	- -	-
er membw of the township zoning board.
Surviving are his wife Yvonne; a son, Michael, at home; a sister and a brother.
GASPER TOWNER
Service for Gasper Towner, 75, of 4278 Seeden, Waterford Township will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Sharpe-Cjoyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. Burial will be in the Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr. Towner died in his home Monday after a tong illness.
He was an employe of Oakland Ctounty Medical Care Facilities and a member American Legion, Campbell Richmond Post No. 63, the Past Commander’s Club of the American Legion, and Local No. 811 of 40 and 8, F.O.E. Huron Gardens.
DAVIDS. TURPIN
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A private service for David J. Turpin, 64, of 554 Union Uke Road, will be Friday. His body will be at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, until tomorrow.
Mr. Turpin died of a heart attack Monday while bunting near Escanaba. He was a retir^ grocer.
Surviving are his wife Viola; two sons, Robert at home, and Jerry of Commerce; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Pollington of Union Lake; two brothers, Arthur of Inkster and Raymond of Union Lake; sister and seven grandchildren.
Needs Nose Powdered
NEW YORK (UPD - The head of the Broadway Association yesterday “the great white way’’ needs a face lifting.
Speaking at the association’s 51st annual lunch. President Douglas Leigh said a drastic transformation was necessary to rid Broadway of “disgraceful marquees, offensive lobby dis-ifor pas.sage to the West after a plays and questionable business |delay of one hour and 13 min-enterprises.”	utes.
notice of movements on the highway through East Germany.
’The Russians delayed clearance of the convoy of 14 soldiers and seven trucks at their Babelsberg checkpoint at the West Berlin end of the 118-mile highway tb the West, an Army spokesman said.
'The convoy finally was cleared
Prince Celebrating 14th Birthday Today
LONDON (UPI) - The heir to the throne of England is 14 years old today and he could well have begun the day helping put out the garbage at Gordonstoun, his school in Scotland.
w *	♦
Giving a hand with the “dustbins” is something (tordonstoun boys are called upon to do. It not a punishment. Just part of th^ routine.
But Prince Charles, whose attendance at Qordonstoun — which his fhther Prince Philip attended - broke a royal tradition, also had a party of sorts with school chums.
A birthday cake was sent hini from Buckinghdm Palace and there were greetings from Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, possibly a telephone call, too. w ★	*
C3iarles, the first heir to the throne to attend a boarding school, entered Gordonstoun last May amid general huzzas from the British press.
Editorial writers thought the school’s spartan regime, including morning cold showers and emphasis on gymnastics, would be good for *	•	“
I
According to all accounts Charles had benefited from Gor-donstoun's no-nonsense living. He appears sturdier and has grown physically. And, what his family must think a boon, he now cuts his thick brown hair shorter.
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He has improved his music, taken up pottery in his spare time and excelled in sailing practices. Regardless of his position, the prince is making his own name.
Boys first wear navy blue at the school and must prove themselves before they don the school uniform of grey shorts and sweater, diaries has earned his “greys.”
The prince is a composite of his mottle’s tastes and his father’s ambitions. He likes, as the queen does, music, quiet outdoor walks, movies and the theater.
it it it
Like his father, Charles loves the sea and has decided on a naval career before he takes up his royal duties.
The school’s first full personal report on the prince ^ be sent the queen and Philip in a few weeks. It is expe^ to say (3torks is doing aU right
day at St. Joseph Catholic Chruch. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery.
A mail carrier, Mr. DeRoseau died Monday in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, after an illness of three years.
He Was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus, Lake Orion.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Surviving are his wife Mary
sne; a daughter, Mary Joan, and three sons, Thomas, Donald and Robert, all at home; and three brothers, Bernard of Lake Orton, Russell J. of Pontiac and William of West Branch.
ROY L. HARDY
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy L. Hardy, 61, of 1525 N. Opdyke Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the All Saints Episcopal Chwch, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Hardy died of a heart attack Monday while attending a meeting of the Pontiac Ttownship Board d Trustees. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral honA
He was vice president of the Pontiac Township Democratic (Tub, treasurer of the A u b u r n ' Heights Rotary Clubhand a chart-
Two Waterford Youths Hospitalized in Crash
Two Waterford Township youths were hospitalized last night when their car went out of control and hit a tree on Pontiac Lake Road west of M59 in Waterford Township.
it *	*
Jerry Shortway, 16, 1150 S. Hospital Road, the driver, and James Simmons, 15, 5060 Pheasant Drive were both reported in satisfactory condition today Pontiac General Hospital. Short-both
County Speech Men on National Panel
Six Oakland County specialists in speech correction will appear on the national convention program of the American Speech and Hearing Association in New York from Nov. 18 to 21.
Dr. Gerald G. Freeman, speech pathologist for the Oakland County B o a r d of Education will be chairman of a panel on expanding the clinical approach to speech correction in the schools. Roger Lindroth. head of spewh correction services in the Biimingham schools, will be a panel member.
Allison M. Roe, specialist in the correction of stuttering for the Oakland County Board of Education, to slated to speak Sunday, Nov. IS. He will discuss three effective apin-oaches to the treatment of stuttering in
By JACK BELL
Mrs. Mary R. Sax, speech cor- WASHINGTON W-Senate Re-rectiontot for Waterford Township | publican liberals may bo Inviting Schools, will describe Waterford’s I a licking if they force a fight method of providing instruction over the choice of a successor to
Set Court Date of 2 in Slaying
Couple Bound Over by Township Justice
Arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court of two men charged With murder in the slaying of a 44-year-old Inkster father of six is scheduled for Monday.
Richard Drobil, 28, of Belleville, and Stanley Maroley, 48, of 22668 Middle Belt Road, Farmington Township, were bound over to the higher court yesterday after their examination be-fore Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp.
’The pair is accused of the murder of Peter B. Perva, whose body was found in a shallow grave in Independence Township. He had been shot once in the head.
★ ★ *
The body was discovered Oct. 17, only a day after it had been buried.
Drobil and his former father-in-law were arrested by State Poike three days later.
Drobil, in a statement to the prosecutor, admitted killing Perva “as a favor” t o Maroley, who reportedly had been carrying on
affair with Perva’S wife Vivian, 40.
'it it it
The two men were returned to the county Jail without bond following yesterday’s examination. They pleaded innocent to the charge.
'Crisis' King to Celebrate ^7fb Birthday
AMMAN, Jordan (Cn — King Hussein celebrated bis 27th birthday today in the 10th year of a turbulent reign.
Hussein became king after his grandfather Abihillah wu' assassinated at his side and his father talal was declared mentally unfit to rule.
WWW
His reign has been one of explosive incidents, including the termination of his country’s tifpty wijb Britain and his break with United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser,
The latest crisis to confront Hussein is the Yemen conflict, in wfakh Jordan sides with Saudia Arabia in support of Royalist attempts to regain control of the newly proclaimed republic.
City Names 2 to Pension Unit
Polic* and Fir« Depts, Represented on Body
School Budget
Pontiac Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whltmer wUl report on general guideSms to developing next year’s budgef at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
* ★ ♦
The report will Include details on expected costs and toconw.
The board also will hear a
The new plan Is scheduled to go into effect Jan, 1, after i^ch permanent members of the board will be selected.
teachers merit salary programs held at Syracuse University this summer.
Miss Kay Stickle, a teacher at Baldwin Elementary School, represented the school district at the meeting and will give the report.
WWW
The last of four proposals made by district teachers for changes in personnel policies is also on the agenda for discussion. The proposal asks sabbatical leaves of absence.
Another Item will be a review of district plans for using funds requested under the National Defense Education Act.
Dr. Paul Thams Heads E. Lansing Conference
Dr. Paul Thams, director of special education for the Oakland (tounty Board of Education, to chairman of a state conference for teachers of mentally handicapped children at Kellogg (tonter. East Lansing, today and tomorrow.
Approximately 250 1 elementary programs for the mentally handicapped are surveying the special education curriculum to seek out the best education for the retarded child.
The conference is sponsored by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction cooperating with the continuing education sen'ice of Michigan State University.
Liberals Face Trouble in Battle for GOP Post
to an increasing number of children in a schoolwide speech correction program.
Mrs. Ha Mae Roback of the Pontiac Schools; 8nd Arthur Flowers,
Oak Park Schools; will also deliver papers at the convention.
Avon Man, 29, Dies From Gunshot Wound
A 28-year-old Avon Township man was found dead in his. bedroom yesterday afternoon of- al have self-inflicted gunshot wound in his chest.
The body of Raymoml F. Westveer, 2873 Leach Road, was found on the bed by his wife, Georgine, with a gun between his le^, according to Sheriff deputies.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., .	-
a chairman of the party’s camil|cnaira»“-^ paign committee. ^	liberals "have any no-'
These liberals realize that nobody is going to silence Goldwater. They wish, however, that some of his utterances didn’t carry with them the official tag of his party position as campaign
PbotiM Police Sgt. Carl Colando and Lt Fay J. Douglas of ^ Pontiac Fire Department were appointed to an interim fire and police pension plan board at lut n^t’s City Commission meeting.
The Charter ameadmeat cs-tabUshhig the new peaston plaa, approved by voters last April, specifies that a board be set w I to handle the transfer of asacto i from the old plan to the new. ^ As prescribed, this tempon board to to consist of the city manager, city finance director, one repreaentative each from the fire and police departments and a fifth member to be selected by the other four.
Colando and Douglas, who have worked on the plan since its formation, were nominated by their respective departments.
Commissioners approved
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) -A light plane attempting to land at a small airport here last night struck power lines at the end of the field and crashed, killing the four persons aboard. • James E. Ferguson, 27, believed to have been the pilot, and Walter G. Siplinger, 35, were killed outright, authorities said. Mrs. OUve Ladd, 24, and Mark William Ladd, 1, her son, died several hours later at the University of Kansas Medical Center here. All were residents of Springfield >Io.
The two men were en route,to ansas City on business for an insurance company for which they worked. Mrs. Ladd was the wife of William Ladd, who works for the same concern.
gested that the fifth member be a stock broker since most of the evrent penston fnad to tied ap
Three Sentenced (dr Whisky Theft
DETROIT (35-A business agent of the- Teamsters’ union, an exconvict, and a Juke box repairman were given Federal pristm ternns yesterday for hijacking a truckload of imported whisky.
George Cottage, 42, of Gibraltar, bosInesB agent and secretary-treasurer of Teamster Detroit Taxicab Drivers Local 182, was given a three year sentence, as was Mkhel Harowskl Jr., 48, of Melvindak, a Jake box repairman.
Keith Francisco, 36, of Davis-burg, who is on parole on an armed robbery charge, got five years.
Ckittage and Francisco were found guilty and Harowski pleaded guilty to hijacking an 880-case truckload of Canadian whisky from a suburban Taylor Town-idilp truck terminal last Nov. 30.
Cottage and Francisco filed notice that they would appeal.
Gets Bride | by Mail |
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -A 32-year-old Japanese "mail order bride” arrived here today to wed a Russian-born railway porter she has never seen.
Mk) Izawa, a demure little woman, from Tokyo, said she started corresponding with Valentin Patrenko two years ago after he advertised in a Tokyo newspaper for a Japanese wife.
“I was one of 20 girls who answered and Valentin picked me,” she told reporters as she came ashore from the liner Iberia.
Patrenko, a naturalized Australian. to a railway employe in Adelaide. He was not on hand to meet her here today.
Light Plane Hits Lines; 4 Die in Crash
The "Turk I.^lands In the Bahamas are believed to have derived gieir name from a local cactus whoM flower resembles a ‘nn-kiah fez.
■ IN* Ford 3 Dr. Otrlsl Ho. •MIWTtSH* *IU bo mM ot poblU wlo St n*00 Woodvord Afonuo. rtrndolo, UlchleoB. that addftn bolni whoro ttao otldolo atorod ood moj bo Inaeactod
Hot. 14. IS. ta«
aold 01 pubUo lalo ot SSSM 'd ATttiUT. thot oddrota bola« m Tohlclo la atorod oad our bo Rot. 14, tl. im
aTATB LARD BALI Rolleo U borobr itTaa. thot n I tho proTtalona of Sootton 131 «. P A. liOS, ot 01------- • *
11. 1043. Ot KB t
foa. tand. iroTol
atrooBi; oD nfbta to oborlflnol on-uUlot. motinda, ond oorthororkt, oa llootad In odTartlMd tolo Uoto oad ecrtlflnta of tola.
■uranoot to Section d. Act IIS, P A. 7. at oiKTBded. former owntra moT >a tho rlfht to matt tho hlghoat hid. rho rlfhl la raoarrad by tho atoto of chiton to< ralaet onr or alt bldo.
..lata of propartT to ba offarad oro OTOllobla at tho Coontp Traoavrar't of-flea ot RMitloe. Mlchl«an. Conaarrotlaa Dlatnct Raadquoitara. Imlar City. Mleb-n. or Innda Dtalalon. Daportmatit Of iKrvotlon. tonain*. MIchloon. DEPARTMSMT OP COR8RRVATIOR Londa OlTlalon ROT 14. IMS
Oakland County upon trhleh oppllco. tlona hOTo baan fllad by tho formar oimert. will ba olfarad for aalo Ot ■ n at raqulrad by eaeUoa Publlo AcK of 1031. ot
II. 1
luianoOn.
...-	____ ... tba Buparrlaort*
Room. 4th Floor. County Offleo Build-‘It, Pontiac. Uleblfon.
Full portleulora ora OTolIoblo ot tho County Traoaurara’ offica, Fontloa, tlehlton. ConaarTotlon Dlitrlct Hand-luartara. Imlay City, Ulchlfan, or LondO JiTlsIon. Orportmut of ContemUon, Lonalot. Mlcnloan.
DEPARTUaNT OF COHaBRVATIOR
PUBLIC AOCTIOR
143 K. Auburn. l>ontlae. Hlchlioa, IM Chorrolat. aorlol Ro. SlOOIFlimsa wlB ba told ot I^bUc Auction for eoah to
acolcd propeaob wUl bo raoolTod by (ho ATOOdala Bcbool OUtrIct. Anburs Ralthta, Mlchlfon unMI 1:30 p m. Do-:cmbor 10, INI for oonatroetlom of ilOtroUona ond addtUona to;
'Jiuburn Ralthta School-IN 8. Bouar-al Rd., Auburn HatahU, Nlohlton. ■ImwOod 8chpol-5lM Auburn lid.. Pontiac. Mlcblion.
Stllca School — 301d B. UTOmolt, Rochattar, Mlchlfon ~ to EtamohUry Bohool—3MI a.
with plona and apaclfleatlono pro-parad by O'Dall, Hawlatt 40 Lueboh-bach. Aaaoctataa. Arehitacta.
Ona aoatract will ba awardad far ork on oil four •cbpola.
Fiona and ipacincatlona wUI ba arall-^It at tba Offica of tho Architoct; ON R. Hantar Blvd.. Birmlniham, Meh-‘toB on or oftar Rorambor 0, tOdS. A lapoalt of 100 00 will bo roqulrod for wah tot ot documtnta obtolnad. «•>«-
jlatlnt of phr	—------------
all_ projocta.
.... .......... proTidad by tht /
tacit, anclotad In ataird anaalopa markad with noma ot tho bidder ond tho UUo of tha work ood thall bo dallrarad M tho Office of tho Board ot Bducotlon. Arondala School Diatrtet. 1430 weet ‘ * Road, Aubura R^hta, Ulcb-
Board of Bducotlon ATondolc Bcbool Dlatrlct 1435 Wcft Auburn Rood Auburn HaUhti. Mlchltaa lUniORD R. BAKER.
Bacrotory Rot. a. 14, 1M3
which bar any member up for re-election from holding the Job. Goldwater will step out as chairman early in the next Congress.
water, they may collide with a solid bank of conservatives with other ideas. Of the 32 Republicans in the new Senate, a score
This post, in which the Arizona i™
senator has served two two-yearj«‘*«" .‘*'«»“>'''».	«>e con-
Waterford Police Act on 632 Complaints
A total of 632 complaints were handled by Waterfoiil Township police during October bringing the total for the first 10 months of the year to 5580.
The department arrested 38 persona in October. Total arrest fw tha year to date amount to 481
terms, will be the only GOP leadership Job up for grabs.
The ^Date’s GOP liberals luded at times under free-wheeling attacks on almost every Democrat, from President Kennedy on down the line.
’They have had no complaints, however, about his efforts to help Rqxiblican conservativm and liberals alike get themsetoes elected.
Some of the party liberals shake their heads over CtoMwa-ter’s proposal that President Kennedy fire U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson at a time when Stevenson still was enjoying many plaudits for his tou^ handling of Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Vaiwian A. Zorin in the U.N. debate over “ missiles in Cuba.
servative viewpoint.
Among the liberals, there to talk of proposing Sens. Jacob K. Javlto of New York, George D.‘Aiken of Vermont, Clifford P. Case of New Jersey or John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky
Most of the speculation on the conservative side has centered about the possible candidacies of Sens. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, Cto-I T. Curtis of Nebraska and John G. ’Fower of Tezas.
* it it
However, to those who want to avoid a liberal-conservative fight, Sen. Thniston B. Morton of Kentucky looks like a good bet. Morton. who Just won re-election, to a former Republican national chairman.
While he is regarded as a orn-servative, he demonstrated in hto former Job that he would toork with aO elements of the party.
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR
INVESTORS ■ ORDERS FOR LISTED
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^nwUwr yoaVa an axperfanced inveator or just bagmidiig to baud your portfolio, you are invited to taka advantage of the many specialized lerv-ieea available to yon at Watling, Lerdien & Co. Stop in or phone today. No obligation, of coune.
IWATLING, Ilerchen & CO.
laiHIIIS NtW TOIK STOCK IXCnANSC
Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan
________ Phone: FE 2-9273
DMrolk • Am After • Birmingtam • Deartem • Jaeteam Kaiamoioo •	• Pentims • PortHerm • Nm York
SEIVINa MICHI8AN IRVESTORS SINCE 1616
D—12

THE PONTIAC press; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1962
Many Just Lose Interest
Inspire Student by Having Faith in Him
By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D.
Prafetsw «f Edocatioa. Daivmity #f Soirtbeni CalUoraia One of the sorriest tragedies for any parent or teacher is the sight of a sti^nt losing belief lii jUs own ability.
Far nKM often than not suchi a belief has no real basis of fact.
■Rut even if founded on io-‘ sufficient or correct evidence, it can stifl do a world of h unless steps taken promptly.
Such a case was presented to me in the following letter:	,	^	'
Dear Dr. Nason; My nephew
is 21 years oM. After graduating from high school he made two tries at Junior colleges, dropping out each time dne to lack of success. He now has a menial Job and appears to have lost interest in bettering himself. What can yon suggest?
H. E., Long Beach, Calif.
At this point your nephew undoubtedly considers himself tpo stupid to learn. This, of course, !not the true picture. He needs to renew his faith in his own ability.
I have -known young men In similar situations who gained confidence by starting over with a very elementary course in a subject like math. In some cases it has taken as long as one or two years. But eventually, they were not only sue-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
JACOBY
The late Louis Watson established himself as a great bridge player- while still in his twenties. No one will know how great [ he might have I been because he did not live to reach 30.
A is. strong I point was aound-Iness and accur-^acy in bidding, n it came to play of the cards he was ready to take all sorts of gambles in an effort to set a contract.
Louis held today’s East cards and came up with one of his unusual gambits, making one of the greatest defensive plays ever made.
He won the opening heart lead with the ace and decided that a diamond shift was called for. Almost anyone in the world would shift to a diamond .with' Louis’ band.
But most people would lead a
high diamond. Louis played the three. South played low. West took his ten and returned the suit whereupon Louis cashed three more diamond tricks.
That three spot lead was sensational, but logical. It appeared South would have raised spades with three trumps. Therefore South only held two spi ' lie also could hold only three hearts so the odds were greatly favor of his holding four diamonds. If these included the jack and ten, Louis wasn’t going to beat the hand anyway.
cessful in the one course but successful in reestablishing their own ego.
Dear Dr. Nam: I have a child entering high school who rcfds well and enjoys it, bnt cannot spell worth a dime. In a test she does all ri^t, bat don't ask her the sanm words a few weeks later. I have had this same problem all my life and so am at a loss to know how to help her.
(Signed) “Two peas in a pod’’ When spelling words are learned for - the sole purpose of a test this knowledge does not become n part of one’s permanent working knowledge.
Have your daughter practice writing sentences including those wbfds which she intends to remember. She should correct written exercises and letters for spelling, then if necessary, rewrite them.
Dear Dr. Nason: I have thoroughly enjoyed your articles. Now I would be very gt^ateful if yon could answer an important question- How can I learn to want to study?
C. P., Salt Lake City
m.)
Outgo Tops Income
Bu^ making is still ah American industry, but on W limited scale.	I
OUR ANCESTORS
By QaincY

44
Q-Thobiddin somh WMt 24
Yon, South, hold:
4AKJ7II 4AS 44SQ 4S4 What do you do? ar-Bid ttro ilsnunis Ton an
TODATY QCBSnON
410* VAOSS ♦ AKQI
4AS
VKJl*
♦ J864 «AQJS
IN.T. Pan Sa SN.T. Fan Pan
Opening lead-
Ihw aomump- What do you do?
“I think we’re on the wrong set of tracks, Casey! But we can switch ov^ around that next bend!’’
BOARDING HOUSE

-TWISWAV^MASOI?' 6UPP06£D TO 6B 6UARDlN(5 CRUMWELL /MANSION WHILE THE ^OSS 16 LI0N-Hl)NT1N6, IN AFf?lCA.' BUT IF I CAN 6ET AWAV FOR A FEW DAVS.lCANPICkTUP GOME LOOSE SREEN.'
HOW ABOUT LOOKIN&. after THE PLACE WHILE T WRAP UP THE DEAL ?
MV WORD, THROCKBURV, MENIAL. 6UARDD0TVIS HARDLY THE
Normal lot of an iota
DETECTIVE 6CWOOL GRADUATE/BUT I'LL DSLISE VOU^ '
MTWILL ENABLEy /ME TO CATCH yp ON AAV WORK-'
(pn>i
Astrological Forwast
V J

SUES iMsr. 21 to Apr. t*|: _________________
timr to think About chuget. •ipecl*ll]i SI they sflect koiao IU«. Arold ssswtsts
Tonight you could gsln plsasure i bring APPRECIATKD.
TACBtlS I Apr. 20 to Usy MI; Rui •e)f-egpre>ston. Independence I: lighted. Be tr
SrstHE I - MmK‘6 . FIRST • OFFER-1
i/fHm
GEMin (Msy 11 U
to money maUers Avoid wa«le. Prac-
“-----aomy. Make a "fi-------
“iO»l for your money
of getting the i
OUT OUR WAY
_ JlIng to rooparale LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21>: Spirttui ---------- You are able I
"aifed^
I Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Sharpen ^•£ youreelf WHY. Try to 2_,o»n emotional problema. within. You can come up iluable annwerr! Help fulflU
wlihee by beginning poilUve profran ^ LinaA	to• niiJButInr
------------------Idlest
added Incentive Biit
inty •putlighted Contacts wlUi pro-
li ” f naV**'*	Ko iima for 'awlUh-
"St'ofc'pio (Oct 2i to K... .......
l«Oon«hlp with loved one can he rtrengUi-eiied Be understanding, sympathetic
analrsa Infe___________________
•ACITTABItg (Nov. 12 to Dec. Sli; Good for SELP-IMPROVKUENT. Use sMItlee. Act on drcUlons. Trust first iininilaaa. Pul money to uia. Invest. Plan for future. Help laaUy member solva perunal problem.
CAPklCOBN (Dec Si to Jan.
Daft aa "how long" aometUng
4ake to be accomplishad. Ask, Inst___
"Ig It wenk aoeompUaiitiigr' Remain
sacsktus (Jan. SI U Ptb. M Btrees Independcncs of Uiought. aotio Be original. Be your own leader. Avou caceaass la eating, drinking, working and "playint." Be moderate. RemaUi ou even keel.
PlnOKS (Peb. SO to Mer. SO): Good
V TRtTBSDAT U TOOB BIBTH1 , . . toed Ume to mop objeetivee. <
5mtty*1k2‘*ewlei™!3v eCw ”** **
wordTlo CAnUOOBNTre mndeV eonetrwellve U you
INCIM; Oyelo I ck LBO, Spwli
j^eV eonetn^jm U you renliio U
d Sfc)
Setting aside a time and place for study is not enough. Students who plan how they afe going to stufty each course and have in mind what they are going to jio at the start of a study period are more likely to actually study than those who wait until the study hour to make these decisions.
You may have to consciously make such plans for every study period for quite a tong time.
BEGINS KtONDAY, NOV, 26
BEN CASEY
STARS IN A GREAT NEW STORY STRIP
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gmbert
HONESTLY, PETER-.YOU%' THAN TVE
ITS HOr-^LDW ON IT/
(Dr. Nason will welcome yonr question addressed to him In care of The Pontiac Press-Those of most general interest will be answered in Ur
LANSING (Jl—Income into the State Treasury during the past week was $20 million and outgo was $47.3 million. The treasury balance at the end of the week was $36.4 million.
I UKE MY EGGS FIRM- -THE WHITES ARE LOOSE S ABOUND THE yOLKS/j^
hereS a screw DRAge-
TIGHTEN THEM LP TO j
a-^SUIT XXJRSELF^T-4
DRIfT MARFX)
By Dr- I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
ALLEY OOP
By V. T HamUn
NANCY
YES —
FAKE
By Ernie Bushwiner
CAPTAIN EASY
HOS ABOUT THOSE /OPTHS 28frSABCHaD, RAIOS ON Aa REP/ THREE HAD THAT SAMS 5U5PKT» THE Fail U5TOF NUMSERSi PUto PUUEPytETKIwH sot NI«0M!»! THETIfE
By Leslie Tamer
GRANDMA
By Charles Kahn
UUNAUJ dock
By Walt Disney
1

THE POtoAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 19C2
I>—18
ROLAND H. BOURKE JR.
BUDD A. FINDLAY
Elevate 2 as Departments of City Are Realigned
City Manager Robert A. Stierer has announced two promotions in connection with an organizational realignment In the city planning and urban renewal departments.
The planning department has been s^ Into three divisions: planning, urban renewal and land devebpmenL
Stierer has named Roland H. Boorke Jr. as assistant director in charge of the urban renewal dhislou and Badd A. Findlay, nssistaat direetar ta charge of the land deveiopment division.
Both appointments are effective immediately.
J^ames L. Bates is planning and urban rwiewal director for Pontiac. Henry Smith remains assistant director of planning and secretary of the city planning commission.
He lives at 61 N. East Blvd. with his wife and six children.
Generally, he will be responsible for execnting varioas phases of the urban renewal
“The reorganization has slowly become a necessity over the past
year as our urban renewal pro- ^	..................
grarhs expanded and placed more [ industrial development responsibilities on our planning pontine.
His duties will include diose formerly handled by the now defunct positkm of assistant urban renewal co-ordinator.
That position was vacated in October when John M. Hooyer resigned to become director of Jackson’s urban renewal program.
Findlay has been an urban renewal aide in charge of land disposition since October, INI. His new job will be broader in scope.
As head of the land development division, he will handle the marketing of urban renewal lands, sale of Surplus city property and acquisition of land for right-of-way privileges and generally promote residential, commercial and
staff,” Stierer explained.
Boorke, 31, has been tation officer for the R-N urban renewal project for 3V4 years.
He joined the city in 1956 as environmental sanitarian with the city health department. MASTERS DEGREE Bourke holds a masters degree in science from the University of
Findlay, 45, has an extensive background in real estate. He is married and has live children.
Both appointments were recommended by Bates.
Wasps Lose Home, but Not Without Fight
fr^ St. Aiwlms, CoUege, Man-
Chester, N.H.	| opening a call box to telephone
headquarters. Brown was stung several times on the left hand by wasps.
He destroyed the nest, then drove to a hospital for treatment.
CM af IhMb ' 1	
WE WCIUU) USB TO BXPEEM	zmuHim^ABTTOajiiHr^ -nSlcjSS^SbeKHEFlNO EOT
naaa dnrtog our raeaut Itat at our WHO tad Malhar, Mn. MU-Jrad Strthm. Mr. Wailtr SMhar and famOr.	ATTRACTIVE POSITION
hUHi—WKWIlfo t IN DEBT Attabm to MV AH vonr UBi	!£*^?fB2it*eppeaSnm — mSS ateat.
BUDGET SERVICE
n M. M*.
----J p.m. HtUU » door.
DKkR MOCESSmO. BASHAW’S Itarkit, MM CooMr Lak* M. wt-mi.
Leasing Space for Offices
Waterford Township Asking for Action
The Waterford Township Board last night instructed township attorney Paul Mandel to prepare a lease agreement on a l,00d-square foot building at 4900 Highland Road for use as supplemental office space.
Board action on the one-y ear lease with a one-year option is slated for Monday.
Township Clerk James See«r-
ce for employes of the water 1 sewer departments who e been sharhif facilities of r desk's offiee. other business during last t’s meeting that lasted only iouc.the board gave final ap-al to the l^atldns Hills No. 5 livisloa plat.
♦	w	*
K|uests from J. V. Pharmacy John’s Drug Store to become sethm sUUons for water bills ! both denied when board ibers concluded that a suffi-t number of collection depots ! presently in operation.
it	it	*
le board defcrred action on a ird and pool hall license for Dixie Recreation, 4443 Dixie iway, pending a report fro™ township attorney on the ordi-» governing such a license: as indicated that a revision of ordinance is needed.
saH Ordinance Np. 23 cifies no such license can be nted to aa establishment sell-liquor.
this is the case, the several ling alleys in the township be In violation of the ordi-u termed outdated
Itnoon read a letter from the Iter Waterford Community icQ advocating that the town-taka advantage of the Feder-*“d Public Works prd-
0 discuss the program is luled for Nov. 30.
Dgatti Notices
Home wb«rt Mri. CamptxU ________________,
D«RO6BA0. MOVEMBIB IJ. 1»M. L«on»rd, 310 N. Shore DO*«. Uke Orloa; m* 01: beloved huebind of Mery Jane DeHoeeau: beloved aoD of Frank DeHoeeau; dear lather of Tbonaa. Mary Joan. Donald and Hobert DeHoeeau: dear brother of Bernard. Hutsell
tatrort-h?K‘«
Thureday, Hovenibar JS. at * p.m. at the Wumerfelt Funeral Home, -Oiford. Funeral aervloe will be held Friday, Novamber It. at 10 am. at St. Joaaph Catholic Church, Uke Orion, with Fr. Vincent Myrick officiating. Interment In the Catholic aection of ■aattawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. DeHoeeau will lie la itaU at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford.
Oobbal; beknad eon of Mra. Laura Oobbal; dear father of Mre. Oeneva Underwood. Mra. Carol Human, Charlea and Hobert Oobbal; dear brother of Mra. Alloa Amutrang. Charlaa. Onua
n a r al
. — ______ .jnreday,
3, al 1;30 p.m. at the
DIckene offlclatlnt. laUrmanl Iq Ferry Ml. Fark Cemetery. Mr. Oobbel will lie la etale at the Moore Chapel of the ^ Bparke-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn
Heigh U.____________
HAROSN. HOVSMBBR U, 1M3. OtU, Ml N. perry Street; aaa M: beloved hueband of luTa Mae Harden; dear fnUMr of Mre. Richard Cole and William R. Harden; alao eurvtvod by five alitere, alx brothera and four grandelUldrao. Funeral aarvlea —1 be held Friday. Hovembar
ment la Ferry Mt. Fark Oama-tcry. Mr. Harden will lie In aute at the Sparka-Orlffla Funeral Home.
luiu)T/N6^niBiiBnriiriMa7lROY L.. 1*S» OpdPkB RoNd: m ei; beloved hueband of Tvonne Hardy; daar fathar of MUehaal Roy Rar«r; doar brotbar M rMi. bihar Bertolat and Arthur Hardy. Funaral eanrlce wlU bo hold Thureday, Horember It. at i p.m. at the Vaorhaea-SIple Fu-nelaT Home with Rev. William B. Ctl» offtelatinf. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Hardy win Ue In Itate at tho Voorbaea-Slple Funeral Home.
TOWI^ NOVHraiR tk Oaeper (Paul, till Saeden. Drayton Plalne; age n. Funeral aery-Ice will be held Thureday. Novtm-ber II. at I p.m. at tha Sharpe-Ooyatta Funaral Homa, Clark-iton. with Rat. Jack Oliutra oflldaltaf. Initrment to Lao* vlaw CamaWry. Clatkaton. Mr. Towner wlU Ua to atato at tha Sharpe-Ooyetto Funaral Home.
day. Hovomber 11. Mr. IWtM wifl lie in .late at the HiAm. eon-BIrd Funeral Hoaaa. Wallad Uke.
/
OR OUT OF DBR OR A FLAW, yoaaaniffatd
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
Pay_Off Your Bills
Faymenu low aa tU wk. Protoct your Job awfcradit Hoeno or (HDeo Appotatnoonta
City Adjustment Service
7M W. Huimi_________FH nm
_____COT AHD WHAF
DEER
urn m^’'^lrar~aib
b aowij n ala M 0
COATS
FUHBRAL HOMK DRATTOW FLADfS OR t-7737
D. E. Puifsley.
Donelson-Iohns
Barvinf Pmitlao Mr M Teara V Ooklaa^AT	------
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
^. FUMHRAL HOMH^
Voorhees-Siple
t SBCnORS, • ORAVES. WILL SAC-rtfice. Writo Pootlae Fraaa. Box t. 4 LOTS OAKLAND HILLS CKMK-
r oAkLANb f
FE 3-S4M
PsrssHHh
ANT OIRL OR WOMAR NEEDim
DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES. US Monomlnoo. FH HIM.________
Ust «Ni FshmI	S
FOURD: SATURDAY EVENINO. lady'a wrist witch, wroclo Milo Tlclnlty. OB I-MOI.
Lost: BLACK POODLE. VTCWITT of Drayton Plalne. boy e pal. Ro-
LOST. BEAGLE PUF. APPROXI-moUIy t manths eld. In area back ct Country View Inn. Can FH t4m afler l:» pm.
ward. Can Am Realty. MMIll. LOST:	NEAR kUNTOOH LAKE.
nEUTERKD SEAL FOINTB m eat, de-elawad. nnmo cd ^ Can dH-MM attar A n.m.
LOR; NT'S OLA88E8, DAKK brown tramea. FE 4-llW._
Help WHHtsd Msh	*
ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? READ THIS!
TMa la what you'ra looklnf fori plogaanl dignified work Btaady year around Incoma
Blood Donors Needed
FE a#«i
M Rh pealUeo. W Rh nogatlTO
110 4 Man., TUaa.. Wod.. Thura.
Detroit Blood Service
IlSouSiCiia.--------
CARPENTERS TO EUB-COHTRACT
labor. 307 W. Montcalm._____
CARPENTER EXPERIENCED IN aU phaaaa. Botwaeo *4 pjn. «S-
TMt.	_________________
DBBIONER8 AND DBTATLSM TOR auto body wold tixtucea. Full or port-tlmo. Tol. EM 1-dHl.
Experienced Mechanic
Per CbOTTOllt — OMa tango. Boo oonrleo monoger. Rasktno cBotto-let..Clarka.Ma,.MIchltin. —
MAN EXPERIENCED IN AUT^ mobllo torvlot. with broke oM front-end knowledge wed^l Uoal have hlin echool adneaUen and enpable Tor liter promotlmi or onlot poMtlon. Honrs frein l> t p.m. to the brUe end front-end depertmenti InUrvlewe gl»*" dally at IM Weat Huron, too Mr.
SET UP MAN
Worw * Swoaey A-C moehtao oapeiioooo. P * J Tumit lathe knbwiedco helpful. poM hoUdaya. Inauranea and yaeattan. _
M. C, MFG.CO.
US Indlaowood Hd. . Lake Orton An equal opportunity omoleyer PARTS DBUVERT MiM. 71 TEA! of Age or oldtr. PS (-4101. ‘

-BOX BEPUES-At 10 a.in. Today filers ursrs rspiles at The Pisss oMes bi tbs lollowtaB
bOESSi
U, 17, 33, 19, H. 53, N, M, «, N, 17, N, N, IN, 111, 119.
To Buy, Rant, Sejl or Trsds
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Otfles Hours 8 E.m. to 9 p.m.
Cancellation Dsadlins 9 a.m. day folkming first Insertloa
MECHANIC WANTED
Bxportancod Is Pord i^neu. inrnlnf potentM Blue
IGWERLY MERCURY
noehmlor. Mleh.	OL 1-SI41
METAL MAN WANTED. |Ur —
Phio boButeo. PE t-MM.
MAN 8KEKINO LtPE earoer, alralfht aalo.,. —•
Machine REPAIRMAN
High qualtty acraplng oaporMnea roqurtod Paid bidldaye. Inauranea and vacation.
M. C. MFG. CO.
lU Indlanwood Bd. Lake Orton An equal oppolttmlty employer EXPEROBNCED BOOKEBEPBR wUh'macbhM bookkeeping experl-oneo. May weak, flood aaiait. Bond rooumi to Pontiac Preaa Box 35.
OBOJ, MEN. OPKinNOS ON
insar
ring# Ion pTu
i
OPPORTUNITY - KNOCKS
Duo to a reecnt promotion, i loeol
Mtabuahed rouM — ------' '—
*--- ----■— 1
_J n tcTii! start r weak. OB 3-4545.
.........„IN FOR HOAD
work. Apply Wolvorino •
Ian offtoew- 455 Olanni MA 4.1714.
l^ARXINO ATTENDANT. NIOHT work, mnat have Mlchlgao drlTtr'a Apply 5:50 to 4:50 p.m.
oxpeiieneo on model oleotrte tr^e or radio. Phoeio FE *-3901 afler 0 p.m.
K AND OELJVERY BOY. AP. In. person only^bUji Mkt. 41
To5l ROOM GRINDER
Experience on Intomol. exleraM. ana auiface grlndera reoulred. Paid holidays, Inauranea and yacatlon.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Lake Orton
WANTED: EXPEBIENCH) MANJ er for large volume produce u*-portmont to local retail atore; alao ■ buicheri. Apply
----Ta oakhind
_______________ y St.
WANTED; AH EXPERIENCED televlalon tod radio repairman, aalary plus comi^lon. Tha Appliance Center, *7064 Van Dyka
ng experts ito. You
you for effort. Then by aU meant tee Mr. Oene Woodward at Su-ptrtor Bamblor. 550 Oakland Ava.
A PART-TIME JOB
Opening '	■ '	" "
to WM______
Hvea. per week.
AVON .
Sell a product uncondlthmally gnai^ totted and advortlaed on TV.
Ifa Avon calllr- --------------
wjab to cam
...	Plalna.	___
BEAUTY COUNSELORS -	1^
trlbutor and counaetor openlnga. High earnings Plexlbla hours. No vaeelnge. U 4-3075.
Ji‘u"R
CURB WAITBESS. SOPER CRIKP Drive-ln. Telegraph near Dixie. DAY WORKER. WHITE, OWN
to 4 p.m.
WAiritBaS PULL nME EVHNINO work 5171 Dhdo Bwy. Drayton
DCPERIENCED PART TIME WATT-naa. night only. Paaquato a ^a-taurant. Lake Orion. MY 5-1431
after 4 p.m. _____________
FLOWER SHOP. SOME EXPERI-ence. part time EM 3-4109. OBNERAL omCB. FOIA TIME now. part time let of next year, la paraon betwaen 4 and
llBleomfleld Hoapltal.____
HOUSEKEEPER. COOKINO. OEN-aral Able to drive. References. Like chlldreo. Uve In. Own room and bath. Highest wegee Ml 44SJ5.
HOUSEKEBPEiL LIVE ..
eonelder couple. OL IS374._
LADY FOB OBNEBAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Reply to T O. Box 111, giving work experl-ence, age and family itotue.
SALESLADIES
Wa arc toklnt tppHcatlona for Chrtttmat aalat work. Experienced
KS'^Tmid^* g‘5r^,«s"r,r.5a-e-
houri. Phono 5U 4-7141 for totor-
LADIES EARH AS MUCH AS 4
frto' qenfideotlal Information. For. elm Trile Nnllnilled. F. O. Box 4547. Pontiac, illdiliaa._
POLICEWOMAN City of Pontiac
SALARY: 44.53445.544 --- noutl ba a
cetlent phyaleal---------------
of Um Utotod Stalet. a collagt or unlrtrally graduate, specialising In eoolal week, peycbolon. eduoallon, or roletod fitide. Apply Pereonnol
Department. 34 S, Parte._______
MIDOLKAOED WOilAN FOR BABY rtttlnj^ scene housework, hve-ln,
ilURSE FOR DOCTOR'S ot'FICE. Full time Mmloymeal. Write Fon-e. Box 103. elating aga.
REFINED MIDDLBAOBD WOMAN with pleaaant paetonnllty for light houat work, plain eooktog and companion for taml-tovalld wifa, mort for homo than wagea. My homo or yours, roaeontblo rales. PL 3-1347 before I p.m.
Si^gWOMMI WMfTED^ jntt.
CARETAKER. OAKLAND AND CadfllM BU. Small apt. Itatirad plumber handyman. Rant free. Zetf. 3513 CadlUae Tower, Pet. 3d.


KSTABUSHED WATKINS ROUTE.
earning above average. FE 3-3443. EXPERIENCED BEAUfF~OTiS-
XXCELLBNT PART TIMK WOKE.
Stkt Hslp, MbIb-N—to t-A
Experienced only. Apply m person al Room TSsrpenllac SUto Bank
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEED.
Telephone FE 4-0584
b Eaal Huron_______Suit#
WHAT’S YOUR LINE?
rULL aharga ________________—
WlU acalet tha owner of company In tha eapaelty of bookkooper and private aeeretary. Muit have ahon-hand and typing. Aga open.
NSURANC Oal Frk
A-l MASONRY AHD OBNEBAL
gg^w.^g»iT??ar
CXMKNT contractor. OUDfirs

Co. FK ma.
B U IL b I N O MODBRNBA^ii. Ham* knarowamcnl 1^ at low
EXCAVATIONS
— Bl LLDOEINO
_______________EM *44tl
YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. ------- FE U454.
lOBfciMtpiBf A Tbeu 16
BOOKXEEPWa. ALL TAXES
OmuHaklHg A TtlisriBg
ALTERATIONS OF ANT TYPE. 335-
ALTERATIONS. PLAIN SEWINO and cblldren'a wear. FE 4-51M DRE885IAKINO. TAILORINO. teraUoaa. Mra. BodeU. FE 4-1
GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV-
PaiBtiitq A DscyuWBg
ijutFATNTINO ANb DECOlUT-
tog. 34 yeara axi

MASON TROMI^N. DECORATOR. ■ I and ext. FE 44314.
FAINTINO PAPERINO
FAINTINO AND DICORATINO -
Fontlac State Bank. FE 4-3541.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, free eel., work-guar, u par cant die, tor cash 4gl4434.
icell«nt opportunity comgMirJhorthapd
T^visioH-Radis Ssrvics_M
NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Bare up to 50 per cent al Warda
. FREE TUBE TK.STING
1-Year Warranty so all lubei
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
TiIivI|Im iBdls IrtvIcb |4
so radio. TV and I .. .‘wE^i^^latt Btrrlea Departmana M W. Allot Street at rear of eSotal
DEEft HUNTERS
455.454 accidental death and 41444 medical^ paymtnto. t day eorti-^Protoct your loved erne at homa
BRUMMETT AGENCY
314 4. Telegraph
buy himlture, loole and appi OR >4447 or MElroea 74IW. cXiB FOB FURNifObM aSB" aF pllanees. 1 piece or boueetul. Pear-MO'S. FE 4-7541.
YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION. OA 5-3641.__________
foP DOLLAR PAID Fofl rilkNl-lure. appMancei. tools, etc. Aue-Ueoe overt Friday, Saluiday amt Sunday. OR 3-3717. B R B AUO TION. ^ DUIa H—
WRHtsil tR Itoir
“11
S4IOOM UNFURNIBBBD AFART-mant for toaeher and wift. Ra-ferencea avaUabto. Fhchb 676-1107 after 4 p m.
BENT YOUR ROMES. STOHEB. apto. Adama Realty. PE 3-—*
3^	"
WHITE RETIRED COUPLE TO LIVE
I UviHf eewten
WRiitsd RsrI Ittito
34 AN IMMEDIATB SALE 44 POR YOUR
Land Contracts
CASH
• 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HO EQUITIES
WRIGHT
363 Oakland Ata.
Dorothv Siivder I avender
7MI highland Road (M-M)
10 Ml. Weat of Telegraph-Ruron
HAVE $100,000
M aaab to parahaaa good aaaaanad land eoniracto. Far fiSmiada aa-hon can M. '
AUGUST JOHNSO:^
REALTOR
1-. S- AHD BROOM AFARYMKRTS.
1-ROOM RFFICIRNCT
I, partly furnlahod. OR 3-
1 CLEAN MODERN AFANTMEirr. first floor, utmuea. pilvaM. Fso-tiac, Lake, 673-U4t.

t 5KX)M F for workl 4fi wk.
Pouglae.
aparttnent. HewTr decent^ iir» floor, peirklat al doar, gaa boat. FE j-aai or FH 44MS,
1ST FLOOR '
Oarage Inchidod with tMa tttrae-Uve modem 3 rooms and b*m CooEilatoly funUahed. Claan. Wi Near Bllaabelb Laka. lU wr<
Blwood Realty___________
S ROOMS. ADULTS ONIt.
vata entrance. FE >1534.
1 - ROOM AND BATH OPrO. clean and nice. FE 34443.
1-1414
_____	town. FE 44444.
3 ROOMS. PRlVAtE ENTRANCE -------- 74 Clark 81. Apply — '
S-ROOM RFFICfENCY APART-maul. aU pvt., refrigerator, atovo. htal and hot water. 334. Rusa’e Country Store. FE 44433._________________
I ROOMS AND BATH. NBAR FlSfi-ar Body. 47d a monlh. FE S-TIdS.
after 5 p.m. OR 3-5133.	_________
4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATb. AdulU pleaee. FE 3-1673.
4 RO^. PRniATE ENTRANCE and bath, above "Tha Pantry." I47H N, Saginaw. Apply apt. 3.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTnUTIBS
47« OAKLAND AVE. 3 NICE AND
eniranee. Everything him___
APARTMENT FOR tUOlf FOB aolored. FE 4-7143.
INSURANCE OAL
Young itoidi gal with typhig and ahorthand. Bxporlenoa not necca-•ary! L^ ralaoa avallabla tytry
FINANCE OIKL .
SECRETARY	...... .—
Unuaual poattton for matura woman 34 to 4i wHh perionnal dapart-mant of larsa company. STATISTICAL SECRETARY 4394
'SALXE ................. 441-----
OiUw hsoktround prtftrrad. Ata
Asa a to M.
MECHANICAL BNOIKEERS I Many openlnga In tha abota paelty.
PRESTON WALKER SMnR EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUHO SERVICE 14 E. HapI#	Blrmtaj^
ulto n_________________446-3463
Counter Attendant I'
tM werttot M^lsM. ottenM
Hunter hetwean 3 and 4 p.m. | WAlTKtto WAHTED FOR FULL
p^nam only. No nbono to-ofptoC rmA'e Oiitt. toofo Ni^
filnflo w« oe^kmlst
AIdhiIi
ALCOAftL U H 1 N U M 8IDINO. itorm wjindowi doors, awr'-ige,
Kraft Siding & 'Roofing
WREE ESTIMATES FE S-StiS
Archftoctiirul ProwiHg
NEW BOUSE AHD REMODEUNO • I drawn, SIS. 343-6504. ___
Auto Parts
LIQUID I wholeiol
SALES
alesman for lo lllnlmum 3 ya ent aalary w Plua^ commlaal
t Employment
BUto tenk BaUdini
lege. Excellent salary with ear furnlahad. Plua commlaalon a-"* axpensa aocoun’
Midwest I
LEGAL
SECRETARY
Muat hara egal expeiTeoce. prefer ehorthand but will accept dtoto-phone exptrtonea. 4335 to start.
Midwest Employment
444 Ponllei: State Bank BuUdtng ______FE 4-4*37___
iHstPHCtism-SchMls
Top Pay lobs
ESSENTIAL TRADES IN DEMAND Reeldent-Roma Study Tralnint INDUSTRIAL ENOINEERINO DRAFTINO
Tod-DIa MakiM h Design AIR CONDrnOfflNO Reatlna h Refrigeration AUTO 54ECHANIC8 Employ. Aulst. Students. Orade.
For Inf. CtU AUled tnslltuto Tel. FE 4-4547 or write Pootlae
_________Press Box 104______
HEAVY BQUiFiCENT TBAInTSS^ Learn dosers, dragline, tic. Eeop ]ob while tralntor Actually operate equipment. Free placement. Writo Key Training. 4330 " Mile, Detroit 31._________
A-l CARPENTER, LAROB QR emau Jobe. FK 5-3841. BOHOKABLB DIBCHAROK, 15
LIORT WORK DBBIRED BT RE-
typa of work. FE 5-4470.
a. M. McCowan. FE 5-1471.
7 WOMEN OE .IRH WALL WASB-
A-t WALL WA4HINO AND ROUl
Claanlnt. FE 5-7551._______
DAT WORK, EXFERIKHCKD. _______FE ri74» — WaUla
EXPERIENCED SECRETARt Dic-•Irta offtca work In honat. 5 ytart
-pertViice' wfth dii!”?!! 3-5Wr nONnOS, WEBT EIDB
LADT DESIRES WORK CARBIo for oldar pertaa to yoBr — FE 5-5437.
WOULD LKB TO
Mi
middlbaSo woiUN
with some nuratof axporlencq to •ra for oiderly aamlJ-tovaUd wea m. Uve In. Call UL 3-3347, WIDOW DBBtRBB LIGHT RO^
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARtlBNTB. Ine Knit Dreeeee OB 1-71M.
Auto Peiith
,eiar°F»
REBUILT MOTORS doney down—34 moe. lo pay Motor Eichtnge Co. t S Saginaw	FE 3-7433
BMUty Shops
AUTUMN SPECIAL!
Cold Wavaa --- $4.84 complato
Dorothya	495 N. Perry
— *1144_________Eves, by Appmt.
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents, 54 94 ---------------'ava 51.75
Shamm and W 70 Chamber am »
Boon—Accsttsrlst
rrs LATER THAN YOU THWKI BoaU and Motors not properly WINTHRIZHD WlU ceute costly repaira In Uia aprlng , SAVE by calllne us now' liU Evinrudee end Acceeeortec NOW ON DISPLAY
Harrington Hoat Works
"Your Bvinrude Dealar"'
1554 B. Telegraph Rd. FE 34033
A-l ADDITIONS. lO-YEAB MORT-gages. Houta Raising. Oaragat. Concrete Work. Noth— ----
CARPENTRY AND
___ jTk. Tenm. FN MffP-
COMPLETE BUILDINO AND RE-- - "iw Nelsor int5«42
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST
Additions, porches, garages, bite--tor alteralloQs ana rtmodeUng. —-------.-	sidewalks.
REMODELINO ATTICS. ADDL Hons and garaget. Readquarte— at Airport lumber company. Ci for fret estimate...
AIRPORT LUMBER
4171 Rlghland Rd___OB 4-1440
W. PINE STORM BASH
BLAYLOCK SUPPLY FE 3-71(11
tIniAtee FE 5-493?;
~gsar
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER OIgg Pochontas Furnace blae Kcnmckr '-”---*	—
DRYWALL
led, leped. end ftalal
852-3'a_
ANCHOR FENCES
no'*‘mowey ^own“°
SOLID OAK PARQUET FLOORmO and wall tile. DUcount priea al mlU. S4i4 TIndaU. DavUburt. CaU 434-9441 after ,5 or Sundaye.
Hi-n Strvics
TVa. Evea. and
PK 4-6703.____________________
M. F. STRAKA TELEVISION BERT-
____ L BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-
hW TE 3-5754__________
R. .Oi,_»*VpEBjr^H
Hsotiaf Sank*
n. MArket 4-3643.
FHA TERMS
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olaat Inttalled tot doora and Wh dows. Complete buUdlng service. KIM Oakland Ave	” ' *“
___________
TRADi-IN TELEVISION SERVICE CHECKED '
539.95 and up
Temit -Aa little aa IkM wk. OOODYEAR SERVICETroRE 1^ S^Caw_________^ FE 5-6133
LL-rWALL->. FR 5-0342.
TUNINO AND REFAIRINO Ocear SohmIdI
PhntsrlNf Ssrvlcs~
K-X PtaAnTHTT'O AND RCFAlRSe
RfiM Pat Ue ft 3-7922._______
*>LA8TBRINO FREB B0TUCATE8 P. Meyefk'	•****■•
COUPLET! LIMB OP POmmEE.
'“‘^llvf'R;ufiSiN*o"’'co‘"‘'’
13 S Saginaw__________FE S-3114
Cusfsw Tollorii^^
ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR Oenerai lUbitonanco fW 4-44 ROOF LEAK R E F A i b S. Al typea. Ouarantoed UL 3-llW.
ROOFINO AND SHEET MBTAL
I s Paint, 434 Or-
rtard Laka Aye., FE 54IW.
Hufit — Upliolitsry Clsuliif
Ford's Qcaning Service
Cwuth Md chair claaaed 44.M. Avtraga Itvtog, dining room and haU earpet cleaned 113.54. 3 or 1 pc. tectlonal cleaned 57.9S. 1 aln-glo chair and ottoman claaaad 44 95. 4kl3 rug cltanad 15 It.
Detroit, 526-8588, 9-9
le#. Day or evea. FE S-tllS.
TrMt' md Shrub*
STUMP REMOVAL Trt« rmnovt).. trimsninf. Ofl MT
bid. m-MIO at PE $-m	__
fiO^CRT TBCB TROfMINO AND removaL Low rates. FH, 4-1444.
Genera! Tree Service
Anv elae tob — Try our Md. FH
l-eiw, FE 43454.__________
MONTROS8 TREE SERVICE_____
at— rtmoral—trlminJBt.
TBEF RBUOVAU nun SSTl-mat# MA M»4

LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCEINO.
—■ dirt, fi^toi and an end lotdkig. FE
tas!
Truck Ifonfoi
I'i TON VAN FOR LBA8U. "L 3:3454 or “• ’•••
Trucks to Rent
^Tott PtckiiM IVb-Too lUkM TRUCKS - TRACTORB AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckt^Mml-TrAtUn
Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Co.
43. I. WOODWARD H A446I	FH ai4
0pm Dally Includina Imiday
_ _ CUSTOM UFHt>I.8TER-to|^41.4 Cooley Lake .Ruad. EM
THOMAS^PHOliTERINa
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEKS. Wal e ai'Q windowa P—	—
faction guaiintoed. FE
ACME QUAUTY PAnrni INC. Hundred! at pauerua la ttoek I M. Saginaw St.________FE 3-»
ATCHISON AND PETTPRIN WELD-Ing and eteel fabric-"—	'***
Pootlae Laka Rd FE
Wuud-^ul^sul-fual
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIEE-wood rual. ataaonod wotd both fm fumaca or flrtplaca. OAKLAND FUEL A FAINT 4t Tboma ‘
mmmmi
o'** ibv QCEIIiMff Unff


w
A
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TRY
W
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aladlt atUIO**- «»-IMt-___
botnnwH. n»rr n>oo*. piu-
-------------------------
Mir HiOOR.« ROOmb. par+lt
Twai^. B.*ly d«c------	■ •"
IHW ntitH tl««trte.______
Luinc t-ROOM LAKXFRONT. 1» Q*.. iUMUm furnuhnl. 69J-1C4
Lua'cmum — HouackiEPmo
coltMW. »0 BtlUU«S. «1»	—
■•r «Mk. Trn* Riutic „ a B.	MT 3-im
Kior	»*■
HSi
i. P* S4MC or FE
nCELT	4^R0^g
AlwjyuSo^OrtBn^MTTiwi. iXCOND pLoOR. 3 '»90»«g_ANp
. vami to vtater U
y» 44m «r FE 5»7»71.
CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRl-vate entranc* and abower. 17 wk.

S-KDROOM. BRICK TERRACE. UM boUi. IM hoot, full buomont. fan, PK MIM._____________
FRONT 8IJ*PINO ROOM PpR
BOTOEKEKPINO ROOM. BVIRT-
t ROOMS. BATH. PTOST JTOOR, ■Bfaio. eloM In. PR a ROOM PRIVATE APARTMEMT. A4MM Volty. PE
a ARO 4 ROOM APARTMERTS. b«M tuni. PE E3M1.
RICE ROOM. RADIO. REAR BOS
Urn. wtll fum.. tn nice boo ----
■------------- PE »t7l7.
SLEEPINO ROOM FOR OERTLE-- a. 74 6. Jototoo. PE
Rooms With RoorS
ARC BATH. OAO HEAT,

ROOM ARD. OR BOARD Otklond AV. PE 4-HI4 ROOM FOR WOMAN. BOARD IP detirod. WMt Mdo. On aiu “ ~
voWr. rcfrtgorotor «ad itore turn. Draptoo PlMn*. $M nwnth. PE a-Tm Mtw » i)jn. OB ma.
COLORED I ROOMB UPSTAIRS. C»U MMt »■ PE ^7M4.
Rout Otflco Syco
OPPICE8 FOR RENT. U Hwp OB HMS.
churcheA' itorotr MA 4-ltM orei.
tAROE CLEAN 4 ROOMS. HEAT * " "4 E Pike 84, PR SAMI.
prtToto I PlMO. P
LOVELY
MO SQUARE FEET INCLUDINO i Uxii Mfiee bi ,a«w Ke*fo Pure, or unfuin. Ample free
___________EM 1-3140._________________
MODERN OPPICE SDITB AVAIL-ablu niur thu 1st ot the year. On W. Huron near Teletrapb.
utmtles
....... No chU-
E 3-7007 for appolnt-
LTNR - 3 BOOM APART-feature the beet tn anni"-u are dlaerlintnAte In t ■ et srhere you U»e: j
ProsidT dee aeparaled b
‘SLATER'S
d bedroom. laundry faclll-
___—Idren n--------	--------
Aa low as no
BEDROOM HOUSE. COUNTRY stansephen. Rateraaoos. MS. MA
It water. 33S-0030.
OOOLBT LAKE S ROOM HOUSE. 4
eOMPLETELT PURNIBRED HOME, to renootible party uatU approx. JaneTlt R. Roaelaere. PE 4-IM5.
. PonUas Lake. OR 3-OIM. BltroR LAKE AREA — MODERN lake front house. 3 bedrms.. $M
. Phono Detroit a73-4341.
R—t Hmwt,
a-BB)ROOM ROME REAR OER-oral RoepUal. basement, tas beat and water softener. Must be re-llable. PEderal 3-0430.
• BIDROOMB. 3 BATHS. LOCATED at 3333 Mt. Royal. haU block Dtxle Hwy,, tel. PE 1-0431.
S BEDROOMS AND BATH. $00 A,

i BEDROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT. ^wa^Sylran Vtllate. M3I Pern-
S-BEDROOM MODERN. BAHT WEL-•OBie. Inquire at 701 Doris at Pealberstwe Rd.. east of M-K PE 44133 before 7 pja.
iBEDROOM. 1-CAR OARAra. OR.
710 Alberta, off Baldwin, after 4.
1 BEDROOMSlhfWLT DECORAt-ad, las heat. 370 Whtttemore.

^bedroom. OAS HEAT. OARAOE.
n office 003-0041.
i ROOMS. BATH AND UTanV. OH heat. 1 child welcome. I7| a asonth hi Drayton Plains. Write Pontiac Press Bos “
COMMERCE AREA - I._____________
ranch, on lake, fireplace. 3 larse bedrooms. EM 3-3S72._________
Colored, rice o-bedroom
bosne, suitable for youns couple snth I child. OSt a month. Eves..
PE I-3M4.____________________
COLORED — NEWLY DECORATED. 3 rooms, bath, east side. PE 4-1134
SOMMBRCE AND UNION LAKE arem 3 rooms And beth. see best. SM meolb end deposit. Aouthfleld.
COLORED. IN MONTH. NEW 3 bedroem etaiile home. las ‘
children welcome. consMe._....
neeeeeiry. Renl-^tlon. Available aeon. Real Value Realty. PE 33874.
BOOIRVARD HEIOHTB — 3 Bedroom Unit —
CLEAN :-BEDRO0M.
■ M33477 hoi L EAU: SMALL 3 BEDROOM heme near Pontiac Mall, clean and sent. oD circulator beat, ea-rate. |H per month, available Oecambtr lai. CaU "Bud" “ "
Reallor. PE 1-1381.__________
hOR IaLB or RENT 3BED-
^^bseSI'eat!*
Imrt Umoms. DilBtRlihs^ 4d 'Ms Nmnn
RENT or SELL
New Heme Salca 013 Moves Tou In Mcb . Rentals With OpUon to Buy.
Mow Under Construction. READT BOON
3130 Avalon, at Auburn and
\ Lake Bunnlow
Completely furnlalwd. loeatt_ „ \Blf Lake. This exeeDeal 3reom amdern heme, shun aldhic. mterWr an natural wood pnaeUnt. 3 bed-Irooma. 3 bSIha. recreation room. Iwalk-oul bnaement to the lake, oil mat. 3car tarace. fenced yard, ^^lent to sehonle. 03T.MO
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REIS. SALES MOR.
R 4-3111_______Evee. PE SM33
WILLIAMS LAKE
L. R Middleton. PE 4-3041 or PE
Huiiting AcesmedotisRs 41-A
ROOMS. WARM. QUIET. NEAR " ' ---- ----- j pyre -	*•*

Oakland. PE 30ll».
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
t Kenneti. ) blocks
WALLED LAKE. 9 ROOMS, lot. nssds r«p«tr, good mw. S1 300. 9300 down. ■nth. MA 4-19S3.____________________
49
IIS moraa you to. Call 1:30
MODEL AT SM Kinney comer of Blaine 3 bloeke E. of Oakland
LI 37337 Eeta.
Sole Hobmi
' $9,500
win bund 3bedro
borne on yonr lot.-----
oak floors. III. batb. birch cum boards. OR 33044.
RUBS MeNAB____ART MEYER
Weetown Realty
COLORED
3' Bedrooms "O" DOWN
OOR T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP A UPETIME
HURON & PERRY
Up to 3000 aq. n. of ascend fl office space, excellent adrei... tot poesIblllUee. across from Federal Bide. Annett Inc.. Realtors. PE 0^^.__________
3BSDROOM HOUSE. LARGS LOT.
for quick cash sale. PE 3373S.
3 - BEDROOMS. ANDER80NVILLE M.. 1 acre. A. Sanders. OA 33013. 3-BEDBOOM VERT CLOHE
heated porch, full ____________
forced air furnace. SOxlOt ---------
lot. extra lot evatlable. Rich
Krden soil, fruit, nice shade.
eutlful lawn and flowera. Near bus. 3000 down on land contract.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE, full basement, west side Pontiac. $1.300 down, by nwner. PE 33317.
3 HOUSES, lejoo.
NEW
3- and 4-Bedroom
Brick Homes
It and onip PHA Approved
I BEDROOM RANCH. OAK floore. tarace. near Union La' Vlllate. 30.300. owner. MA 311S3.
$69
A MONTH
Featuring:
3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms
HRECnoNS:
Off Ml4 lust north of Uke Orion behind i^ban'i Country Couato.
Model Open Daily 12 to 8
628-2.%3
CARLISLE tUILDINO CO.
•3.300 CASH Buys this 3room 3-baUi home. Excellent location at EliaabeUi L " Condeinned. but --------"—
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
Close to new Methodist church, new 3 bed room brick ranch home. 3car stiaabed karate, full base-, manl. eeremlc llto balta.
Don McDonald
UCENSED BUIU3ER
IDS. Phone OL l-ww*.
PRANK SHEPARD. RLTR.
— ASabciATE 146 Tkanklln Blvd.
BLOOMWELD ORCHARD SUBDI-vision. Priced for quick sale. 1961 4-bedrm.. bath. Spill level. 2-car garage. $790 takes over mj equity. No closing cost. Ttans.
PE 8-6647.________________
lY OWNER, t BEDHOOM RANCH type, large lot. MY 3-3607.
COMMUNllY NATIONAL BANi For Home Ownership Loune I'l Easy	PE 3-0171
CUSTOM ButLDINa Your Lot Or Iftoe John C. Mylw, Bldr. EM3-S733.
CLARK8TON AREA. 3 hsOROOM house with I ear tarate.^tached
rio. larte wooded lot nesiK.lake.
inllM from Detroit Toledo\Es-pressway. Low down payment. QA
' DLORAH BLOO. CO.
HUNTERS 8PECIAL!:il H you can’t to to the tie woods, try this nifty smell woods of over an acre, with a nice 1 bedroom home attached!! I!'! The Mrs. can move to while you are et deer cento, cause ha vacant'!!' “ " priced at 314.3M and aa I-nothtot to move In!!!!! C W. Rose Morn.. •( OB 1.S detells.
PAUL JONES. REALTY PE 4-1350.
of your present home wlthwt 4
a talet repreaentatiye.
ill baaement. itlon west of
____ . jr equitv as
. Easy terms.
-NEW HOl^SES—
lee Model, at 3107 Ponllkc Trail Near WaUed LUe.
$190
Moves Yod In, MI.\
's
D.iwn
GYi
No Money
3-Brdroom. all brtek. ....
aiuched tarage. 103x113.....
cludedi York BiiUdlng Co. Open Dally and Sunday IJ-7 p.m.
■ Call 43^11_______
MOST 8EI L FURNISHED. W.Mli.
M 8 EdlUi PE 3-«or>.	_______
NEW 4-BEDROOM Pun basement. Ellxabeth Lake estates 132 Rotlyn Nelson Bldg. Co OR 3-3131._______________
Low Down Payment
of 11.300 to qitallfled buyer. 3raon 3story white frame. Pull base ment tee heat, attached tarege corner lot. Liberty Street on wes
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
« “f. Huro^Street^^
...i ranch. waU-to-wall s the large living room Iroome. A family sise eny extras. Large lot,
B ASS"c^AV mtCONI R
PE 37310 REALTORS UL 2-3030 ■ -	• 'isln^n Trades"
ST. HUGO BARlSIl
ROROBAUGH
$9300
msl list. New 3
“Vming-Rilt Homes'*
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT ■.."■ Yeiint
UraytonvWaterford Area
Besutlful 4 'room brlck/^100 ft. commercl4l Trontate, ^1x44 out buUdmt. I. /
SoulheaW^ide
7 rooms. vestlbule.Vull bksemrnt. gts hcit. 3 car garage, lot lOOx-190, fenced.	\ .
C RAWFORD AOTN( Y
396 W. WaltOD	336-2306
60$ E. rUnt	—
MY 3-1143
KENT
a
Pla-s for et
___________________ 3-BEDROOM
krtek frenl. library «Uh floor to eettlng book casing, new Venetians
raeralees. OoiTon to '
Berak. OR 3-7$43 or 1
es at^oR 3 4WI tor detSial m &	.!“.!!!?,*:
------P 3-BEOROOM HOME. IN
cxc. neighborhood 3 nitles northwest of Ponilsc. Carpeting, alum, storms and screcna, IH ear garage and screened porch. Lake prlvl-legea. Exc buy! Low down pdym't.
Owner being transferred. 3440 Witkine Lake Rd. — OR 3-073$.
WILLI SACRIFICE POB QUICK lale.l, beautiful . home on -
Lakei— will eonalder smallw.	.... . -------------- —
to tr4de. Tel. 18341$$$	I nece In each apt. Olaaaad to porch.
---------:-----^-----------I beeemrnl. Clerkston aeh^ dletrlcl.
3-BKDROOM. NEWLY CARPETED $l$.l00 with $1,00$ down.
CLOSE IN — 3-bcdrm. hi Baldwin " ■ uea. 30 ft. living rm.. full nt. oU heal. 3car garage. n.fOO. terma.
In LAKE FRONT fliCdME - 3 epto. le each with 3 hedrma. New gas fur-
living room. Iota ot eloeele. f
REAGAN
eeUega with St ft. o< fine lendy haoeh. North of aarketon. Located ^^let aectudad aran. PuU price
Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor
vm Dtxte Rwy. at Talegraph PB 34133 - Open Byeg.
Pre4 PaiUsB
CARNIVAL
TI^R FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1962
By Dick Tnnnr
---------------and screcna.
sde lor homo to m-iat any
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — Coay 3room homo, aettini on nicely landscaped lot, apple, peach and apricot treea. green and blua
day for discussion and he said, ‘Howmbout tl national debt?’ ”
• shDdt trees. 2-cdt gv«ge. g7.« ““"O plus costs. HA08TR0M
-----ESTAtl, 4$00 W Huron.
OR 4-«ISi. Evee. ceU OR 34229.
< ROlUM AND
Co., EM 34956.
HIITER
NORTHERN HIOR AREA—
3 bedrooms, .jlastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, oak floors, basement. recreation room, gas beat. Excellent coodlUon. 11.311 down.
OTERLOOKINO HAMMOND LAKE 3 bedroom brick. Itri e llvlnx roc m with fireplace, ceramic tiled bath, tiled basement. 3'a car i-araqe. beautiful fenced lo.. See this tioay.
WEST SUB, -UKE NEW-3 bedroom home, carpet, slum'rum awntogs. large lot. lake piiviitges. Only R.W3 terms. Cal' B. C lliiter Real Estate. 3440 Ella. Lake Road. FE 4-3990 or PE 2-Ol'9 or PE 4-9574' Open Sunday 3 to 3.
Salt Houtas
300 caih. OL 1-1303.
Watkins Lake Beauty ,
4-bedroom Cape Cod brick on lovely candy beach. Ton'll alwaya bo proud of thU aereno nelgbbr-"—■ ..-------- ------I Iho
49 SabNMtM
COMMERCE AREA
Lo^ 3 bodroasB brick nweh. a 5^,^ to-sonpod cons
pLattlbt rbaltt
3$$ Cosnrooroo Rd._3$Mt
ARRO
3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW "-Tito P*M -------
_______________________
jrtylleges jto 3 _to7es^ ^ly
„	SUNDAY 10-7
MUL'nPLB LISTTNO SERVICE 3143 CAS8-ELBABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
Seminole Hills Colonial
Quality built 4 - bedroom family heme with large llvtog room, natural flreplace. full alio dining room. IM hatha, hot water beat with receaaed radiation. Full baae-ment. newly painted. Excellent condition. Priced at $31,304 toclud-tog carpeltog.
Williams Lake Privileges
situated on 3 large landscaped lots among hardwood treea. attractive 3-room home with natural flreplace. basement, oil heal. 3-car garage. Only • years old. cxc. condition. Ideal lor amaU family. $3,000 down. Eaay terma.
Clarkston Brick Ranch
3 hedrooma. full basement, gae heat, boh- water. Inctoerator and alum, storeu and acreena. spa-cloua lot on paved street, with city water. Convenient to echoola. ehurchee and ahopptog c e r t a r. Owner trenaferred—Price reduced.
Rolfc H. Smith,. Realtor
ftoe homes. Some vt (he inanyl_ . I features are: 3'b baths, » PE 3-7$4$
344'S. Telegraph
rrc. room, attached garage, i klered lawn, fenced tot. Owi transferred, priced way down quick sale at 330.00$. Budget tor or your HOME IN TRADE. C now. Ask for Don Olronx. Cv OR 3-SS43.
T. VVarden Realty
T. T
3434 W. I
GILES
W with low down payment.
$300 DOWN NORTH SIDN S rooinel and bath, hardwood floort. alum, storms and screens, lovely laod-tcaptog. all city conyenlcocoi. In Northern High distri‘
LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms end hi
HOYT
6 room. long low ranch. S bedrooms. carpeted living room, kitchen. wb-ed for electric etove. water softener, screened in back porch, lot 100 X 120 Laka privileges. low down payment.
"THY U8 FOR TRADES"
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
HURON GARDENS
You can have hninedtoto poaxeaelon of this spacious, livable one-etory home near achoola. ahopptog cen-tera. and eburcbea. 3 Vsdroonu. large Itvtog room and kitchen, full basement. PuU price only 30.900 on easy tonne. Thbi ope won't last long, so caU now tor an appotolment.
partridge
HEAL ESTATE. REALTORS
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?
« this 3 bedroom brick contemporary. clom to school, blacktop street. City bnproyemente. basement to which a Recreottan room cottia be flnlabed at veiy IllUe cost, automatic turnaeo. 3 largt bedrooma. Uled bath. vetUbule entrance and cloaet. aten sayer kitchen, large Uvtoi and dining room, olber nice toatursa. Will accept offers d 310.000 or Ices. Phone for more n^ntara. Cark Real Estate, n 3-7000. Residence PE 4-M13 Baev torme.
Lew Hileman—Poiil
TRADEX
GII-ES REALTY CO.
PE 3-4173	331 Baldwin Av<
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
GAYLORD
NORTH SIDE. Vacant three bedroom home. Move right in. Oood eondltton. Only IS.300. Terma. CaU PE t-im.
_______I. Oood money maker. CaU
PE 4-9693.
10 ROOM HOME. In Village of i .v. orinn Oood schools. Piva Ideal for large famUy
NICHOLIE
im sidtog. Esd to seU.
O'NHL 1
OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT
A MODEL wUh ALL the glamor of an opening at the Opera. See toe sunken kitchen wito Its Lazy Susan pantry and Island sink; directly adjotoing Is toe family room wtUi a fireplace and a balcony patio! Drive out M59 (W. Huron) to Twto Lakes VUlage. left to toe Beauty-Rlle hornet Inc. WUl duplicate to toe VUlage C- —	.......-
EAST
storms and screens. Pric.
TERMS. SEE IT TODAYI
WEST SUBURBAN '
~ ce -bedroom brick ig and dtotog ares, basement, its HA I CANT. Newly decorated.
TERMS. CALL TODAT.
CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom
"a SalKYutmt'y'Tooml’CAR^ J. 3400 down, balance « month toeludtng taxes --------‘---. CALL TO-
wito reel large lot Itk car garage. Olt.SOO with terma. CaU MT 3-mi.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
134 E Pika St.	PE 4-9493
Broadway and Pitot	MY 3-3S21
WALLED LAKE
WITH BRICK RANCH
and breeieway to attached 3-cer garage. Other fteturet — 3 large bedrooms and floored attic for expansion. Ceramft Ule bath. All closets cedar lined. Large recreation room with brick flre-
eace. Excellent eoO for garden g - CALL FOR DETAILS.
SUBURBAN WEST
OWNER WILL TRADE
This 4-roem. 2wbedrooin. fu ed borne for • borne In the W»« terford or Clerkston erees — CALL POR MORS DETAILS.
CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES-
raneh, large living room 'v*">*ce. 1 fuU bath plus lichen complete wlU
Smith
Wideman
HAYDEN
E. MANSFIELD. 3800 down. Nertb-ere,.HIgh Area. 3 bedrooma.
$500 DOWN. Immediate Poatetslon. 3 bedroom. Rarrih^on School Dla-
I, oU HA
PETINO. t
„P,HOPES of Ilndlng a „ story home wito enough spe( m which lo place all yoi lovely, maaalve pieces Don’t — This sprawling R man brick should hold ever thing, even a Concert Oran When It'i your turn to e
a natural fireplace
terms avaUable.
BEFORE YOU BUY — Be •ure 10 tee this exceptionally attractive home In CHEROKEE HILLS. Only one
------..	jh»n new.
carpeted flying !i Included, gleaming -oea floors, plastered wells, testefully decorated. 3 Urge bedrooma and full bath down, 1 bedroom and liiU bato up. Sparkling kitchen, full basement, gas hot water base ray heat. Storms, ocreens. aluminum exterior. Here's a terrific buy et 316.-'200 Lets than 42.500 wUl handle.
, MADISON ST. HALF BLOCK FROM THE BUS Dandy 3-bedroom luralahed home ready for Immediate occu--<panc,v; the elderly c<mple are ^movinf to ft Wftrm cllmftte.
Dftlnted bftnemenl. eco-bilCftl fftft hvftt.
'"^ftDlnR. extrft hftlf lot. .JdTuK)! Buy ftt 912.900. Asking ^1 700 down ’and WO per monib. You’ll be glad you lookedX
3-famlly briclKduplex. steady tenants Income, 3130 month. Oood InveslmentsC Priced '~ ■rli under 99.000.	-
GI
No Money Down
EAST SIDE $100 down wUl nvnre you Into tots $-room pirmaatone 3-ilory ^se. SeparM dbiing room. 3 nice bedrooms, full baaement with new oil forced air furnace. IS, garage Monthly payments M. $73 Includet taxes and to. suraoce.
DON T PASS UP BUYS LIKE THIS ONE IN PONTIAC-WATKIN8 ESTATES 3-bed-
you hs
biw'
and wo will explain
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
343 a. Telegraph Office Open $-PE 3-7103	PE M53
MULTIPLE USTHOI SERVICE
room, kitchen with dining toece.. peri basement, gae HA heat. EAS'V TERMS. $500 moves you to. CaU
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
0$9S	$1000 DOWN
INCLUDES: $3' Lot. Plntahed Pam-
d Interior. Car
BATEMAN
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
Donelson Park
4-hedroom Colonial: Just what you have been hoping for. Beautifully carpeted throughout:, lerie ground level fimlly room. Stk batoe and loads of extra fealurex. A real
W'est Suburban
a-room brick W-leve! enly $ yeare old. Large epacloue lot nicely “ •caped and icar larue. I';;i I— -baaement and loU rf extr^ fet tures. Terrtfle value for -	under ..... •
Oarege. Oaa Heat.
WILL DUPLICA’TE ON TOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
EM 3-0404 10751 Highland Rd (M-301
Canal to Cass Lake .
3-Bcdroom Ranch
This iix-year-old home U trely
BeaulUul modem brick ranch home with oversiied double garage. Carpeted living room end dlnlag L. and a nature ftrei-lace. See toe lovely 12x17 screened porch adjoining the large kitchen with birch eablneti. 3 .arge bedrooms. ceramic tile bath. Select oak floors, plaatered wallc. A LOVELY HOME. PRICED TO SELL AT $13,000. See thU for
40 Acres . . .
3-bedroom modem farm home—
HriTrea M ell new limnee. Brick., I'y betoi. 3-car attached garege,. lull basement. Included In Price^:) carpeting, drapee, water
c. PRICED RIOHTI
; Humphries
I new 30-year mortgage.
niy 31.
vu.,»	■
Don’t mtee
Ixirraine Manor
« ta^eseuMM	ptl .
loefttlon. Ar«ft
of all new - ---
yr,«. ».	Oll SM With M.130
down plus coeto on new 30-yaar mortgage.
W. Bloofttliold
4-bedroom brick ranch to rjnltac School district. Beautiful condition. 7 yeari old. 1', batos. patio and carport. First ttme offered: Just vliat you have been welting fc~ Priced to sell quick et 311.300 wl 31.130 down plus coaU.'
BarRain Hunter
\ Wito big lemlly: 3 bedrooms, large lot, 3-oar garage end lakegprlvl-- 'ylvan Lake. Vecani and posaeaalon. Only r.930
.. TODAYI Tomorrow may be toii^ale.
AsV Al)out Our Tr^>In Plan
'E 4-0333 Reallor PE $-7141
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY HOME
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
LeBaroo St. Recently bull buitfelow with nice yard.
condltion!*"$io.loo p'ha. ‘i
move In and $74 per mo cludlnt taxes eiul Insurance.
COLORED GI
need to buy and n___
nice 4-bedropm 3 bato home eaet side. PuU baeemeni, $03 momm locludtof taxes and toauraoea.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
343 OAI^-AND AVE. OPEN $4
It 9*room
• tai ft Tftrj
FE 2-9236
13 N. Ttlegrftph Road S No Aiuw«r CftU rs 2-592;
CHEAP-ONES
14.980 - WILL BOY THIS modem 2-bedroom h	’
urban area
Adjacent to __ ____
340 down, 943 per roonto.
$3,900 - Wn,L BUT THIS
2-	bedroom bungs'—
fumlehed. Include.__	____
screened potch.-lake privileges. Only $300 down. $34 per monlh.
$A9S0 - WILL BUY THIS modem
3-	bedroom home In west lubur-* ea. Near grade scnuol In-
3-pc. bath, oil neat. Only
bungalow, oarllally
3430 dc

Janies .A. Taylor, .Agency
7733 HIORlXnD road
SIl.VER LAKE ESTATES
■10 DAn-y AND SUNDAY
ROWING oveiy 3 h icluding 1
--------1. aU brick ranch.
wet plaster, marble elUa,
$21,900
$ p.m.
CLARKSTON AREA
.3330 DOWN. BRICK 3-BEDROOM ^NCHER -RECENTLY DECORATED - I'b BATHS — LOW M^THLY PAYMENTS INCLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE -UTRA LARGE LOT —A PEAL BEAUTY, - PRtCED BE-
market value.
CbLORED
$330 DOWN — 3 BEDROOM HI-
—PULL BASEMBOT-OAS HEAT -LARGE LOT-EK. LOCATION r-PAYMBirrS mOODE taxes |AND tNIDEANCE.
WRIGHT’
bosne with 13$ feet ea toe rteor toadtiig to toad Istoa. <Mr $■$$$ and laal’ aaoy larm*.
near NORTHERN BlOH -Clai 00 a pin. Two botiroom bunsak with l\b ear garage. OU AC Ihi aoee. Intulated floon. .Hero to . reel good hocne. Buy PHA Tormi. Priced at only $0.73$.
WEST SIDE DfCOMB - $ nice eloaa rooma with tlreplacb for you tad largo 4 rm. Apt. lo renL teparalo ontrosKet and batha. Two Oor Doem. Paved St. Nloo larg. — Plenty o4 Shade. O^ $1.34$ down.
DIXIE BIOHWAT — Near tha .— fxprouway. One acre with lar$e 10 rm. tocomw home. $ cor garase. m> fired hot water beet. Zoned
----'il. Ideal for home oad
Priced ot only $U.tt0.

SELL OR TRADB — TEN ACRES wito practlcoUy -ww S bedroom custom built brtek " ■
buUt-ln oven, range.-----------—
dryer. IVk batoe. Two planisre. Large ledgutooe flreplace.
■lu attached two car |
School bui at	---
carpeted. Oood
V—wm pcotcctiv -     —
tlons, WUl trada tor cheopor homo or tocome.
LIST WITH US - Wo Buy. oeU^ ’Trodo. 13 yrs. experience. Open $A:30. Multwo Ustt^ Serrke.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Wjd. Price,	eaab -
MEIER
!ATE1NS lake abba a ibaipo i traeUTc I bedroom trick ram eemptete la cetry deiaU. Bw wood fleoto, earpottns. Bu maal. roe. room, water aoltoa . 1 ear lanka. broawwoy. patio. Nice lawn. hU el ahrubo. Lake priTllegM. AU at tola lod more. tlSJtS mtf. Icrmi.
erty or bouu traUor u pari paymaat. CaU for dataUi.
ILLIAMS LAKE PRIV. A good low prtead homo. $ roamr —' bato. Largo family room, i
rooma down. 1 up. Rn--------
porch, patio, ana dock arar carport. Now alumlaum t-------
TOM prtto — OtAtt.
WilUam Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
t. Huroa_______Open $ to $
"BUD"
Low Down Payment
Saven (T) room . family h near St. Miebul'a Church, a mte dining room, carpeting
drapee. gu heat and hot wi--
gu clotoee dryer, gwage. Total price $$.140, quick poaeoulon. •ootttodayl
rage, flroplaco. eoramic tUe bato, addttlaaal tb bato. radiant but, ftomw and screcna. gueat bouse Offered at $13,304, tola yeu’U Uke. eaU aowl ,
‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Ml. Clemana SI.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
IRWIN
2 Acres
OB Borth side of PonUao with commercial traotaga ea Waltoo Is location of toll alec 0 room homo with fuU basement end 3-ear garage. OiUy $13,710 on termi.
Wes^ Suburban
Near Can and Elliaboto. Lake U too eloao la loeatloa of^ IotoIt
3	bedroom ranch homo with Ub car garage bad 140x130 foot lol. Extra Blea tor oiUy I7JI0 with terma.
Drayton Plainj
4	bedroom homo of brick eoa-otruetlon with sralk-ln clojoU are
luge famUy. The foorx ere oak aad It bu a fun baiemont with gu hut. The 30 loot Uvtng room Eu nice flroplwe. Located on largo fhady lot. parad otnot.
CLARK
.000 DOWN, LARGE FAMILY HOME. 1 block from St Bmw. diet's. Lftne 11 Brick flrtplftco, __ -ftfftte dlninf room. 3 ipeb •Ad den up. Only $11,000.
. luo roooi, sep*
•reft. Ceramic Ule
TRADB OR SELL. __________________
FOR 3 BEDROOMS. WUl accept 3Tour smaller borne or equltr as all or part down payment on this desirable ranch home. Hat 1*3 acre lot with fenced *ear yard, bftrbecue. con^eted In 1900.
recreaUon space, blacktop road. North Suburban location. 9U.900.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. ^lURON	FE 3.T986
-	‘ MS call OR OR FE V369I
Multiple Listing Service
Exchange --
OR
Trade
Your equity tor what you really want — new or existing homes -:-v any slie— any direction. Tou need no money — let ue solve your, real estate problemi.
Lake Area
Parly otoro — Grocery — or Laundro-mat. Pour bedroom lake-front home, walk-out basement. I'b car garage — 130 fl. lake frontage. Beer and wine Ucenea, too. Total prlea $34,000. Terma.
Attention GI
lamUy Income — elx rooms both lor owner, plus three 1 opt. renting for 030.00 per I. Two car garage, located Whlltemore St. near St. I'l — 010.904 — down pay-1, mtge. costa only.
4 Per Cent
Mortgage to be as. buyer — sharp I home with expansion auic. wni. to wall carpeltog. 14' kitchen.
KAMPSEN
Realty A BuUdlng Co.
1071 W. Huron	PE 4-0031
After 1 call MLS OR 3-7330
ined by toe 0 bedroom
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
IRICK FAMILY ROHR — ST. MIKES AREA — Owner Just reduced down payment lo 01.000 down on thU euUUndlng 0-bedroom famUy homa. Almoat Impoaalblt to llva lor less than toe $73 per month moatoly paymenU. A real food houu la to good area. Bee it todayl
RIORLAND ESTATES — Community ot quality built homes. o"-~ tog paved street, sidewalks. < munlty water and excellent eeh<
3 bedroom brick rancher, t ment. oU heal, tile bato with t ty, kitchen with bulU-tn oyen — range, other featuru. Only 114.300 with 13.000 down.
NORTH SUBURBAN - Located Walters Lake toU ellraeU.. . room and bato wlUi bruuway and atlaohed garage hu a Mg ioxtoi
...	----J	^ 3^ —
Only 0090 down — I rbnt moatoly pty-
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. PR MU A QUICK SALE. CALL USI
ANNETT
Lincoln Jr. High
3 bedrm. raaeh. Mriag rm . dining eU. kitchen. ntUlly rm,. Asbeetoe elding, alum, storma and eereau. Oae heat. Low down payt. Va-
Income—2 Lots
M rm. and both aoOa.. gu space hbateri. w,^ep4. fiir-niehed. LoU fronting oa 3 payed strmU. Future eom-mcrclol elU. Terms.
Donelson Park
Pull basemeat. recreaUon rm., oU heat. Breeseway aad attached garage. Let 00x100 with laka privUegee. Only 01.-030 down, plus cosU.
) Acres—4 Bedrms.
Near Seymour Lake. Rem^-eled 0 rm. home, oU hot water heat. Bara 30x30, 13x-
BMALL 4-PAMlLT APART14RNT-Oond ahapa aad Ugh ralura. 30 4-1430.___________________
DOLLAR LAKE FRONT
LAKR uvmo LOTS — 13 MIN-.-	—privaU laka. $71$,
$1$ a moatk. RxcaUsal n boat Dale Brian Car-PE 4-430$. OR 3-1333.
open svenuis ana auaoay i-e
FE.8-0466
HIITER
WEST SUB. $ bedroome. pleelered walU. carpet, large kMcben. baxe-ment. gae beat, $ll.$00. Terme. LINCOLN JR. DISTRICT. 4 rooma
and bato. basement.----------’’ “
rage. $3,034. Terme.
WALLED LAKR. exeeUent 3-bed-----1. hot waUr beat, attached ga-
DRA'YTON AREA, l-badnom.
■tSi
• or PS 1417$
GOOD LOCATION
gae turoaee. alum, elding, immediate potseeslon. Priced to sell.
PONTIAC REALTY
r Baldwin_________FE 3-OT
WOLVERINE FRONT
1347 SHANKIN DRIVE I 3-yr. old brick ranch. J-hedrm., S fireplaces, 3$' front. ExeeUent location. «i.544. 14 per cenloown. PLATTLET RBALTT
WHY RENT?

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Spotlite Bl^. I
DORRIS
4-BEDROOM ROME
BRICK RANCH HOlfB -
ra1S!K?l“p^'£SfS=:
a wo^ert^opgorti^ty^lo with *full T-------
DANDT BUNOALOW — OFF----------
LYN; n.344 01 or PRA. 3 rooms ea mala floor, large dormalory bedroem. full baeenieni, PA cO beat, a very saleaUa Itattag.

Sob Homm
"^RAM
Off Toslyn	____
3	t Qijnt.-I ir$«r
Pxl3'. gas gravity hoot to too fun pafcited baaamanl. oovarad porchse treat and nor, ITxir garage on a ITxlsr let vHh esnertU drive. All toll for only $11 J$4 wtth suit down yliu elae-tog ooeu. 003$ May. set R today! .
Immediate Possession
Oaa Meek from LoBaran aehetl.
----"-aMalow, luB baae-
ore. plastored walle. fenoo yard, t frutt
^•^larrSSsibS
rmtat.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
$43 J08LTN COR. tIANSPIRLD OPEN RVRNINOS AND SUNDAY' MULTIPLE USTWO SRRVICR
BLOOI4PIRLD BCROOLa:
PrivaU ttlau. 3H atna. waO laadtoapad. trait Iraat. srape vtaiaa, taitols eourt and rwom If room. Walt uU you see taiwv eahiBlal bomo. eenUr 10. Uv
bodroom. H bato. 4 oxtn torts bedraoms and 3 batoe on oooond
flroplaco. 31Mar attacbod m-raga. Lorn won londsoopod St.
dw'BSJwB^'oppoIntoon?" **
Iri-kSS!
Handy Man—$4100 Cash
7 largo rooma. pari baumM. 114 batoo. lanead tat. H ft. an wator-Rouad Lake S mtlaa W. W Union Loko VlUogo. Noodo eloaatoK aad
ffiS!ouSl[' nLAmil!*RliALTC>R m rmidwi	lu. IBM MM
------si
S-PAMO.T INOOMB. t ROOMB AMD bath down. 4 roonoi tod both up. OU boat, lib-ear lorago, g73-743d.
HOLLY. MICH.
ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
_____  ...—   doctor's eltoie.
'll In weU decorated first elaee coadftlon. RenUle wtU total $41$ per month unleae owner oocaptoe
pancy. This property maet be cee„ lo be appreciated. $3$.34t with $4,404 da. SbowB by aa-polntmant only. K. O. Rompetopd. Realtor PB M334. US E. Baraa
$1,344 down. LaPerlt. brokor.
H0in| car. OR
WMERPORD-LAROELOT. CANXL at rear, accase to nveral lakes. Cash or Urma LaParte. ktoktr. OB 3-304$.____________
MOBILE SITES. DON'T NBNT. BUT i-13$t Dale Brian Cnrp.___
Uti—Acn^	, S4
114 ACRES. BRAUTIFUL kVOtf Estotaa. traatafO Mt ft. Win eaU aU or half. Terma to euN. By
owner, MI 7-4104.
100X 144 OOOD BUILDIMO tJ&T. Maceday oardena WaUrtafd. OR
BEAUnPUL RUILDINO LOT. OOK-

BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL. Lot
and MIddlabalt.

ELIZABETH LAKE 04x117. 01.340. 010 down. Old m MACEDAY LAKE 10x140. I block tram walar tlS
NxlU, 1 block from walar. ' well lx to.
WATKINS LAKE 00x170 close to beach. tlROS
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
BUILDINO IS BOOMIMO IN
'HEROKEE HILLS
SELECT TOUR BITE SOONI
Coalrolled to proUct b a 11 a r hornet. It's 100 ft wooded. roUlag
1 bteeka to Laeota.
CARL W. BIRD, ReRltor
303 Community Nattonal Bank Bids. PR 4:4311_______Bvoa. PE t-UW
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — 03DPORO
■— tq u OS fool ^ road norib
Largo building loU 7$
frontage an Improved___________
of Oxford. 13t0 eeeh. Easy Uiyna.
C. A. WEBSTER, REiaTOR * •"'*	try $-3m
BUILDING SITES Yi to 10 Acres
MANY LOCATIONS TO CUOOU FROM
Low as $i00 Down
MART ON PAVED ROADS Some loeaUd high on hllla. Pull tinenetog avaUablo. BUILD TOUR OWN,
LIVE IN PEACE
On 3 or It acreo of beautiful land. Sacree 33,000	9400	down
0 acres 03.900 Others ayallable to paresis of IS or 00 aeres at $300 per eera.
C. PANGIJS, Realtor
H-u I acres, l. qprnM
U MOW. ^
Ponllao. SpolUghO Bids. Co.
oubriaalfid*
OOR HAVE LAND PARCELS IN ALL SIZES UP TO 437 ACRHB ALL DC OAKLAND COUNTY.
UNDERWOOD REAL BSTATB 43 DUIa Hwy.	Clartuloo
MA $-3341
Sals Fanm
MWiPUIB MMOw	i


THE P0NTIA3C
PRESq,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1062

Site NnM
g^nce C. RMgeway
N MMlgjifa IMM
CASH LOANS ^ $600 to $2500
SJsr* ^ ~
Teu NMw Ml amiMt ki
‘swvm


mnAim OarkttoB MA S-nil
Scii Bv^mss
iuMwit
BATI mCOKX — WART FAHU
ReAltO" Partridge 105Q W. Huron FE 4-3581
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
OOM m. RATIOirAL BUlLOlRtt
A-Mortgage Problem?
W$ BMk« QMltgatt Iftasif |o mM
^y. Propyrty
CASH
Loans to $2500
U»B* tT«n*bI« ts home surehun on uilon, hooM oquttln, ud (urnl-
__ _	monlhly p^yroont *<
. .™ig^ ooob pARKiNq, Family Acceptance Corp.
' »A5!r	_»«»!	Nottoiijl M,. * I. W. Hu.^
'	Telnphooe ra M023
---r"tn "wotortord SwtM	63
builneu. -	____ .______
I	jjt. Mom F«	p*i,*eB HOUBETRAlLIlllt tAH
jittRVlCB.aTATlOR I M.
IS^tiODOK PICKUP.
HARDWARE
OtkUad County. Wen tioeked. Pnrt-Dori wont to (o their tepdrste wnye. Reddy for “Hftat” dedl.
MICHIGAN BUSINE.SS SALES CORPORATION
until
iTj^TRACTn^^ A dj' T
®ra" huHtwo van. slkei
for what hdre yon, FR 4-M85.
Murrv IN BimjMNo site
»rc welder, metml leth newer uw or other poi FEMMlOor^
EEP4A
■ipoh
PHILCO 14-TON Ant-CONDmONER _ nnii	U-efcjye pump
»ell FB.M617_'
reu- o'^o Orrer or' Butch cdblnet.
Buy thU lor 111.000 down. No. 1411.
State W ide—I.ake Orion
UTS W. M-14	___OA^JMIIW
TAVERN YOU CAN PURCHASE thle coins bulInrM with only *5. 000 down. Locdted to Leelnnoii County. Red rslmte with llvlns ' dumrteri loci, to mUIos prlr-
SUBURBAN RANCH elyla monte to ropldly yrowlnt lend Co. nrea. Serenleen 3 dpdrtment
All krtek ____________
• yodri aid. New Mack
‘S2:

PARTRIDGE
REAI. ESTATE. REALTORS AuoOlite ^cea thruout Mich. lOM W. Huron — FE 4 3301
Sab Umd Contracts
AN IMMEDIATE 8ALB SI
SakClotMiig
S PORMALS. WRITE. SIZE I: blue, itae 0. UL MOTT.__
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt Maytag .
Rebuilt reMserati
1-po. Uytot ruodi...................
S-pe. BolaM Ullte ................«0M
Bedt, eprlng.. aattreae ......IMM
Om ranfoa ..................... S3yJS
Electric raofee .................tOVM
. . »if»e FE 4-lia
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ■ “	“	iMto'*
irSi?;ri^:'‘52s3
ITTBINQ MUR OOl
tw’SSi?
CLOTHES DRYER
HOTPOINT - RATED NO. 1 -------;1 — new to eratae
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
aiT PMa Hwy. Drayloa Flatoa
CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS8EM-
*•'- ----” and aare. 4 chdra
---------IM.95 rahia S»».
H» ^ IMS teIgM. tonnlM^
CEnjNO TILE . Plaatie Wall TUa Tlnl Flooilnt BSO Tile rr 4-0
to each.
_____________________
DRASTIC CUT ON 1901 TELEVL Slone and altraoa. Paara Appliance.
1101 Commerce Rd._____________
ELECTRIC STOVE I3S. RCFRIO-—... ..... i„t„r Ml. Washer TV Worki good MO.
EEEZERI. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name braodi. Scratched Ter
Oreba^'llaSe!'
QRAT SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. ”-----washer. FB 3-OlOS.
■TIBS'l TIME IN MICHIOAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCSRIB8
Eiamplee:
Dot Pood — U fOL Baby Ibod - M lor 090 Cut up fryers — 16c a lb.
Can for free catatot aad Information showing how you. too. can buy St these prices. EH 1-1136 9
Sob HoBsshoM Goods 65
M PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUn-ful living rm. and bedrm. sultaa IT*. 91.90 week. Bargain Rouse. 103 N. Cass. FE 1-0342.__
‘*OB*VlTTI* ADldHAL^vTcALL
nWEETS BSOlO AND APPLIANCE 4K W HUVOyl _	FE _4-llM
HOLLYWOOD- BEDS. CRESTS.
glass top ,<<lnelte^mls^FE fRONRITE. OLD BUT GOOD
_condlUon^ 111. MA O-Om.____
KELVINA-roR REFRIGERATOR, good condition. Call after S p.m.
IMNCH RCA TELEVISION. 139; 39 clean, guarantaad lu and elec-trie aUnras, iU staas. II up; snaran-tead refrloeratort, 111 up; rebulll
.......—oO healer. $10;
^llvln* rwim^sult. |
Land Contracts|‘M“d*^Sf^
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
.	reWit i
Maytag washer. 939; oO healer. tIO; I Maytag WTtagara. rebulU. nUaway bed. $10; living room suit. all sisaa, guaranteed, from S M.OO BO; bedroom. BT; twin bookcase FrlgWalre aiilomstlc washer, bads (blonde). MO; knaa-hola desk ! deUveml. tostdiad	I 09.00
(solid), IB; odd beds, dresaera. O.E. 12-paund new automstle 3-wssh chests, springs, dtoatita and rugs. I 1-rtose. level control	glB.OO
Everything to used furultura d bar- RCA Whirlpool electiie dryor.
6»ta prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO i Temp, control, new	tIU.OO
OOUS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa Easy spinners, new .......... im.OO
beds, dlnattas, rugs, bunk bads, roll- The
sways, and mattresses Factory i OOOD BOUSEEBEPINO SHOP seconds about V4 price. E-Z terms I	of Pontiac
BUY-SELL-TRADE	In W. Huron	FE 4-1999
--I- ”---'ISN. Cass -*	'	-----------------------------
42. open ■!
Friday
LUnihurTTE FOAM BUBBmi
S MM BROWNIE CAMBBA
Kecondltkmed tronnte Ironer Hftytac wriiiMr WMb"
FrtgkUir# mpT. r«frtc«i_	_
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
MB Auburn Road
Celotex. Install now a
tetacolor.'
hatdlsd or matortals
Bllvor Bell Rd.
BABY CRADLE AND MATTRESS.
BaTHROOM FIXrilREn. OO, AND gas furnaces. Bat ‘ water and steam hollar. Autonatie water heater. Hardware, alact. snppUas,
and Bostoleum. ____
last L..gg°l?	ASO.
Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS
ts COLE. BIRHINOHAM
BEAUTIFUL BINOBB SEWING MA-chtoe. Zlg Zagger for designs, eto. to Walnut cabinet. Pay off aeeount
ns^a^ balance. Stovarani Ot.
CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT IngeraoU Rand compressor and complete e()ulpmant for any ]ob. Maaier . 4-ft. gas Trowel-TOraado
CABINET MAKnOO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Estimates Day or Evening
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD FRODUCTB FORMICA TOPS
3890 Baechgrova___FE hOSW
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTOREJ. ALL roonu, 1961 dealgns, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom n.39, porch n.99. Irragulan, ssmplea.
FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. Rearonabla^^toss. Ho down pay-
rormica Headquarters
New Location
917 ORCHARD LAKX RD. Cabinets. Tops. Sinks. Roods Special Formica 33c
PONTIAC KITCHEN
TCHEN SFEClALTTEf - After - Nov. 15
FORMICA. FLUMBINO. FAINT, Olats. Bardwara, Wiring. Closed Tburt — Open Sunday. FB 9-4112. Montsalm Supply, I9S
hood fans, 129 99; B grade loUsta.

919; OAS i FE 4-TMI.
------. $15; refr
<. II9-. HsmUton a
“>■; davm- | MOVING. 9 ROOMS OF FURNl-
. PatIo h
WhM Csatrocts-Mtg^^A
ImMEI^TE ACTION
an any g^ land cimtracU, nawl PEARSCIN’S yTRiimrRB "	Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-TSSl
-	--- - -	...	— ^ch and chair, good candltlon.
9T9. 2B Harrison FE 9-686«.
1 ROOMS op" PURNITURiS FOR sale. Tel 3344IT24.
) Orchard Lake I
ACTION
■ your land eontraet largo or nail, can Ur. BUtar. FE 4-JMO. rahar, 3SBI Ells. Lake Rd
■CASH
For yaw land contract or otinity, morwagea arallabla. Let an e$-part eountal with you. Cal Tad ll«ouUoi^h._«Bjim
nUCABB-
b AN ni l
F
Land Contracts’"
MtiT'itii'enl d^'lT m'	^'haitei-rpLJ-YuL
bed.’^iompteti^wV	MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER,
modern bedroon^ net. $39; 5 price | _*9*^	^5466^
lounge
tall Foam Back	.	tlS 99 up
lit Braids .	.....I 9.99 up
0x9 Braids .............Ill 19 uo
9x12 Braids'	.	.. 129.19 up
Brald -jaroadloopi	...	I 0.19 up
KARERg ^	,OB-3-2100
GIRL'S BIKE. 24 INCH. OOOD CON-dltlon, $12.90. OVl's Red Velvet
a-PIECE UVINO.ROOM SUITES.
3 ROOMS OF FUBNITURB, 9200 complete or by piece. FE 9-6450. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, brand new, 979. S89. 199. Cash or terms. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Or-eh^ Lake Aye,
1 R(36ms of brand new furni-
ture, 92S0. Cash or terms. Pearson's Furniture, 41 Orchard Laxe
FON-HAC MALL
SEWIHO MACHINE. nO-ZAU FUL. --lomattc, needs no esms, re-ised, you can't miss tIMs New guarantee. Vacuum — 4-4240.
6S’,"‘’n'?w
_____________________9. FE 2-4376.
PUHITRfJN, 119; ROYAL WATER softener and IS-tn. gas r----------
PLAYER PIANO. EXCELLENT condition. Ironer. dryer, end (-■■■— chairs, girls 22-lncb bike, t
PLASTIC TILE LlnSlci----
___ _ your land
buyen walttog. CaU nw...... r..-
trtdgf. FB 13lll. 1010 W. Rur(«. RshToR DCFiD CONTRACTS H. J. Yau Walt. 4940 Dixie Hay.
Warren MA -w st.i,-7",j-
______Twrrd!
AC- AxmlnL.... Cash' 190 Heavy
twin oeds. stove, remgeralor,
gT«M oeoffon. 9*t«»P 1 The FKwr Shop 2259 Ellxaheth Lake
IlMMy t« lOOH	6
(Lleanied Moyy. Hp«»w>_
G«t$25to$500
ON TOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to rmy PHOONE FE 2-920*
OAKLAND
Loan Company
a Bank Bh'
21 INCH USED TELEVISION S39. - Mlon TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 _ *19 B- Win^ corner at Jeslyn 920 A HONt¥ buys 3 ROOlU OF fumltura.
t DO. livtot room suHa with 1 iitp tabUo. t cocktail tablo, and i taUt lamps, daak and ahalr. I pc. bedroom aat with Innoriprlng matireaa and box aprtog to match with 1 vanity Itmpa.
PC. kitchen dtoalte aat, aU for Ml, Sill rug Included, B-Z Mnna at the Wyman Furultura Co. 17
after 6. FE 2 2033
A BEAUTIFUL PFAFF
dial automatic alg-iag catainat aaw-tng machine for automatic embroidery, blind henu, button holes
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $23 TO $508

$2S to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT M Maotba to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 W. Parry gt,	FB 54131
paymenia M.lO full price. Phone AUTOMAT
JATIC WASHER. OOOD CON-1. Ml. FE 94)114.__
I DIAL-O-MATTC
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Ponllaa — Drayton Ptatoe - UUca WkUad Lake - Birmingham
A BEAUTIFUL 11 _
Zlg Zag sewing n
months old. In--
designs, bulhw cent M.IO per i balance of ov< lol Sewliw
FBM407:	____________
AN AUTOMATIC BINOER ZIO ZAO Sewlnil Machine In sawing dask Ilka new. Late model with Automatle aelect a alltch to make buttonholes, Ovaroast appHdua. mor
Kam. embroidery, saw on bulto ihlon design, ale. No atUu menu naadad. Sold new for m 9290. Take over paymenta of monthly on 961.70 balance. Ou 1 anteed._FE 3-76M__________
'automatic zio^iwo wwino lii
LOANS
BAXTER - LTVINOgTONB ---Mnltoo Mata Bank Bul"““
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
Wo will be glad to help y«.^ ’
STATE FINANCE CO.
9M Pontlae state Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574 _____
kBOOT ANVTIll.—--------------
FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L Jl S BALES.
A little out of the way but a —
i*n'.‘..‘*.r^hu'"k'sa?"NSiJ m
USED. Visit OBT trade dept, for Wa'bnvj^ aal?*or trade. Coma
OPEN IMir-BAT. t TO ■
M MOHT"« to wav « mUaa E. of P
M90*"ul"*	__________
BEAUTIFUL SINGER
aaxrtog niaehtaa to eablnot. with dial Mt-aagser. makaa fancy de-slgna. monograma. button holes aad olaar operations' without extra at-lacliinanU to buy. New paymenta
« or 1 mile E.
Loam ____________M
MORTOAOE on ONE ACRE UP. Wltb lOS-foot frontage. No ap-prauu fee. B. D. Charlaa. Bqult-
--------------- ----- JJJ7 g
aUa Farm
_	---S AfAlLABLi NO#
BABY FURNITURE. CHILDREN'S
BARTON WRINGER WASHER. Good condition. Double laundry tuba MY 3-3KW.
........ FREEZER. LikE NEW.
FB hOOOS. After 9, OR 3-004S._
BBAUTIFUL OVEN-TO-TABLE. ^p raaiatant fine chtoa; alao
Some wltb new aat guarai RE4SONABLP
JOHNSON S RADIO and TV
49 E. Walton near Baldwin PE 0-49*1
____Authorised Admiral Dealer_
J8ED WASHERS AND DRVeRS. refrlgeraiori and atovea. reasoi able. R. aad H Salea. OR 3-SOll.
SMALL LIKE NEW OE IRONER.
Zlg Zag console model. 129.50. Elec-trolnx vacuum. n*.09. Over 75 model* to choose from. Curt's Appll-0411 Hatehory Road OR
0 TV set. FE 3-82U.
VACUUM CLEANERS
$14.95
Brand new 11(1 tant-typa with al
VACUUM CEffTER___________FE *-*M0
WASHER. DRYER. YEAR OLD. fumltura, llraplaee andirona. bath-toette, baastoat. bathroom lavatory, apace heater, anew ttrei. Moving.
WHIRLP(30L RCA ELECTRIC DRY-
_____	65-A
2 CHERRY DROPLEAF TABLES, cherry chests of drawers. Many oihrr Items at Y-Knot Antiques. 10349 OakhlU. Holly, tx Ml. E of U.g.-IO. ME 7-M90.________
BET OF 9.' 4 SIDE ANd I ARM chair. 1 gentlamai '	- '
Victorian, Ml 44W«9.
Hi-Fi, TV 4 Radio*
Solo Misctllaaaaa*
67
maboff$nr. 4x1  ...... UM
% toch^yccore 4xS	MM
W In. ftUndard hardboard 4x8 Sl.tt
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
Mil Dixie Hwy	OR 9-OIU
Oj^n Monday through Sat. 8 to g
TON STAKE. 1095 DODOB. DUAL
wheels. Iti ton at '	~ -	----
both need engine
3 HEREFORD HEIFER CALVES, * month old. Shetland pony to foal,* •addio and bridle, pony cart. ABC Cocker Spaniel, red wd white. One wheel trallar. Wl-
1 MAPLE AND WBOUOHT IRON bar chairs 910 on., l aaw White xlf sAf portable 990. 1 new Stoap-toacb Raedtos Course for children $40. 1 HO Mnortoan	trato
jij?issa.r
HOT WATER BASEBOARD. tl.90 per ft.; big savings or	—* —
heating suppllat. G. A.
—
HOT WATER HEATER. SUOALLON gas. Consumers appioved. 9SS.I9 value 939.91 and 949.IS marred. Michigan Fluoreacant, 39C Or-' chard * -■■■
ROMART 72,000 BTD, OEAVITY flow oil furnace, controla. plenum and 220 gallon oO tank. Cau after S. 33S-97B7._______________________________
BIRCH SPECIAL
PRE FINISHED PANELlNO X I RANCH BIRCH	*9.09
X 0 COTTAGE BIRCH	I 0 95
X g AN-nQUE BIRCH .. 9 7.09
X I COLONIAL BIRCH	9 9.98
PONTUC PLYWOOD CO.
ONE PAIR “CANADIAN FLYER" women's ice skates, size 6. 910. 21-volume ColUer Encyclopedia and World Atlaa. new condition. 975.
i. OR 3^)0<9.
Road, Drayton
OFFICE DESKS 924.60:	PILES
ON 50: aacrctanal chairs 90.S0; executives chairs 934 *0; drafting tables *12.60: storage cablnata 937.50; new portable typewriters 940.05:	adding machines, shop
parts cabinets, mimeograph ma-chlnoa. offeat preaa, coat racka. PORBEB, 410 Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 7-3444 or 4900 Dlxlo Hwy . Drayton Pltlna. OR 3-01ST.
Call MA 0-042*.
PLDMBINQ BAROAINB; FREE ttanding toilet, *19.09; 30 sal. heater. |42.95, 3-plece bath lets, 969 09:	Flbrailas laundry tray,
trim. 919.M; 31-to. showar atall, trim. >32 *5.
SAVE PLUMBINO CO.
IW 8. Baginaw________FE 5-2100
PLASTIC TILE	tc EACH
Rubber Baaa	Oo	Foot
Inlaid THa	6e	Bach
The Floor Shop 2299 Elliabath Lako
STORE FIXTURE. CLOTHING AilD furniture, used. 44 N. Paddock. SURPLUS jTOA**
.. vnui* - handiei. hlowl^ horns.
longhoroa. moTbra. etc..-
etc., lypewritei
rlta. IMSOO Uem~'al "f¥i wROOPEE BOWL. 99SO Dixie
Hwy- aarkstoB. MA 50122.______
BERVICB STA-nON EQUIPktBHT. coke machine. *109. oil cabinets, $9 an., curb slgna. *9 ea- towel rmhin.ta |6 »*„ bell end h(<" Oakland, OB 4-13*2.
BIEOLEH OIL HEATER. 4-ROOM
SHALLOW WELL PUMP. (X)M-
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS
TIZZY
Qj Kata Orann
‘Tin already going steady, but I’d be happy to put you on my list!"
Sale Mitcellaaaaat
WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED 4D ON
Christaws Treat
aprayad.’* to S IMt. whelaa^. On BfbW mm Jnat north a( O-^ Ed Proulx, OA sem.
BEAUTIFUL RAND MADB JIWEL-ry. butterny, parakeet, aharka teeth car rlnja. Many ot*—-
LIONEL TRAINa. ELABORATE.
sacrifice. S246. MA 5-71*7.
TRAIN SET. STEAM LOCOMOTIVE, care, aignali.
ABPLUNDa 13-H9CB CHIPPBR
Masical Goods
ACCOROIABS. LOW PRICES, LOAH-en and	FB 84418.
BALDWIN 8PINXT OBOAN AND tMoeb. bloDdt. exa't tfU from new, 8688. OriniMU’i. PootlM Mill efeWKtt.
BALDWIN DBLUn SPOriT
PULL *8-N(ynE player piano, new with ukaltoo and rolla. Save *306 on thta one.
MORRIS MU:iC CO.
M S. Telegraph	-------
(Aeroaa frem
Grinnell's
____Saginaw L .
Phone ra 3 -719S
priead io aa maa aalacita
___	Opan Frl. TU I
____AcroM from B-ham ThaaUr
LOWREY “HOLIDAr' SPINrr. Ilka new. only $7S9. '*-*— Pontiac Mall, SS*-0422.
—USED OROANS-Baldwin^ptoat. Model M ^
Modal “B" to Mahogi
—FLOOR MOOELS-
... to *6 mdnilu to pay First payment to February
GALLAGHER’S
18 B, Hocop
rim. $29 95; Delia
JANSSEN
PIANOS
n atolaa and ttolahaa now avalltbto. rlced from IN.
•take your Chiiatmaa aalecttoa now. SMclal budget tarms.
No money CTown.
Up to a moniba to pay.
Ffrit payment In Febroary. . You'U Do Batter at Bettarly s
LEW BETTEBLY MUSIC CO
6-sea open PrI. tlU t _Acrosa from B'nam Thestor_
USED ORGANS
we have all sixes of used or|tos from $399 to $2,996
MORRIS MUSfC
M 8. Telefraph Rd.	FE 2-0967
Aeroaa from Tal-Huron
Office
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE IvsrTthlni to meet your x—
TO RENT A NEW BINGBR SEW-lag maahtoa, aall s^ar Sawtog
Center, 333-7iW._____________
TAKE ON PATMENTS OF *1.84 PBR WMk CO Stoger sewing machtea to SM^. Capitol Stwtoi Cantor, ftl
dSED OIL AND OAS BURNORe.
•19 up
AU fuanacaa ....... *29.99 up
OU Tank	J99 <*)
WOOD COMBINATION BTORMe. acraew storm door with screen;
USED FURNACE FOR SALE EX------- -	rx 4-93S7.
What to Do With Two?
Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Prese Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181
3B8K. 14 X SO wrTH FMT* OLABB top, Bood solid condition. 8 draw-erii. StXlxnd Uottl. MA 8-
DESKS,. CHAIRS. BIJFAS, LAMPS.
REBUILT CASH REOIBTERS, AOD-Int maehteaa and typawiIMfa. VALLEY Busmxea MACmm
potato paaler, Hlnea soup kl ereamtrr	*"
3-7179.
Sportiog Geede
SIS umbrblla Torr. * con.
Boy* roller Uatea. a^ 5‘f> • lea alsataa. alaa *. FB *-«9>».
11x14 TENT. BUCIWOT. BLDaS. and anda. FI l-l~
___'EKUk
Sportiiig Goods
74
AMERICAN OUNS -L TEB — ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS. WINCHESTERS - 39-30. .345 Mod. 71 lever, 300 HAH Mod. Masnum with 4X acope, .2*4 Magnum with 4X acope. .379 Mod. 70 'Magnum—new. Mod. TO—.a Honiat (perfect), .a Cal. Mod. 01 automaUe. Remington Mod. 729-.180 Cal- one (1) each 7 MM. and 0 lUf. Mod. M Maua-or Snortora-aavanl otbar riftoa. Six (il'haad guni—a Cal. to .44 Magnum—alto tavefal ihotguns. Prtvnta awnar-eaU for dttaUi. Tradea neaaptad-wbnt have you?
CxU •poVtieM Baa RWiMmlmWa	r^ts
M7T4.
DEER HUNTERS
d|5.gM aeeldantat donth and a.900 j^ent^pnymanta. 9 dn, cover-Protect your loved onea al home
BRUMMETT AGENCY
310 g. Telegraph	^ FE 4-09W
OUNS. OUNS - WE GOT 'EMI AuUioiixed dealer for Broxmtog. lUi-acn. Wtoehaalar, Remington. Oakm RUlar Sbotam and Bov Waathar-by rlflas. <3lt platola. and wa have a 90 yd. and IM yd. rlfla range, and a trap field I
Try—Before you Buyi OunamIUi on duty at aU times I WANTED USED OONBI CUff Oreyar's Oun and Sporta Canter 19110 HoUy Rd- HoUyTME 4^1.
—Opan 7 Days a Week—
Buy—Sell—T radc
“ Barosa* Bargravaa Bdwe *
TAKE A CHAIN
-J.90. 4 h.p. „ --------------
Dreyers Oun and Oporta Center. 15210 BoUy Rd., HOUy, ME 4-«771.
OHOTGUNS AND RIFLES "" "■■■	Oun repair ana
Burr-ShaU 173 B.
GUNS. ________
OOODB, 3211 ORCHARD LAKE. WE PROCESS DEERS TOR PRBBZ-ara. UL 3-UlO. 32S6 Auburn Ave
WE COMPLETELY PROCESS DEER at Dtvey’t. AUo lookert avaUablc. DAVJre'SJtURKET OL 1-Dll
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
A-l TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD OKAV-al, bench aand. OB »-lS90.
AL-B LANDSt!APtNa. BLACK DIRT lop aoU ^ fUl. Ornval and road
BROKEN UP SIDEWaLX TOR RE-
CRUSHED STONE, PROCESSED road gravel. fUl sand, peal aand. and lO-A overslsed stone. American Slone Producta. UA 0-2M1. 6335 Saahabaw Rd.
CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV-al. Earl Howard, EM >0111.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
10.000 yardt flU dirt, tra-madlataV avaUaole, Parry and OlenwM, Pontine, In atock nUa, elay-traval mixture. load yonrsalf. Duane. PE l-90a.
--- DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. 9
yardt for 9*. daUvarad. Alto fUl
sand. PE 44900.____________
SAND. GRAVEL AND PILL DIRT.
SaiT- "***	™
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
ss;.a?
ar larma, load youraalf.
Wead-Coal-Coke-Fnel 77
A-l FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. Cooes Rental PE 9-6642.
A-l PROFESSIONAL POODLE trimming and bathing, free pick up and daUvary. Alao p^laa to M eolora and toy atud aarvica.
A GOOD PEE1MOE8B DOG. CHILDf full toformatton anil
ARC BUOUI female, t MONTBB. >10. MEltoaa 4-9320.________
AKC MINIATDBB fICHNAUZER
ABC REOUTERED COLLIES.
J30^OR3-2IU;_____ _
AKC OACHSBONb PUPS. 'U9
down Stud dope. JW >'>%_
OACHSHUNDe PUPPIES. 93* UP. no money down. 91.3.3 a weak. Pat Shop. FE S-31U,
oerman shepherd and i
tOOOLE C^PINO AND RATH 91 —i^uy^Alao poddMa for aala.
PbmRRD MINUTURR DACBB-hund. OR 3-S1S3._______
pupplea. IB). 4931 Maybaa R POODLE CLIItINO -- PtiPPIES-r-nlao atud tarvlro. UL 3-1311. PARAKERT8 OUARANTIIED TO talk. S4.0I. Wtlkar'e Bird Rouaa. ............ Boebaatar. OL I-SI73.
M Aota Serrtce
daya WUl-O-Way Oraatn M W. Lons l^a Bd. Ml
BhBAOi-----------
aOCnoM BALES
EVERT gUKDAT
7:10 P.l 7:10 PB 1:M P.B
Oporttot Oondt - SB Typaa Door Prtsaa EvafV Auction ft Bttv-aalMnd(t. rr' " ■ “— CDotlsnpwnta w
1 JERSEY COW8. REPIKTERED
CHOICE ORADI^FED BEEF. ALSO
obRse tor sale.
EBRAPT GRINDINO TN TH» Cyllndara rtberad. Zaek ? S9mb. a : Fbana pi
...........ROBDA M
. aal. par anl- a mph.
BBAUTCFUL STURMIR - ARCREB raclnt bUra. 3-spem. hand brakea. double rear baaket, 170 value, 039. Call after 0 30. FE M4M.
IM.IO OP. OUAR-
10 R Lnwranea
loot*—Accetserie*

vagetables. OAELAND CO. MAR-
EBT. 3390 Pontiac Lake
Farm Eqeipment
TOO BUT E - AM Crxfi
___________immi Boxti Flo
00 Lako Fonloo.	*
Boat-Motor Storage
MODEL A fRACTOR irt A-l SHAPE PRICED AT 8396 lit terms Ulu trades
KING BROS.
FE 40134	FE 4-tlU
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
priced as iGW AS
$149.95 .
CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE'" TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS! PRICED AT 979.
KING BROS. I
FE 44)734	FE l-llll!
T*i^T*8A
CLOSE-OUT
On «U Star ChudI Boata. OWEN'S MAUNE SUPPLIES tt Orchard La)- —	** * *“
EyiNRUDE MOTORS
TON'riAC HOA^^ OPl)YKE_
„ ^ _ Dbergtaa "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES laleo Laka	MA Ml7t
inNTKR’S MARINE '
SAFE TIL SPRING RATES ARE LOW .at ua slura your outboard, motor
__	__________ _________ ind spruce It up lor neat aaatan
(9 IDEA. ONE BOW CORN PiCK-l	-------
robullt, DavU Machinery Co .	FE
OrtonvUle. NA 7-3192. Your John YOl I’l I HF AMAZED Deer. New Idea. Gehl m,d Home-1 '	Vs hAI^VJ^
OWENS for 1963
4 modaU on dlapfay. banted abow-room. Come In today: you'U aea bow anay It U to own n Owens
*\VALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SF.A
SOUTH BLVD, AT SAOINAW
Waoted Car*-Treckt 101
are wtUi er wKhont plekups.
X 49 DREAM HOME TRAILER.
17 model In Eic. c
Partrldga. MI9'w.'~Burao.*^Une
39- TRAILER. OOOD CONDITION.
"ALWAYS BUtINO"
I9-POOT ALU MIND*
27 FOOT alma; OOOD CONDI-tln. 1496	2930 Marllngton SI..
;M'T5SI, |9»JO»f* CARS - FREE TOWI l TOP MS - CALL PR S4IU ALTOHS SAM ALLEN h BON INC.
THAT "TOP DOLLAR" i ARP LATE MODEL CARI
Averill's,
•r, 1^. Conitdtr trade for boat.
DORRIS a SON. REALTORS, gr———l. — , ,
2536 Dixie Hwy . OR 4-9324.	.FOR THA'T TOP DOLLAR ON
e Ford. 639 Oakland
19SS VANDTKE 99 X
AMERICA'S FINEST
DETROITER ALMA
Sea the real, then aea OUR BEST OUR BEST guarantee OUR BEST trade-in allowanca OUR BEST deal to town
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc.
4391 Dlila Highway OB 3-12M ________PrkTton Plaini
' $25 MORE
For that high grade uaad ear. ,aan us before you tall H. J. Van Well. 454" Dixie Highway. Phona OR 3-I3M
OUT-SfATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
TOR LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally, owner Onia McAnnally
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 1637 DIXIE HWT.
OB 4-93W	“
■a RAND-McNALLT ATLAS
From Get. 19 to Nov. 19 only Take a revelation ride with ( Alrstream Travel Trailer behlnai a passenger automobile and re-1 celve FREE the talest copy of the; RAND-MoNALLY’’U.S. ROAD AT-1 LAS and Travel Outdo. No obtlga-i tion whatiMver to tee how comfortably ^ a(AUv an Alrstream < Land-Yacht la towad.
"V’SlSPLAY
WARNER TRAILER SALES
I DSi;;’'8rT..S‘''”FrM69.
51
expert	H01«r REPAIR
FUK ' ULKAN UttSU CARS
GLENN'S
. . , astlmates. Alio, parts anu •ccetsorlet. Bob Butob-Inson Mobile Home Sales Inc. 4391 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-I2W.	____________
Orchard Li
FE ?
HI DOLLaR. JUNE I
CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR ■"‘IKKRS RQTAL AUTO PARTE
Take Advantage of Michigan’s Largest Mobile Home Dealers Quality Buy
Sea our beautiful display of the latest models.
SHULT
NEW YORKER NATIONAL CHAMPION
AND MANY OTHERS New tocatlon. 2298 8. Tele-
UNION klOBILB HOMEB
STOP IN AND SEE
The “All-New” 1963
PANS, FRANKLINS, CBBES. —13 to 29' on dlsplay-REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILER8-8TOP IN TONKIHI -Open 7 days a week -
Holly Travel Coach, Inc,
15210'Holly Rd , Holly ME 4-(i77t
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
TOR
Dean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
ucks, FE 3-26(19 days, e
NEED CASH FOR
winter Sporta Equipment
SEE AL BAUER
S31 Oaklaod at Cl
Used Aate-Track Pert* IM
CHEVY V-* enCK FOR
1697 T-BIRD ENGINE, COMPLBTB-ly rebuilt, new IM clutch. Ao-proxlmxteif 4.800 mUM* 0U6.
I860 MERCURT>OR PARTS. GOOD motor And trAnsmUdion.
8055 MAybcff RoAd.
FAT.L SAT(E
JACOBSON TRAILKB SALES
OXFORD TRAILER -SALES
183	— Mirlette's. Vagabond's,
Ctooaral't. Stewart's, Cbaihploa'a, Windsor's, Yellow Btons't, and Gam's.
Jl tlies. terms, and priced to your aatlsfictlon.
60 Units on Display
New aad Used Track* 103
6 CHKVKOLIT V-l 1 TON ■	'	'	19*1 Chevrolet
S cyl. long wheel -hydraulic dump. n 9-9057, 23 W.
A-l condition. Xennatt.
1953 Ford
Pickup truck, tb Ion. ekcellani dltlon mechanlcaly. rea^ m go_ ESTATE STOHAGE CO. BALANCE DUE IN FULL.
$297
Low Weekly Paymenta 13 99
Estate Storage Co.
169 8. Rut Boulevard at Auburn X 3 7I6I _____________FE 3-711
lelectlons
thle area
t. deliiia
t today, 1 r
1 'S3 Chevy
___ ............... louth of
Lake Orion on MJ4_VY 2-9721 PICKUP camper FULLY EqGV ped. sleeps 4 FE 944136_
Farkhuist Trailer .Sales
-FINEST IN MOBII.E LIVING-' I"*:';	---
Fsaturlns New Moon^Owowo
Ventura - Buddy Quality Mobile 9 TRUCKS - I' t-TON AND Homas.	i upa.
Located half-way between Orion and Oxford on M24_MT 3-49U SHORTS MOniLE HOMES Good nud homa type Uallara,
19 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired and hltobaa Installed Complata Una of paita and bottle gaa n 4W7G	I”
New aid Used Trwks 19$

SAFE ^ DRIVERS
SAVE MONEY $22.50 QUARTERLY
ON THE AVERAGE CAR
BUYS ALL THIS
190.180 llabUlty 9 1.090 Madlcnl t I.aao Death Benefit 930.M9 Uninsured Moiorta* COMPREHENSIVE (fire, tbefl. ato ) COLUSION (9109 deducttbla) ROAD SERVICE
FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY
1944 Jaalya _ __FE 4MM
AUTO INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
glCWOjJJk RAROKR^^
SAV E $$$
For careful drlvera only. BroaJ eovarage with inlegvlty. Your put ualdant free record la baala fsr belter prolectlcn at snvtoga of aA much u 999 par year. Let the caralaaa driver pay his aaaS. Bi-qulra without obligation
FE 4-0580
BRUMMETT AGENCY
FereifR Cor*
1«S
191 AUSTIN CONVERTIBLR. eiTI
cau fUtini,_______________
1955_ ANOLIA.7 RADIO. *23*. FE ,
________ar FE 4-7303.
INO OPEL SEDAN.
1, lo< rtUlenje. OI|^
M
itu VW 3-bbOR. RADIO. _
PONTIAC SPORT CAR
4S7 Auburn______n 9-llH
TOP DOLLAR Vor“
Your uaod Inwort or sport aw.
PONTIAC SPORT DAR
1, *989. FE *-9*7«.
SEE THE
NEW
VOLKSWAGEN
HUNTER
WARD-McELROY. InC
NEW 44H W. Huron TRUCIU OR 4-0468 FE >*116 OR >-34g
Authorized Dealer
TOR
FIAT, TRIUMPH HILLMAN and SUNBEAM
COMPLETH LINE OF PARTS «p 8ERVKR FOR ALL IMPORia.
A ebotoaoMS taoperta an hand
Superior . Rambler ,
5.50 Oakland Ave.
Renault
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
New and Used Cor*
106
>100. 338-
1 Ve m •“LWJSJaWa nMe-FIVs
pow«r utecrlDf. krali«, esU^^ parfset, body not.
BUICK ROADMABTER. FAlfl* condition, raaaonabla. WA T-M**-tl9S BUICK CENTURY CONVERT-Ible besultiul and recondlttoo. with very low mileage, smart white fln-tah. wtota top. with lanthar Intai-lor. full power, with a S-way power ,ieat! No money down, and pyr-ments to suit your btidxatl um-TER6AL AUTO. BAUM. US 8. Bsginsw 81 FE SAD71.
1(9* BUICK 3-DOOR HABDTof. radio and haatar, azesllaat aandl-tlon. Fun prlea »I»T. Aasuma
AifeLUTOT**NS* MO KEY DOWN. CaU Crsdtt Hahafer. Mr. Cook, at;
KING AUTO SALES
USS BUICK mVICTA.
•taartoi. power brakaa. 1 awim. BaauUnd brown finish. Only $1.7*1.
R & R Motors
714 OAELAND AVB.
throuffhoat equipped vltii potrtr •leeiiiiz and Drak«t. whK« wqU tlrw. CRIsailAIf CHEVROLET; ROCHESTER. OL 1-8711.
2883 BUICK 4-066r
$79
SIXTY AUTO 8ALF8
1*93 BUIck, ALL TOWER AlrtHl foot aluminum boat, good condl-lion, 1179 for both. FE 3-43««
1*93 BUICK 3-DOOR WITH A DASk blna ftnlah. aad Juat Uka nawl MI price. *79*.
Marvel Motors
»1 OftklftiK) At«.
FE 8>407>
1858 CADILLAC BEDAH DtTlLUP. food eondltlon Cftll Mr. Fir-rr 4-3581.
1855 CAbalACr LIKE HEW GOOD
i. Rodlo.
• ite?r-

___2315 Dixie or 22 ^burn _
1953 chevy " A “ton pick
in NERD YOUR TBAUJIIRI Any Sise -any type BOYERS WAmNOII ■top to and let ua sail your trailer (or youl E BUT-WE SELL-WE TRADE
Holly Trayal Coach Co. _____
IS HoUy Rd.. Holly MB 4A77I
Sales and Rentals
Tacatlon Irallara 13. IS. 17 (I Wolverine pickup rsmpers. MAKE YOUR HUNTING RESERVATIONS NOW:
mg and brakes^ 39 Ogemaw 1 9 3 3 CADILLAC “CONVERTIBI-Z swap (nr pickup or cash. *53 J663 I 1997 CADILLAC COUPBl5ivUAE. >l lharp. low mlteago, runt pfr-OM qwner. MI 9-3SM_________________'
I963a THRU I99ia Any make or model you Pick It - Wa U ftoanea B. You call or have your dealer CaU FE 4A9M It'a away _ ........— -	BanK
*9 FORD % ■TON PICKUP. NEW rubber and can ba bought with no nwney down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Fontlac'a Otacount
I960 CHEVROLET a.-TON PICKUP.

4_8hop__ 19 PER C
BUaa thta waak. Oraaa’a Bird HiUchary. 9499 Aabura. UL HI99. STANDARD SCHNAOZER PUPS, only Uttar to MIoh. Alan grooming, Mnrdkgyfl kraada. TwsMa Kan-
_________ ________ . TON. *13S.
_fe_2o«:t_____________________
m.-a T g___________	Oil •*9I ford DOMF TRUt*. OOOD
Rent Trailer Space	90 cnuuion. fe 9-ihs4._____________
Il959 '/"ton ford FICK-UF. NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE; mechanically and tifea good. Home Park. 339 B. Walton	' covered box, radio. EM 3-9945.
1959 FORD PlintUP. BXCSPTi6¥-
Tiree-Aote-Traek	n gjHj T^Tm'e"m
ua omc h-ton PICKUP, v-s rn-
(toe. custom'Inlartor. 3.|ana paint, toy Una. Extra Iban. Only *1.-m Eaay larma. JERtfin - FER-
OU80N, p———	------
OL i-*m.
OSiro AUTOTTHfe THXiqC TIRES
COMMUWTTT NATIONAL B
1958 CHEVY tvDOOlW.
Chevy 9. 195* Ford sedan. B. Con-
----......
45 CHEVY. 1 OWNER, V-S Agjft-matte trensmjsalon. FH 1986 (OTVROLET CONVEBTliCk with a VI angina, raal sharp. ruO price of only *499.
Marvel Motors
851 Oftklftnd Av«.
18M CHKVROLSTT BEL AlH. RA> '
tlon. hut teke over pdymfnte of 83 21 ptr wrrk. oil go>8U maoMer Mr. Whit# KINO A^ BALES. lU 8 8NKin$«. FB
88402________.__________
nil* CRkVROLET 4 - DOOR B«L AN. rydlo and heater. aacaUem eoadUlon. full price 9397. Ataume . paymaau of 13 J3 par waak wM ABMLUTELY NO M O N | T 1X>WN CaU trsdM manafar Ur. Cook at:	' *
KING AUTO SALES;
mi W Huron BL
0—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14/1962
Nnv Mri UsW C«i miltw —<	CW
MARMADUKE
By AnderaoB A Leening
1955 CHEVY 8, 2^^D0GR
___________________
mST CHEVHOtn 4-DOOR. RADIO 1 br>t«T. «xceU™i coodlMon.
m CRXVMMjn moOEWOOD 4-
(tatior Rmmi, t^rllndar,
PATTSR50N CBkmOlJT lono S. WOODWARD AW.. BIB-MIHOMAM MTfCT liw CHVVitOLET IUPALA 4-DOQk hardtop, radio and baatar. power brakr* amt powar .taartax. raal sharp. FnQ piMs tUt>. uaunM small moothlj pajmtaU. Call crpdit maaatsr MtTCook at:
KING AUTO SALES
JL ®"?P	I trioj^ TurbofUda, powor brAkaOp
tiil COBVETl^SM BORSEPOWIEI
tm. oradA workjj4A	__
IMi'CHeVT BEL AIR VI 4 dr. 1 owDOf ■ 1725. FE 5-iail_ <iS« CH£VT WAOON. nIcE*
11,301. Call 002^311.___________
IMO CHBVT BEL AIR. 4-DOOR.-VI hrdramtile. fuU power, S1J2S. PE
im CHEVROLET 9
ceMent 4-ay7i
MO CHEVROLET BROOEWbo5
^tatt<%» vacon. Kyltnd‘“ -----
glide, radio heater, whl
Solid red flnUh. Eair te__—
PAtTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD A*** MINOHAM Ml 4-27W .
___CORVAIR
PowercUde. rad
walla, pnlr 91...^..	_____
PATTEWON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 6 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAU MI 4-7715.
weuiT paynMOU ox ge./e per wee*;	vi.tt*.
We ODMcel UNIVERSAL AUTO i TD X* D
w a RaalDa. B*. re. ^ ^ Motors
uas v-na., COimiRlraii 'Impwrlal
gharpi W». rx H875 sltw « p m. ,7« pAKLAND Ayi_
IM MONZA. MS * N O I N E.	‘
jgjS^mdM. 1NMM.MI.. am
iiU CRsvBou har^ V« pow4r stceiinc Urtor Only $1,595. Essy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,! UOO S. WOODWAHO AVE . BtR-, MINOHAM Ml 4 rfM
outslda with fswn belss tntertor trim and white .IdewsU' “— loaded with extra, but I Inside and out Priced you at only 11.595. One , . ten. Kuarantee Included and Bean ear terms U you vtUi lo finance. CHEVRni FT HiscAYNE 4-+ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLY* CHEVROLET BIK:ATO^^4t	9U S. WOODWARD. MI
	MIS rvTuoarn » ruamm ti Uana!?ilMu!!r%*!i,' -^4^*""***’ sgT-ijaattSg
liA	and braaaa. toaip whlta UnUh ^prica lUM. om yaar wmv
Steering. Only $1.
PATTERSON CH________
1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. MNOHAM. Ml «-SW5.
____VBOLET. AOTOMOBILE
lAlANt lor new. used ears. Low
Sank ralaa ------- - -	■
PE ♦$»!.
imnaoku
Sardtop VO
n dHEVT. FETboT.
WOODWARD AVI. BIR-
lOCl CORVAIR W 4-DOOB SE-
Buy Value Buy Right Buy Now
AT
Suburban Olds
whitewalls, light blue finish Ceily $1.49$ Easy lenna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOBAM. Ml 4-17»._______________________
Kids are wonderful
Blrmtaghsm-Bloanifleld i uwra to say?
1962 Buick Invicta Station Wagon
„_jr largo lelectlon of — model, value rated used car. Here art jnit a few tseopUoiial buys.
$2495
a Od^S^wr $$ Oku Dynamic 1$
$2695
$2295
XiUk Skylark
$W5
I Oku N haidta
$2295
a OkU 88 «4lao
$1995
IStlOkUP$l
$1695
$595.
$3195
1962 Buick Special Station Wagon
On« of thoM •cmomlcAl llUft I-cyllnderm that everybody loves r~ imlcli,„J5utomAtk tranaintMion ai power steerinf.
$2495
1959 Buick LeSabre Station VVYgon
Radio, beater. Dynalkir, power steering, whltewsUi .
$1395
1959 Buick Invicta Station Wagon
Id-M-H-Boyl This It a ^yl
$1495
Remember, we encoprage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’hara MI 4-i5222
ACROSS FROM OREEWFlELiyB 196l' CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR " rdtoo. VI engtoe, eutometle. pow-•teertBff end brekra. redlo, heet-whUeweil ilrei. only
tenm. PATTERSON -
r CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD
glida. power atae.^.__________
Only $r^. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAII MI 4<2735.
Great Buys at Suburban Olds 555 S. Woodward
MI- 4-4485
RIANT OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM I U« CHEVT WAOON, IMPALA, a passenger, loaded, prlrate, 4$.48$.
WE KEEP THE BEST WHOLESALE THE REST
1902 CORVAIR MONZA SPIDER $-door OL 1-1243 from 4-9 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPIU.A 2-060R
•	', freyUnder, ----------
iteerlng, radio,
_____ tglil Mue flnlt.. __ .
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., WOO $. WOODWARD
waUs. I
r. white
AVE.. BUtMlNOHAM. Ml 4-27M.
I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $-DOOR, VO engine. Powergllde. radio, healer. whitewalls 15.000 actual ~''— Only $1.3.5 Easy terms. PA SON CHEVROLET CO.. lL._ _ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM -MI 4-2735.
l$n CHEVROLET STATION WA OON, RADIO. HEATER STANDARD TRANSMISSION. AD80LUTE-LT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU of $26 7$ per me. Call ^dU Mgr., $lr. Pariii, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner. PonL_
filNOHAM Ml 4-273$.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR ,o> a	ttandartY tl._..
iwslls. Only $1,-PATTBRSeN
1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR — Vi engine. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $49$. Easy terilM PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE..
BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735_______
1902. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
V$ I
d hrskas. Solid
n CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE4-door sedan. 6-eyllnder. (tsodtrd ahtlb 2-lone turquoise and white. Only 0095. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO.. IMO 8. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINOBAM MI 4-272$.
B$9 ClifVBOLET, feEL AIR 5-DOOR 4-cytlnd«r. standard tranamiixIoD. HIM MW, MW cv trade, only WM.
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
l$$l CHEVY BISCaYnE 4 - DOOR, automatic iranemtsslon. 4 new Urea radio, very good condition. FE 2-9447. slier 3 3g_
1951 bODOB LANCER 4-DOOR 770. “ U power, 225 cu. In. aluminum [Ine. $1.30$. re 44309.
A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN!
And htn It Ul 1961 Buick U-■abro O^loor hardtop. Baby blue. WKb flawless malchlng Interior ' ‘••axes and Xr-—Jan la whlV -d good’ OKI Hen'i i,_i — hill price —
$2,064
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. ■
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’har MI 4-6222
ACROSS PROM OREBNFTELO'a
interior Only $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. — 1004 S WOODWARD AVE. ~*“ _MINOHAM. Ml 4-2T33.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtops. V-l 9»tW.J^weitJlde.
^iSiSwilll
al at Uie abort
a braXas. radio.
_____________I nrlcod
I sale at $2,900. Easy tar -------CHEVROLET (
PATTVISON
1000 r WOO-...- .
MINOHAM. Ml 4-27E.______
056 DODOETaNEL. $$$. PE 4A94S Trade '	'
r WOODWARD Aigi.. BIR-
PORD FAIRLANE 540. BIO ' e. aery clean, pvt.
_______ . Ire., n $4)164.
CHEVROLET. U41. REAL BEAUTY. ............... 1225. EM 3-0900.
1953 CHEVROIET ^DOOR
$49
SIXTY AUTO SALES
__________________________
1955 DODOE CONVERTIBLE. EX-•lent cimdlllon. No money down LUCKY AUTO SALES. “Pon-! a Discount Lot." 151 S. Bagt-
..-J FE 4-2214.	_______
1953 DODOE. AUTOMATIC. POWKI
LLOYD'S
Metaor-Engllsh Ford 232 S Bsxintw St.
__________FE 2-0131________________
1961 ECONOUNE stiVnoN BUS. 1 tona. radio, heater, deluxe hiterkw, aide step. 6 ply Um plus I snow tireo. trallsr hiteh. oeti bells, oqutopad for Mats or bunks. Just add sleeplni bags and slrmsttrot-tst to oloop 1 sdulU tad 2 children. A^rjjtfy ^aloM » jw wtaiw^ by nirt oxooullro gritlng now ear aa Obaioaiiy pltn $fJM. OL I-41S7
Galaxie 2-Door Sedan
witb radio, heator.' ghie. automat'- ‘— wtUw 51.295.
BEATTIE
'Tour FORD DEALER Stnea 1$15" ON DIXIE HWT IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUORT
OR J-1291
1955 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 517.0S per mo CsU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke, a Ml 4-7555. Harold Tnmar. Ford.
ER. WHITEWALL Tifi_______
LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aa-sums paymanu of tt.55 par mo. Call Croittt Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ifl 4-7905. Harold Tumor. Ford.
dllloo. Only 5997. No mooey do. and only 54.00 week. We nnaneei UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. UO S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4071,
1959 FORD WAOON. ICXCELLENT oondltlon. WUl sacrincw. IS95. FE
9-759S.	__________________
IMI FORD 9-PAS8ENOER COUN-try aadaa ataUon wagon, automatic transmission, radio, beater, only 9tW . r per week I UNIVERSAL. AUTO SAIES. ISO 8. Saginaw St. FE 5-4071__________________________
power, new tires. This car 1 -----*------■ Alter 5. 026-1745.
1961 'Gievy Convertible
VI automatic. Sharp I
$2,095
SEE THE "DEPENDABLES"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
940 N. Lapeer Rd.	Oxford
'“-xt to world's lareoct srarel pit) OA 5-1405 or OA 5-1552
1959 RAMBLER
$995
SEE THE "DEPENDABLEB "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
1958 Ford
2-Door Sedan
IMO TRUNDERBIRD 3-OOOR HARO-top. V8 engine. Crulee-O-MeUc. dlo. beeter. power iteerlng end brekes. lolld gray flnlib. New whlteweli tires. Only t2.490. Eesy terms, JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Peeler. OL 1-OTU.
HASKINS
"Hunter
Specials"
1599 CHEVROLET Brookwood 4 OB With a V9 ongiDO. Vt 1. radio, with a bolgo and
gtne. Powerglldo, i throug^ll 8^ U
1903 CHEVROLET hnpala 4door hardtop Thl> Is a faclon official's ear wttb a VI onglno. Powergllde. Powor steering and brakes, many other Utrail
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
•Tour Crosaroads to Sarinn”
U S. 10 on M15
MA 5-9071______MA 5-1604
I960 Ford
Country Sqi
with radio, heater. --
transmlsston, power steering and brakes. Door buntori tpoelsl
$1495
I960 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION "TOBIIHCWALL 'HRES.
ABsoLirnati-M o money
DOWN. Aasums myments of 594.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. ■' Parks, St MI 4-7500. Harold or, Ford.
FORD VS. 1$51. FAIRLANE 500 2
door, automatic shift, radio.-
battm and muffler, low mil naodlum blue. 01.695. OA I-20M
’, 6 cylinder atleX shift, i
Iransmtsslon, wbllowails. and la a'
$595
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
62» N. Main t Rochester O'L -1-9751
y reconditioned car -
------- atick shift, radio, heater. extra nice. Only 11.195. Easy terms, JEROME - FEROUSON. RMhester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1950 FORD RANCH WAOON. ORI-'------. Call after 5 p.m..
i PARKER MOTOR SALES
IfEW IN PONTMC
Bad Credit pur Specialty
BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
specialist built for luxuri-ous travel with elegant new world coath work. This model provides the standard of motoring refinement required by the most fastidious buyers. This is a magnificent motor car, distinguished in appearance, suitable ‘ for everyday ii:'.e, yet, able to take its place on important occasions.
19 FORD 2-DOOR. REAL SHARP. BO money down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. "Ponllsc's Dlirount Lot," 199 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214
1952 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR "509" sedan. V9 engine. Crusle-O-Mstlc transmitslon, heater, whitewall tires. Solid finish. Like new. Only g009 mUes. Priced right. JEROME-PERODSON. Rochester Ford Desl-er. OL 1-9711.
1902 FORD.______	,	.
ihsrdtop. sutomstto transmtsiloo. rsdio and hester. gleaming red with matching Interior. 4.004
miles. Privsts or - ............
PE ^4414.
__namls»lon. sharp. Maroon and
white finish, don't miss this one, St only 9154 down, payments 525.19 per month.
LLOYD'S
1959 MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA-tlon wagon, smart Alaskan white with red mterior trim. Equipped with power steering and brakes, sutomstie trsnomtsston, radio, beater. padded dash and almost naw whitewall tires. A low mileage 1 owner family ear that It a splendid value at our prtca of only 91095. one year writtan. guarantee Included. and can be had for small down payment and low monthly notes to suit you. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOOD-WARD, Ml 72214,
1999 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-5. . AUTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL 'HRES. LIKE NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 525.79 per me Call Credit Mgr.i Mr. PirXs. a Ml 4-7590. Harold Turner. Ford.
1958 FORD F,airlane 2-Door
Been releeted elsewhere be causa of bankruptcy or bai credit We will finance you King Auto Sales. 9275 W Huron Bt. PE 5-M45.
MASTER MOTORS
1545 PORD 8UNUNER COIIVERTI-
LLOYD'S
292 8. Saginaw 5t
1951 CHEVT. A-1. 51.499. '54 Chrysler and BuleX, 545 ei 4 Chevys. 'S5-'97. $199 to 5991 Also many others to choose froi Discount Motor Sales and Econo 9939 Dixie or 22 A "—
DON'T BUT ant NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deall Cocn-getely reconditioned ueed care al
'SoMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
900 T-BIRO. WRITE. RAROTOP. very clean, privately owned. 52,. 155. CaU alter 4 :94. MC 2-99I9
LOOK! BUYl SAVE!
1M2 Buick m RMera	S3SM
\m Falcon Futura
; I 1M3 PonUac 3<<loor ■
mi Buick Cleetra 22S 4-door bard-,
banktr ■ gray intcnor. Radio. Heat-1 tMi pivmnuth 4-ftonr ■ •r. D^aAoR. Power steering. Pow-: jju p^uac Catalina
sirrueS* J5srtir’e“"..rb?x! ss gsiv,
trunk Eleetrie wlndowe. 4-wsy i|m KnfiL -514 mllea. You are more tfaai
. BI95
wHb Ha tonnar ownar. I
$2695
Remember, we encourage you m check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
I erdtun iomi hardtop hardtop or hardtop ..
1904 Pontiac 4-door wason 1954 PonUac Ventura hardtop 1059 Ponllae t-door eedaii 1009 Pontlae Moor hardtop . 1909 Chevy Impala coupe 1959 Ponttee Catalina 1950 Dodge convertible 1950 Chevy 4-door eodaa 1090 Buick 4-door hardtop 1950 aevy % ion pickup 1990 nymouth eport teagon 1957 Buick 4door hardtop 1950 Olds Super 4-door 1957 Cheyy Moor Wagon •959 Buick 9-door hardtop 1900 Buick Super hardtop 1154 PonUac oonvertlbU
SHELTON
Pontiac-Buick
ta 9taki 81.	(X. lain
ROCHESTER
of 550.59 par Snonth.
iiUMf Md OMd Qm
LLOYD'S
ID-Marewy-Coaoat w- EngUsb Ford I 8. Sagtnaw At.
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
1155 OLDSlfOBILB It 2 DOOR WITH new motar and naw Urea. Original blue and whlta ilnlah with elann mtarlor. Make OUa ear one
W only 5095. No money
von wleh. BIRMINOHAM_______
LER PLYMOUTH. 912 R WOOO-WARD. Ml 7-9214.
LLOYD'S
1957 LINCOLN M)OOR HARDTOP, all power blue and wblta flniah. extra clean ear and no eaib need-a^^toume paymenta of 57.52. Wa UNIVEB8AL**^aS?0. _
8. Saginaw 8t. FB $-4571.
I$85 MERCURY COLONY FARE t paeaenger flatten wagoiL B* dlo. taeatar, pqwtr etaerlnf
brakte, wbitawalla, out ownai_
a real itaarp carl $20$ down. Ai-fuma paymenta of $$$.$1 per mon*^
LLOYD'S
A-1
Ueed care at down-___,_____
Tour eld ear down, bnak ratat, $0 monttaa to pay. CaO
JUpitor 8-6010 STARK JfICKEY. FORD Clawson
On 14 Mile Rond east ef Crooka Acnae from tbt Claweon Sbop-
l$9$ DINCOLN. EXCELLENT CON-"tlon. DO money down. LUCKY JTO 8AUES. "Pontlac'e Dls-unt Lot." U9 8. Saginaw. FE
t$61 COMET - SOLID BLACK, stick, healer, whitewalls. Moor. Bought 11 rooa. ago. Uka new. 1 las only driver, sacrifice. $1,295.
1595 OLDS RUNS LIKE NEW. TVIX power, tun. No cash needed I 511.40 per ruonthl We handle and arrange aU rinanclnil UNIVERSAL AUTO.
156g OLOB SUPER 05. hardtep. full powe- — Ilka new.' 9795. 1 • • ■ Used ~
DOOR une and looks
1957 PLYMOUTH 2DOON. RADIO. heater, AUTO. TRANSinSSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80LUTE-LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume • Mymento of 517.05 per n"
Credit Mgr., Mr. Futa.
4.7500. Harold Turner, Ford.
1987 PLYMOUTH BTAYIOH WAOON.
good eonditlen. 5295. tm CbtmMi 1 owner, UL I-1U5
1960 FORD GALAXY
Maor T5 antomaUe. powtr ttan Ing, povtr brakM.
$1195
KESSLER'S DODGE -
1555 PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNINO
r. special ti IS2.U0S aftei
It MERCURY METEOR WITH RA-
^ •iS: «SS‘-,SSLe"T
lent condition. Private, TB 5-4474.
PONTIAC. 1551 OATAUNA. 4.DOOR -—Uop, automatic tranamlealon. er steering, ndlo, heater, e sida wall tires, eacellant eon-n. Private ownar. 5LI64. FE
Ntw Hd IM tel IM
IbanSI^'tli
Ibta A FE 4 —____________________
1M9 PONTIAC. Bomnmxs. i.
track dU<r E-S Eye glaH. rr-’-heator. auto, trana. Thu ear U «n^"“	"
OFBir A T OSS'
New Location

595. 2222771 after 5._________
■51 TEMPEST STATION WAOON with a beauttfuf blue flntab. — la a eaa owner aarl The t tba wift can tut far her ehoTMl
Haupt Pontiac
ear. but can't afford a 1969, yon may want to tea ttila beautltul low mllaaga ear. I've cArefuUy broken In. Thla beautiful Cniallan 2door Sport Ceupa baa ■•-safely fealurea of powtr i brakes, pins soft ray glasa
■lara. Pva ehsekad pneat________
aakmg Sl.$25. CaU OR I4m or 9$924U after 5 p m.
1252 PONTIAC STAB .
EM 5-4999 afUr t p.m.
1995 PONTIAC 4-DOOR
donbla power. Uka naw. 1 ownar. No mooay down. LUCKY AUTO
SALES. '^IUe'9 DIacour--------
119 8. Saginaw. PE 4-2214.
NEW -1963
RAMBLER
lompleis factory aqulpptd. dal fed only,
$1876.10
Superior
Rambler
550 Oakland Ave.
heater. Merc-O-MaUe trana- 1982 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERTL . j	.. ^ ^	^	Interior.
I power. ' '----- —•----*—
2-^.
LLOYD'S
Meleor-Eng^ Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. _____FE 2-9131_
I960 Ford
Ranch Wagon 2-Door
with O-eyl. engine. Fard-O-Malh transmitslon. 51.199.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Stnee 1930” ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
1957 Lincoln Premier
II Miuchlng trim and Inisriorl
RGB BORST
I.incoln-Mercury
One block 5. of IS MUt Rd. on U S 10 BIRMINOHAM_______Ml 5-4995
$950 or Offer. EM_______
1955 LINCOLN PREMIER WITH A lu-lone green fInUh and fuU power, and fuU price, 5455.
Marvel Motors
151 Oakland Ave.
______ FE 24979
1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 95. HAS —ilo and heater, sparkling black d white. Just t^e over pay-mts of m a month. Call edit manuer Mr. White. KINO
1999 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door eedao. wUh radio, heater.
steering'°aod brakes, 1199 dowm taaume paymenU of 551.99.
LLOYD'S
Ltneohi-lftraurTvComcl MeUor-Bngllih ForB m 8. SMtaftW Blv _______FB^tm__________
- Sp^ial -
1959 PONTIAC
star Chlei Moor that has radio and heater. Hydramatic iransmltelon. power brakes and power steering. This one slso hse sir conditioning, kcl St once for n reel nice car.
$1695
PONTIAC RFTAIL STORF
65 Mt. Oemens St.
FE 3-7954
1951 ENOUSH FORD ANOLU ^
mpg. ^'t*nula*Udfone^llSd down. 515.15 par monltal
LLOYD'S
Lbunta-HaremT-Oenat Metaor-Engllsh Ford 232 g. Saginaw M. ______FE 2-5121_____
NEED A GOOD CAR?
UmVERSAL AUTO BX-CRANOB. 212 Utotealm (M Mock K. ef OaUbnd) haa a car U eutt your budget from 555 to 51.069. PaymenU as tow as $1.05 par,weak. Ws arraaga aM h*bdR all ftoansl^. Oooao tran$ gnr
^rs'cis-g'nS
5 to 5 OS sat
1959 VW
Station Wagon
WlOi radio, heater. wbltewaUo an a sun roof. See ttile onel It hi a lu-tona flaltb and la youra for
$995
John McAuliffe, Ford
15 Oakland at Casa FE 5411
1961 PONTIAC
ivlUa' station wagon.
ig and brakes, tinted-
. whltewaUs, radio, baatar.
excellent eonditloo. FE 2g2P._
1955 PONTIAC 2DOOR HARDTOP, a good eeeond car that nini good! Pull pries of only $195.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Avt.
__________re 5.4079_______
1195 PONTIAC EXCELLENT CONDt-tlon CaU HUtor after 4 pm. EM
1 to select a Rambler to
¥oSE RAMBLER
SUPBR UARKBT Uok» hMk*
BM
Russ Johnson
■ Offers These ONE-OWNER TRADES
eariea a new car wxrrinty.
demonstrator and ear-
„w car wxi--*-
SAVE 51.1 1952 TEMPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN
1966 VW BUS. OA8 BEATER., NEW
1963
"Jeep"
Showing
TODAY Nov. 14, 1962
All Models on Display ,
1963 JEEP PICKUP
1963 JEEP WAGON
The Only 4-Wheel Drive Automatic on the Market in the Wagon and Pickups
OLIVER JEEP
216 Orchard Lskt Aeo.
1IS7 BUICK 4-OOOR HARDTOP, RA-die. beater, power eteering and power hraket. sharp red and wblta flalth. $190 down. Assume Daymen Is cf H5.n per aenlht
LLOYD'S
lilneoln-MeratirT-CocnM MtUor-BBcUab Ford SB 8. Sarhxav 8t.
_____Ft 3-9131____
ion' l^ONTIAC 5 PAgSERORR 8TA-tlon wages 4 door, wltta radio, baatar. power gteartog and power ' brekee. sharp rad a^ wblta colorl 9190 down, aeaiima paymtnti of 546.51 par mootbl
LLOYD'S
8. 8affln*w i Ft Min
PONTTAC! BAVK	WITH
a Pontlae State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. CaU Pontlae Stale Bank. FR 4-3M1.
IMtei
1960 Studebaker Lark 2S hSS^slSS
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
1555 RAOlLltm AkRk^~^
n. R^io,
RT R MoTore
Imperial Chryiltr flretoutt 24 OAKLAND ATE. FE MM5
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WLSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
BILL SPENCE
IS IN A
Little Town
WHICH KEEPS
Overhead Down
- All One-Owner -
1962 RAMBLER Oassic
4-Dc4r Sedan vrtth a radio, heater, wbltowaUs and
TuAens llorelcaa gold and white Onlat.
1962 RAMBLER 4-Door
__ jrith autoaatto trsnsmieitaa. power gtoerhi)
tndlyidual eeale, rceUnIng backt. air aendlttoBlng,
1959	RAMBLER Wagon
■oper. UgU Una fhilsb. A UtUa gaa tavar wbteh ataBa aani
1960	RAMBLER Qassic
4-Door Hardtop with automatle traiumlssloiL woathar aya haate Individual saats. recUnlng baeks, wbltewaUa. radio, baatar ai ttt-tena green flnlthl A boney of a first er eeooad earl
1961 RAMBLER American
2Door with radio and beater. Solid green finish. This le U one yon bare bean looking lor, and a raal gaaoarlng am .toi
— Todays Extra Special —
1961 RAMBLER American CONVERTIBLE
his one hog a brtareUff rad finish and la a Uttta haattty 5er I port ear or Juel right tor mama to uaa .hareaUl,
-Select Used Cars-
S-Door With a SoUd CPral I
ISgi^E^GET
1959 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door
BILL SPENCE
Rambler - Jeep
32 SOUTH MAIN STREET ' CLARKSTON	MA 5-5861
1952 FORD GALAXIR 544XL Power steering, power brakes. tomatie transmlsston. Low mUes and Ute naw
ONL'. 19.945
1552 CHEVY CORVAIR "100”
1957 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand spanking new. The last one we have and priced to savt you
1956 PON'HAC VENTURA HARDTOP Powri steering, power brakes. Has ererythlng you could ask tor.
ONLY 91995
beater. Extra nl
SELECT USED CARS
1959 Ramblar station wagon . 5591 ■998 Rambler custom sMsn	1591
1957 PonUac 4-door hardtop	{791
1997 Dodge 2-door hardtop	W
1157 Rambler elatloa wagon	p9l
1965 LInclon Premier sedan	W
-----'ord 2dow sedan .... $291
lord rooeS wigon .....$4«
RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambicr M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-(^
Thi More You Tell the Quicket You Sell! Want Ada Do the Job Try Them I
Holiday Specials
Following cars have just been released to SURPLUS MOTORS for immediate^
- ACTION SALE -
1958 PLYMOUTH
t-DOOR HARDTOP Mvedero. Radio and beater. IhiU price
$195
1955 FORD
8-DOOR, Stick. T-8. radio and bcftter. Ruim fln«. FuU pilot
$125
1957 MERCURY
$395
1955 PLYMOUTH
3-DOOR. Ruiu like ntw. Stick •hlft. FuU prlra
$95
1959 FORD
5-DOOR T-g, automeUe. cna owner, teal shaip. FuU prio#
1954 CHEVROLET
TUDOR BBL AIR. Stick cfalA Runt Uka new. FuU price
$125
1955 OLDSMOBILE
"|g" with new rubber. Clean Utrougboul. FUU price
$95
1956 BUICK
STTFBR with poirar brftkM Mid •trarlnf. b«MittIul rud btrdtop.
$195
1957 DODGE
ROYAL LAJfCBR. Radio and heater. Real bartaln. FuU
$195
1956 FORD WAGON
9-FASBENOra. BHek. T-i. Runa fiat. A-1. ihU prtoa
$695	$295
1958 BUICK 4-DOOR SPECIAL
1957 PLYMOUTH
STATIC WAOON. 4-Door. SUoh shift. FuU price
$295
1958 FORD FOR DOR
stick. V-t. beauUful tu-tom finish. top condition. FuU prtoa
$495
1957 FORD
FAIRLANE "94F' with power eteerlnt, Boauttful ta-4aoa. N price
$295
1959 PLYMOUTH
TUDOR, suck. ail. radla and baatar. FuU price
$495
1953 PACKARD
TUjgt^^ BoautUkl oohtfUta
$195
Tory Niarp and .a raal h
$695
ALL OUR CARS IN TOP RUNNING CONDITION MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SURPLUS-MOTOR SALES,
171 S. , Saginaw (near downtown). FE 8-4036
/ ;
/
. THE PQNTIAC PRlS^S, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBKR 14. 1962
V-17
—Today's Television Programs--
• mm ti «M	MkjMi to c
TOlflGHT
C;H (2) News.
. 14) M Squad (?) Action Theater (Qont) (9) Popeye (Qmt.)
(56) American Economy 6:29 (2) Editorial, Spprta 6:29 (2) Weather (4) Weather
6:M (2) Universe-Documentary (4) News	t
(7) News (9) Yogi Bear (56) Big Picture 6:49 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:99 (2) Lions (Quarterback Qub (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight '7:39 (2) aowns and Heroes (4) (Color) The'Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “Elephant Stamipede.”- (1951) Bomba, jungle boy. tan^s^with a couple of unscrupulous elephant hunters. Johnny Sheffield, Donna Martell, Edith Evansin.
(56) This New House 8:09 (2) Walk Through the Curtain
(4) Virginian (Cont.)
(7) Wagon Train (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont)'
(56) Showcase
8:30 (2) Universe—Documentary (tWirginian (Cont)-(7) Going My Way (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Ck)nversations 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies
<4)	(O)lor) Perry Como	i
(7) Going My Way (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
9:25 (9)	Playback	'
9:30 (2)	Story of an American i
Beauty	j
(4)	Perry Como (Cont.)	'
(7) Our Man Higgins (9)	Parade	:
10:00 (2)	Steel Hour	'
(4) Eleventh Hour H)	Naked City	|
19)	News Magazine	'
10:30 (2)	Steel Hour (Ck>ntJl	|
(4)	Eleventh Hour (Cont.) i
(7) Naked City (Cont.)
(9) Camera 9
19:41 (9) Nation’s Business 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
U:19 (ti News, Sports 11:U (2) Editorial Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Affairs of Dobie Gillis.” (1953) Dobie Gillls is wild about Pancy Gilli4_is wild about Pansy feelings for Dobie are equally strong. Pansy’s dad doesn’t like the boy. Debbie Reynolds, Hans Conreid, Bobby Van.
(7) Movie: “No Sad Songi for Me.’’ (1950) Woman copes with fact that she has only few months to live. Margaret Sullavan, Wendell Corey, Viveca Llndfors. 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight
(9) Movie:	“Crossroads.”
(1942) Member of French foreign office, who can remember nothing prior to train accident, is accused of being thief. William Powell, Hedy Lamarr, Claire Trevor.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:09 (4) Continental (Classroom: Atomic Age Physics I 6:15 (2) Meditations I 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front : 6:25 (2) News i 8:30 (21 College of vhe Air
(4) Continental Classroom: (Ctolor) American Government
(7) Funews 7:09 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) J(rfmny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teachers
8:39 (7) Jack La Lanne (56t British Calendar &:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up
9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie:	“Seven
ners,” Part 2.
• (9) Chea Helene (59) Tomorrow’s
STAGE AND SCKEEN
	r-	3	r-		5"	6	7		5~	r-	ir	TT
12					13				14			
15					16	L			17			
15					I			21				
						H	L					
ST	2T	2T					■	3d		55"	5T	62
35							35H		k			
37				C						41		
43						u						
			4b			■	r					
IT	ar	&1									sr	5T
i7					b6				06			
61					62				63			
64					66				66			>4
9:15 (9) Nursery Schoof Time 9:39 (2) 'Millionaire '
(9) Tower KitdMn (56) English V 9:56 «) TV Editorial (9) Gretchen Colnik 19:99 (2) Connie Page • (4) Say When f9). Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your
Hunch
(7) Dra^t
(56) French Lesson .
19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCdys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Ckmcentratioh (7) Yours for a Song (56) For Doctors Only
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:19 (2) love of Life
(4) ((folor) First Impression
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News
i 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow i (4) Truth or Consequences (7) (^nwuflage (9) Playback ■12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round I (561 Spanish Lesson J2.-45 (2) Guiding Light	,i
I (9) News	'
;i2:M (4) News ,	(7) News
1:99 (2) Star Performance !	(4) Best of Groucho
(7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:	“Across I
I Bridge.”
! 1:10 (56) Frqpch Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Ck>ior) Merv Griffin (7) Day in (fourt
Suggest State Aid OaklcmchSxdiool^if
Legislation to Lansing to pro-1 way for financing such a school, yule state aid tor a special Oak-1 Emerson stated, land Ctouniy School District was| the committee decided to ree-recommended yesterday by the ommend state legislation during legislative committee of the i the next session to provide metb-County Board of Supervisors, jods for financing the construction It Is the intent of the commit-1 and maintenance of a county tee that the state would,allocate school for court wards, funds to the County Board of Ed-! ucation as a school district just' as state aid is now provided I
. Semana said it teemed likely that such a sekaol caoM be
«s smie aia is now pruvnico lu_____	. .	^
chairman John B. Semann ex-
CRASHES IN TEST - This is the R. J. Enstrom Corp. experimental helicopter with pilot James 'Fbrrell at the controls during the test flight at Menominee. The copter crashed
and burned at Menominee County Airport, killing Terrell. The plane was in the final testing stage for approval by the Federal Aviation Agency.
Menominee Goes On Building Copters
plained.
j While the state cnrreatly sends financial aid to local school districts on a per pupil I basis, county officials have con-I tended that (be districts don’t i forward a corresponding share 1 at such time as pupils are I turned over to the county for special education or schooling as wards of the court:
' 'The county In turn aends the wards to Waterford schools and : pays the district for their education. The cost last year was 154,734, according to the com-imittee’s report.
lion within the complex of a proposed children’s village at the Conaty Service Ceater.
The legislative Committee’s recommendations have yet to be aired by the ways and means committee before the County Board of Supervisors can take any action.
If the recommendations are approved here, new legislation will be sought in Lansing.
TV
Features
MENOMINEE (UPI) - The hopes of this Upper Peninsula community cohtinued to burn bright today despite the crash of an experimental helicopter which killed its test pUot.
James Terrell, 38, a father of four, was trapped to the wreckage
Approve Funds for Airports
Special education costs are cov-j ered by an extra half-mill levy on property approved by county taxpayers several yean ago.
of the F28 yesterday when it I The two men pooled their re- In addition, the admtolstra- , plunged to the earth and burned, [sources and began to enlist aid for j live costs of the Conaty Board '7:30 p.m. J2) Half-hour story.
Alvin Cihaltry of Menominee their venture.	i of Education are currently de- about Portuguese “campino”—
who saw the helicopter fall said he With the help of 24 business i termlned by the County Alloca- equivalent of American cowboy tried to pull Terrell from the craft friends of Christensen they put up ®®*rd and included In the j—whose drib existence Ls re-after it crashed but was driven jjTo.ooo to start the corporation county budget each year, Ueved only by occasional visits back by flames.	^and floated stock Issues worth! Last year’s county budget in-
The helicopter was b ei n g $300,000.	jcluded $152,289 for the County'	‘r.T. „	.A"*-
tested by the R. J. Elnstrom locaLITES BUY IN	I Board of Education.
Corp. which had hoped to begin ; production of the aircraft by
i?Federal”A?SiOT'I5Mcy.**^	STEEL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2)
I By United Press International “CLOWNS AND HEROES,”
(2) Father O’Malley (Gene Kelly)
____________.	winds up behind eight ball when
More than 2,000 residents of NEW STATE LAW	tries to smooth path of ep-
Menominee bought the bulk of the The expense no longer will be j gaged couple, stock, A $1W,000 factory to house included in future couqty budg- STEEL HOUR,
the*production line for the firm ets, Oakland’s superintendent of Singer-actor Julius i#R«wa and of the hehrop- was in the planning stages by the schools William J. Emerson has Darren McGavin in comedy
ter by the firm could mean more | Menominee Industrial Fund, Inc. announced.
than a thousand jobs to Menomi-'
nee, hard-hit by mine shutdowns. "Terrell didn't die in vain” one .	and a labor surplus.	icompany official said. Fred Hill.
Mlchl9Cin to M O t C h officials of the firm said Terrell j vice president in charge of sales, A *1 AA’ii*	3 “routine” test when the said work would continue on the
uver 3>l Million helicopter crashed.	craft.
The R.J. Enstrom Corp. movd;	, second helicopter
a^t team of high-pressure
He explained that a new state (salesmen who solicit the help of
I LANSING (AP) — The State l,,	"as oeen unucr acvciu|UHcm
Aeronautics _Coininission has ap- u,e Saffat the locauinoJt "	^ ""“y for t e s (s
to Menominee from Crystal Falls
I has been under development
tb. dWrlb„,l.„
750 to state matching funds for ENSTROM S DREAM airport improvements next year. The E28 was the dream of Rudy The state funds generally wiU be ■ Enstrom who start^ working on matched on a local level and	^ helicopter
eral grants will equal the com-t	....	.	,
bined totals of thriocal-state con-helit^ip ers m k of his father’s sawmill at
law permits the board of education to adopt its own budget for submission to the aliocatioa board annually.
The board of education’s allocation will still come out of the 15-mill limit for schools and county and local government expenses as provided by the Michigan constitution.
secretary in putting over important deal. Featured players inrlude Pippa Scott and John McCiiver.
NAKED aTY, 10 p.m. (7). Ed Begley and Luther Adler star as residents of old folks’ home who, in need of excitement, threaten each other.
tribution. The commission esti-j mated.this will make possible!
Oystal Falls when they w
(M) Mitherucs for You «K>me $7.5 million in" new’^^rti^Wy and for the most part un-
2:39 (2) Divorce (fourt (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:09 (4) Loretta Young (7) (Queen for a Day 3:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywopd .
(7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News
(7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie:
Adventure.
CbblrbCion (or l»3.	bebcpCr;
In the case of Flint, where a (he Warner iron mine at Amasa,|
The crash of the F28, he said, would set them back about twoj months in producing it but he Emerson said the new law also added that FAA approval would , would permit the county to es-not take long.	tablish a school for juvenile court
The company hopes to be able;wards, to market its product at atout	,3^
$25,000 - which IS approximate y	3^^,	,
half the cost of a comparable i^^ture. now in recess, con-
(4) ((Color) George Pierrot (7) AcUon Theater (56) What’s New?
5:39 (56) United Nations Review 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
grant of $190,900 in state funds Enstrom decided to devote full was approved, no federal funds time to the development of a are available for 1963. A federal grant is expected for 1964, however.
[ The other state grants:
I Caro, $19,000; Charlevoix. $47,-500; Charlotte, $37,750: Detroit City Airport. $23,000: Detroit Metropolitan Airport, $292,500: Detroit Willow Run Airport, $11,500; Freeland Trl-City Airport. $100,-000; Grand Rapids Cascade site, $106,250; Kalamazoo, $47,750; Lansing, $95,000; Marquette, $28,-500; Muskegon, $36,000; Port Huron, $22,000; Sault Ste. Marie, $75,-000; Sturgis, $10,000.
Also approved were four sep-‘Passport tolerate state appropriations for air-[pqrt construction, to be matched
They pointed out that the small- But it would be Impossible for est successful firm manufacturing ounty Board of Education h«ii.nnipr	the aircraft employed 1,400. An	advantage of the provi-
practical helicopter.	Menominee sion because the law provides no
One of his first supporters Was g3jj^ (.Qmmunity's giut-Jack Christensen, 24, who sold jaijgr market.
his partnership in a successful |	C ^ I LJ I ^
Menominee machinjef^y U^w^to Enstrom's helicopter would be lOrCJ TO MOlCl become president of R. J. En- igjjjg jg fjy at 110 miles an hour.
Strom.
Enstrom was made a vice presi-|
dent .and director of the corpora- i posed to the vertical engine in cur-tion.	'rent models.
-Totiay's Raidio Programs--
locally. Hie state appropriations: Baldwin, $15,000; East Tawas, $5.-Newaygo, $850; Watervliet, $6,000.
Robert C. Jackems of Grand Rapids, a commission member since 1955, was elected commission chairman for 1963 to succeed Walter Hlnk of Detroit, who will become vice chairman.
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'Red' Grapes Sour Birthday
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China did not broadcast its usual birthday greetings to Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today.
On past occasions, Peiping radio hat carried messages from Chinese leaders praising Nehm as a man of peace.
Today the Red radio denounced his “hysterical ravings for war.”
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Here's a Bravo for Brando! Allegedly a Nice Fellow
DEARBORN (AP) -Ford ‘Motor Co. today announced it would hold a community Christ-: mas program Dec. 2 to replace the company's traditional holiday fantasy which was wiped out when fire swept the Ford Rotunda Building last Friday.
Henry Ford II, chairman of the
Robert College, an American achoo) In Turk^. enrolls 2,000 students of 15 nationalities annually, along with Its sister school, American (follcge for Girls.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Marlon Brando’s in for quite a shock.
A newspaper columrtlst’s going to write flatteringly of him^	____
Although Brando seems to dislike all columnists, including board, said a 75-foot tree dec-those who've endeavored to understand him, I’d orated with 70,000 lights, will be ^ like to point out in all honesty that he’s charitable lit up on the front lawn of the and generous in a secretive manner . he’s | Ford central office building in evidently a good businessman for he collects Dearborn. A life size nativity “10 per cent of the gross’’ from “Mutiny on the scene will be erected in the area Bounty” which should gross $25 million to *50;/ord said ‘’Although we can not million ... and he appears to have ‘ done^Pl'£a‘e ‘he display which had right” by the gals who have lost their hearts ^cortie an area tradition over the, J *1. •	him	last nine years, we could not let
and their	thousands of people, es-
There he sat ever so patiently signing ...................
autographs — with never a scowl nor mum-
________ ble nor scratch — at the ‘ Mntiny” premiere, j
And when my wife commented that he was heing singularly YYell-behaved, a cynic nearhy said:
“He should be-for 10 per cent of the gross! ”
But some Tahitians whom I met there last summer, and | were here for the premiere, rose up and cited some of his financial good deeds in Tahiti . . . Including a costly operation for a crippled child.
“He seems to have pity for the girls who flip for htoi, ’ interjected an American. “He’s a mellowing Marlon.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Joan Crasrlord tells friends it must be some fan club that keeps reviving the “ridiculous rumors” she’s had dates with Gov. Rockefeller . . . Judy Garland was at El Morocco—wondrously slim The Virginia Warren-John Daly redhaired son is. according to witnesses, the handsomest child ever bom . . Orson Welles is phoning Tony Perkins to make another film in Europe, but Tony’s tied to his Broadway musical, “Harold ”
pecially children, who annually visited us at the Rotunda.”
There are believed to he 45 whooping cranes left in exisichce. In 1938 the number of (he birds was 14.
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TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The prices at some new luxury hotels are so high that it takes two bellboys to deliver the bill.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some men figure that financial security means having a place to hide money where your wife won’t find it.	I
EARL’S ^EARLS: “Etc.” is a symbol used to make people think you knoiv more than you do.
One of Um first things a kid learns when he gets a drum for Clhristinas is tlat he’ll probably never get another one. . . . tliat’s earL brether. |
/	(Copyright, 1192)
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■■"a '


THE ypytlic PRESS. WEPyESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1962
(: .
Russians Glum
—j^larm Output
' -IChrushchev Predicts ' Sectional Shortages
MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier NiUta Khrushchev reported yesterday Russia’s farm production this year will fall short of planned goala in numerous sectors, qiKe marginal increases in the ou^ of milk and meat.
WWW The Premier’s statement was part of a Nov. lo report to the ruling presidium of the Communist party, published today in the Communist newspaper Pravda-Khreshchev said the govem-BMet wmdd procure grain “on , tfco levd” of procurements In Mn — which was a bumper
nUs referred to grain deliveries to the state, which are governed by administrative decision, and did not necessarily mean the 1962; grain crq> had approached that of i IMI.
BETTER THAN ‘II	I
Pravda said yesterday the 1962 grain harvest would surpass that of 1961, but did not give, any comparison with 1958.
Western observers expected that Khrushchev and other top Soviet leaders would thrash out the agricultural problem at the Nov. 19 meeting of the Communist Central Committee.
WWW
Observers were watching to see if the committee would reallocate Investment funds to the military after the Cuban confrontation.
‘ So far there have been no indications that major military spmding is planned.
Her Hubby Drifts Away; I It's Okay
EUREKA, CaW. (* - Mrs. Robert Harris of Areata, Humboldt County, telephoned police: “Helpj My husband is floating down t^ river in his car.’’
A few minutes later, she called back:
WWW
“Ibat’s all right. Forget my caD. He’s OK. He’s hung up on
Police said Harris tried to ford Mad River in his bus-type foreign car. In midstream the current caught the water-tight auto and it was launched.
When the auto struck the sandbar, Harris climbed out the sun roof and waited for a tow truck toanive.
Change Is Ordered in Part of Mass
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican yesterday ordered the first change in the most devout part of the Mass since the 7th century.
A coBsmuakine issued after yeteerday’s session of the Ecu-BMaieal Coancil said'the name of SL Joseph, spouse of the Blessed Virgin, will be added to the caaoB — or heart — of the LaUa rite Mass.
■n>e announcement said Pope John XXIII ordered the change bacome effective on Dec. 8, Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary.
WWW Council experts said this will be the first d)^e in the Latin rite fjnnnn in 13 centuries.
, IJke motorists, some species of ants install antifreeze in the I winter. n»ey generate alcohol mj dicir bodies to cope with the cold I
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 14, 1962 -68 PAGES	uw«nSStfMSrnc»*i.

Could Kill Tax Cut
i^PT ATTENTION - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her Caroline sit In fascination as members of the Bolshoi Ballet rehearse at the Washington School of Ballet where Caroline is a student. They made a surprise visit to yesterday’s rehearsal for the evening’s public appearance which President and Mrs. Kennedy attended. (See story on Page 2).
Money Questions Delay Action on Renewal Items
Money questions postponed action on five urban re--newal proposals before the Pontiac City Commission last night.
Commissioners called for a special meeting with local urban renewal officials Monday to clarify the items. There was some cohfusion among the commissioners as the items came before
Changes
Inifiafed
them. Commissioner Charles, H. Hannon gave it voice.
“We appear to be buying Utle
by Police
insurance for properties we don’t even own yet and hope we can sell,’’ he said id one point.
New procedures have already been executed in the Pontiac Police Department and more are on the way.
Four proposed urban renewal contracte-amTfwo proposed leases of urban renewal property w e r e slated for action last night.
One item reqnirbig approval was a lease oT clear^ property at Saginaw and Pike streets, formerly the site of the Chapman
Foot patrols have been cd, the use of civilian personnel at the front desk has been discontinued and Lt. Clayton Randolph has been named head of the traffic bureau.
These were a few of the items covered in a report hy City Manager Robert A. Stierer at ..........; City Commission
The report concerned progress made to date on policy changes recommended in a resolution passed Oct. 30.
Among other things, the resolution recommended re-establishing a traffic bureau, setting up foot or beat patrols in certain areas, reinstating the former 70-man po-lice reserves unit and revamping the police records department. MEMOS SHOWN Stierer presented commissioners with several memos and orders issued to ttm department by Police Chief Joseph Koren during the past week.
One memo, effective Nov. 12, ordered the use of two patrolmen for foot patrol in tbe central business district from 11 a.m'. to 10:30 p.m. daily.
It also orders a two-man foot pa^ lor the Bagley-Wessen-(Oontinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Cuba and Russ Again Demand Base Pull-Out
Talk Goes Back, Forth as U.N. Delegates Eye U. S. Prof^Sition
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (^)—Some U.N. delegates assessed today new Soviet-Cuban demands, reported to include U.S. withdrawal from the base at Guantanamo, as a bargaining maneuver in negotiations to end the Cuban crisis.
“It is just another move in the one diplomat.
for the United States to make a‘
’The Downtown Pontiac Business Association had offered to rent it temporarily at $50 per month for a free parking lot.
‘WORTH MORE’
Commissioner Winford tom opposed this on grounds that ‘it’s worth more than $S0 a month.’’
The association has already been offered Uie old conrthouse site at Saginaw and Huron by the county at a rate of $1 per six
Another lease agreem^t was deleted from the agenda before the meeting started, with no reason given.
Another debate came over the requested approval of a contract for a special appraisal services in conneCUon with R20 project condemnation cases at a rate of
per day for a period not to exceed 100 days.
aty Manager Robert A. Stierer said that some of the services
Commissioners felt tbe price was too high and wanted clarification of the “services already
Three remaining contracts were for title insurance'and legal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)

★ ★
Ordinance Prohibits Use
Oppose Fluoride Wafer
TTw City Commission last nij^it biUty of fluoridaUon of the water
made It clear that Pontiac wants no part of a Quoridated Detroit water supply after July 1, 1963.
A resolution offered by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford opposing the use of fluoridated water in Pontiac was passed and forwarded to the Detroit Water Board and Cam-
supply has been raised by the Detroit Common Council.
With Pontiac already under contract to begin receiving Detroit water next July, the poisir
Ledford’s resolution said ttiat a Pontiac city ordinance prohibits the use of fluoridated water. The ordinance was approved 5,770 to 4,297 by voters in the April, 1965,
by voters ii ral eUctibii,
The resolution doesn’t say tbe Ity would refuse Detroit water if it is treated with fluorine.
NEARING COMPLETION — Workmen apply a roof as the structure housing the auditorium of the new 0)unty Courthouse wing begins to take final shape at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. To be the site of future board
FmUm FrtW n*««
of supervisors’ meetings, the auditorium is surrounded by committee meeting rooms. Completion of a nearby courthouse wing is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 1.
The United States was certain to reject the package presented to U.N. Acting Secretary-General U Thant Tuesday by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov and Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga.
U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson met for 3Vi hours Tuesday night with Kuznetsov and said the talk was “constructive, said it “served to identify and clarify the positions of both countries on the unresolved issues.” Kuznetsov presumably pre-mted the new Soviet-Cuban proposal to Stevenson.
The American delegate was believed to have countered with the main U.S. demands—that the Soviet Union withdraw its 1L28 jet bombers .from Cuba and permit adequate}Wificatlon that Soviet missile sites hdva—b mantled and all rockets and other offensive weapons sent bade to the Soviet Union,,
CASTRO’S DEMANDS The new Soviet-Cuban proposal was reported bfsed dh Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s five-point demand made on Oct. 28 for an end to all U.S. activities against his regime and U,S. withdrawal from Guantanamo.
The five points apparently ere worked over by Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, who has been in Havana since Nov. 2.
Informants said the Soviet-Cuban proposal dealt mainly with U.S. withdrawal from Guantanamo and included an end to the U.S. naval blockade of arms sh^ ments and measures by the United States to prevent hostile activity against Cuba by exiles.
It also was said lo call for firmer guarantees that the United States will not invade Cuba.
President Kennedy made a no-invasion pledge contihgent on the Soviet Union living up to Premier Khrushchev’s promise to pull out all missiles and other offensive weapons under adequate verification .
kennedy, Adenauer to Weigh \lmpacf of Cuba on Berlin
WASHINGTON (APVPresldent Kennedy and West Gerfoan Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Ipeet today to weigh the impact of the Cuban crisis on thd East-lVest dispute over Berlin.
The problem before the President juid the chancellor is tangled by the fact that the outcome of the Cuban crisis is not yet clear and the real effect of the Soviet wilhi^wal of missiles from Cuba on Premier Khrushchev’s Berlin policies is not yet known.
When die present date for
the Kennedy and Adenauer
today that with ioivet jet bombers still in Cuba the final results of the U.S "ivfet confrontation are uncertain.
Adenauer arrived Tuesday night by plane from Bonn.
U.S. aiid German dipkmuts said Kennedy and Adenauer would cover a wide range of issues of untinutng .....................
Rain Holds Off as Nippy Air Visits at Night
GERMAN BUILD-UP Development of French-German relations. British membfefshly hr	have stalM on
The U. S. Weather Bureau te predictiaK that showers may be postpon^ until the weekend.
Frosty temperatures will greet early morning workers again tomorrow, the low during the night dropping to near 38. The high is expected to reach 49 tomorrow.
Less than .5 of an inch In showers is predicted Friday through Monday. Temperatures lor the next five days will range from 49 to 35.
Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour will beemne easterly at 8 to 12 m.p.h. late today and southeasterly tonight. Winds will shift to northwesterly at 8 to 15 miles Thursday.
The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 6 a.m. was a nippy 33. The mercury had climbed to 50 at 1 p.m.
set officials had hoped that the Cuban be
tially cleared up. They conceded
Kennedy administration leaders h«v# been studying tba possibility that tha fioviet withdrawal of nuclear weapons from Cuba opened the way for new Western ihiatives on Berlin.
Their study, however, was start-
policy on Berlin is the most ii portant.
the European (^mmon Market, the prqmotion of European political Integration and the buildnip of German armed forces withm the North AtlanUc Treaty Organization are the chief topics —apart from Berlin — listed on the agenda worked out in advance of Adenauer’s arrival. Prior to leaving Bonn, Adenauer told newsmen that he was not opposed to “negotia-
tions in Soviet Union on Berlin provided that tbe Ruuians give some evidence/Of good faith in their dealings with the West.
WASHINGTON OR - The AFL-CIO and the ffational Association for the Advancement of Colored People are at loggerheads over how to handle racial discrimination iii’uiUons.
iof_thiit Khrushchev ! more than two doz- ®
would remove more than two dozen jet bombers known to be in CuIm as well as the 42 missiles which the U.S. Navy checked aboard Soviet ships last week.
withdrawal of the bombers and the activities of First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan in discussions with Cuban forime Minister Fidel Castro in Havana re-niain a mystery here.
U.S. officials had assumed that he would see that Castro lives up to Khrushchev’s commitment tq Kennedy to remove all offenslve^eapons from the
island.
Purchase to Add 3fi00 Bool

MSUO Library Growin^i
A total of 3,000 books is being added to the library of Michigan State University Oakland with the help of MSUO’s Friends of the Kresge Library.
The Frietids pledged to raise 3,000 toward purchase ,of the private collectioa of the late Ralph David of Grosse He. Mr. David,
Race Problems

Plague Unions
NAACP Filing Suits Claiming Segregation

in Red by End ofFisGar62?
Estimate Looks Bad for JFK's Plans to Slash Income Levy
WASHINGTOrir (^Administration officials are forecasting a federal budget deficit this year of $7.8 billion. This could be enough, perhaps, to imperil President Kennedy’s plans for a 1963 tax cut.
Sen. Willipm Proxmire, D-W1I.^,j was one of the first Congrea members to comment today on the official deficit estimate announced Tuesday by Uw Budget Bureau.
“Under the dreunstUMes," be Mid, “it would be a serlew mtetuke to give the Presideut the tu cut which be iMllcated last summer he wUl ask who Congress resumes.”
It may have been no acekM that, just prior to the deficit announcement, it was reported that the administration was giving thought to a gradual tax reduction that would take effect in several steps over a pcAod of one to two years. Such a plan would soften the, immediate Impact of lower taxes.
President George Meany of the AF1/-CIO said Tuesday that his organization’s Executive Council hid decided it cannot work with
the NAACP as long as the latter’s
The Budget Bureau said several factors were responsible for dashing its drbam of keeping out of the red in the current fiscal year that began July 1. It said:
The ecenemy, by falling far . short of earlier expeetatiOBS, Is cutting dedply late forecast rev-aaaes. Federal hKoae aew Is
tinues filing discrimination suits against unions.
Meany said the AFlrCIO has suspended its financial contribu-tkma to the NAACP. “We want to work with them but we can’t subscribe to the actions of the labor secretaly,” Meany said.
NO nNANOAL AID
NAACP totexcutive Secretary Roy Wilkins replied from New York that while individual unions contribute, to the NAACP, the AFL-CIO does not.
They are suspending something that doesn’t exist,’’ said Wilkins. Frankly I am a little puzzled at the report of a break-off in relations.’’
Wilkins said Meany’s statement ‘seems to be directed to telling us
(whom we should employ, and this of course anwunts to them overreaching themselves. We will not let anyone tell us whom to em-
koy"
DISCRIMINATION Wilkins left no doubt the NAACP will comlnue to press for an end to discrimination by unions and employers ^nd we would hope
the AFLrCIO	*'^”8 ’
down $7.1 bfl mate Kenaedy provided when he sent the budget to Congress last January aad predicted r $5M-miUion surplus.
The admiriistfatlwi’s 1962 tSX bill and the Treasury’s July liberalization of tax depredattoh, both aimed at spurring business modernization, will account for |l billion of the revenue lost. PISACE-TIME high spending will jump to a peacetime high of $93.7 billion-up $1.2 billion from the January forecast because of $400 million more lor interest charges on a bigger national debt and congressional changes in bills to boost postal rates and overhaul the farm program.
The Budget Bureaa said that, despite the Cubaa crisis, mlU-tsry outlays are expected to toUl $48.1 bUHon-one of the few figures unchanged sfaice January.
Meany said Hill'tad been making "baseless charg^of discrimination by some unions^e agreed that some unions do discriminate against racial minorities, but he said Hill’s actions would do bathing to end such practices.
Spinster Mayor
Vernor’s Ginger Ale executive, died recently.
MSUO Librarian David Wilder described Mr. David as “a person Vho enjoyed reading very much and did not UM libraries but bought his own books.”
“As a result,” he added, “he had the standard sort of books you would find in a llbrary-4jpoks Lpie ft(nw which we needed.” J '	om^co
The collection is n/ade up of books bought between 1920 and 1962. It b strong in the Civil War period and includes a quantity of American biography and travel hooks, as well as “better type” fictloa, Wilder said.
’The total purchase price of the books was not disclosed.
The last official count of the MSUO library’s books stood at 28,500 catalogued books in June. So far, about 2,000 of the David collection have been catalogued.
Together with other additlona, Woider aaid, this brings the total to date to about 33,000 '
BOOK MISS - Senior Karen GuUet, 301 Dick Ave., helps stack some of the 3,006 books acquired by AUchigan State University Oak-
land through its Friends of the-Library. .
Kresge
TMT AMMBImM HBIIMii jote And rtlMbmuu?« m truck piek-up BtrYlM ei Army. rMtral A-MM.

for Weake/ Sex
OTTAWA lUPI) - Ottawa’s controversial mayw, Charlotte Whit-ton, was in the midst of a new feud today - this time over an alderman’s allegedly ungentle-manly comments on her spinster-hood.
It came to punches yesterday, when the 66-year-old mayor went after her chief po-
In an uproar unprecedented in the capital’s 106-year-old history, Miss Whitton fired “five or six punches and some kicks flaps” at Paul TaitUf. Some of-
The red ink total in the last fiscal year was $6.3 billion. A deficit of $7.8 billion would be the second highest In peace time, topped only by the $12.4 billion chalked up ie 1959.
In Today's Press
Ti
no sign of physical damage to the 52-year-old Tardif. And he made no attempts to strilto backJ
Sifon In 64? apia victor could j presidential bid j
-pagec^.
. ' Expenses Hit , Revenue Act of 1962 puts i : damper on expenm ao count living—PAGB^M. More Vietimsr ; Teams start sifting wre - age on Guam—PAGE A-1
17- '
’ Area News ..
^ Astrology ............D-U
Bridge ......... ...D-12
Comics .............I>-U
‘ Editorials ...........A-4
Markett ............D-IO
. Obituaries ..........D-U
i Sporte ............D 1-4
Theaters .............D4
TV-Radlo Programs D-17 Womaa’s Pages . . .B 1-4 Wilson, Earl ....D-I7
7


THR-PONTIAC FRESS. /Wl^DNESDAY, koWMl^ER 14^ 1962
JFK Praises Bolshoi
President Chats With Dancers
Soviet Ambassador Acts os Interpreter
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin sat on op-positf skies of the theater Tues-isf ni^t but joined in a warm burbot approval for the visiting Ballet.
fha Soviet diplomat acted as KdBnady’s interpreter later in an -Infermissknr backstage visit in widch the President praised the btiwe-
. t *	*
j^ennedy, wtio said he had seen ^Jolshoi in Moscow in 1939, de-cUired their performance was •be^ than ever.” jrk LEAVES EARLY While Dobrynin stayed to applaud to the end, Kennedy left after two of the four acts of the rschaikowsky ballet Uke.” Mrs. Kennedy, a ballet en-^usiast, stayed in the mezzanine MX through the 3%-hour performance. She wore a long white satin {own with a beatfed black.jadcet.
Kennedy also thanked the Bolshoi dancm backstage for ^ riding his daughter, Caroline, arith an unforgetable experience.
She and her mother had gone to watch the dancers at an after-Tooo rehearsal.
PRESIDENT PRAISES The Russian dancers not only captivated Caroline “but all of us here this evening,” Kennedy.toU the group in his badutage visit, mth Dobrynin interpreting. The Russians applauded the President
and First Lady. They gave the Kennedys Bolshoi mementoes and introduced their world-renowned former prima ballerina, Galina Ulanova.
During the performance, the Kennedys sat in a box on the right, with the Russians in a box at the left of a huge horseshoe
The ornate movie palace was filled with 3,300 for the black tie benefit premiere.
CABINET REPRESENTED The Kennedys had come from a White House dinner party with several oi their guests, including Seoetary of Interior Stewart L.
the Soviet Unions Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freenun, who recently entertained a Russian group here; and former ambassador to tte Soviet Union Llewellyb Thompson.
CHICAGO (A— An ex-convict has been arrested in connection with the $I.7S-ndilk>n robbery of a Pompano Beach, FTa., jewehy store.
John Patrick Johnson, 25, of Arlington, Mass., was seizedhy FBI agrafo last ni^ in Chicago.
M. W. JohasoB, special agent k charge of the CU^ FBI ef-flee, said Johnson is charged by the state of Florida with the robbery of jewels from the Leonard Taylor jewelry store in Pom-pano Beach Feb. II.
The robbery netted 521 diamonds and stMies set in rings, bracelets, earrings and watdjes. The FBI recovered the loot and oqIIhH it the biggest recovery in the country.
He win till the vacancy left by the resignation last week of Ricih ard W. Fisher. The appobitment is effective immediately.
protest REDS’ INVASION - Demonstrators are shown outside Indian Parlianwnt today as they protest Chinese Communist aggression and demanded banning of the Communist party in India. Some of the ban-
ners they carried read: “No negotation tUl the laat taidi of the Indian soU is vacated of the Chinese aggression,” am Tibet's independence.”
Nehru Cels Strong OK to llefend India
Agents said Johnson also is wanted in Michigan and Illinois for other robberies.
Charles Frank Mondzyk, 25, was arrested with Johnson on a federal warrant issued in Vittaburg,
Midi., diarging illegal flight to avoid state prosecution.
The week long trial of two other IBhiois men and a Michigan	_____
convict accnsed fai the Pompano' |gt., for the past 12 years. Beach robbery ended in mistrial Friday in Fort Lauderdale, Fta.
The jury was deadlocked after 11 hours of deliberation and Court of Record Judge 0. Edgar Williams said he would order a new trial.
From Onr News Wires
NEW DELHI—Parliament gave Premier Jawaharlal Nehru’s government a thundering mandate today to “drive the Chinese from the sacred soil of India.
Nehru received a massive vote of confidence on two motions after a marathon six-hour debate in which 155 speakers took part.
One motioB approved the government’s emergency reg-
Krisbna Mepon, a controversial leftist associate of Nehrn, lost Oct. 31 in the face <of charges that he had failed to prepare India’s defenses-against Chinese attack.
K. Raghuramiah was named minister of state for defense pro-a subcabinet job which Menon served through the first Week of November. And T.T. Krishnamachari, a minister pre-
determlnatkm to mut the Communist invaders of northern India “vrhatever the conse-
In a speech winding up the de-
no country aS aroused as India has become “can ever be suppressed or defeated.” NEW.APPOINTEE India also got a new defense minister today and sought more money to fight the border war against Red China.
Udall, who made a recent trip to \ President SarvelU Radhal^l-
^nan announced the appointment of Y. B. Chavan, the vigorous young head of the Bombay state government, to take over the defense ministry.
Hut b the post which V. K.
Jackson streeto die boars of darkness.”
In the Sanford- Wibon-Ferry streeto area a one-man foot patrol been established Monday through Friday during die following school hours: 8-9 a.m., 11 a.m. 1p.m., and 34 p.m. ' *
The Weather
All foot patrob outside the centra} Wihess dbtrict will use a car as their base of operations so as to be available for emergency calb. They’ll park the car and return to check in by radio periodically.	. ,
Fun uV Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair today and tonight. A Uttie warmer today, hljdi 52, low tonight 38. Thursday pardy clondy and a litde cooler, high 49. Northeasterly winds 5 to U miles becoming easterly.8 to 12 miles today and sonth-^ easterly tonight. Thursday northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miks.
Another memo asserts that henceforth the dispatcher sergeant will })e located at the information desk at ail times.
l«apcr*tur* w««UBf t s.i kl I >.m.: Wind nelocH)' • in.p. DliMHon—UortbaMt.
6i|n Ml* Wcdneidnf nt 1:11 p.m.
Dnwntmn Tfnpcrilnm
BlfbMt temprrntart . Lowd Umpcrstiue . trmpernturt .
Thin dnU In M Tnai
il Ttmpn»lnrnt
II In 1111
Tncndn^'t' Tnnpnrnlnrn ChnrI
44 JO Vorl Worth II 41
I Jd Lon Anjtloi «l H
II 14
jInnnU
Denver
Detroit
M	14	Phoenix
M	11	Plttaburnh
41	11	Bnit L. City	14	42
91	1|	B. Prnneinco	12	54
11	14	B. B Mirle	41	29
M	M	Benttle	94	44
11 M WnnhlnttoB 41 19
HAHONAL WEATHER — Snow b expected tonight in ■toflimn New England and sections of the northern Plains while rain b forecast for the central Plains. ShowM and snow Qurries can be expected from the northern Itockies southward to the southern Pacifte coastal region. It |»iU be oooltr to the northern Plains. Temperatures will remidn low hi the eestera half «f the nation.
vtously wiUiout portfolio, was named minbter for economic and, defense coordination.
Finance Minbter Moraji Desai submitted to parliament a request for an additional 8199.5 million to meet increased defense costs caused by the Chinese invasion. The regular appropriation for the armed forces in the fbcal year ending next March 31 was 8715 million.
Police Department Initiates Changes
(Continued From Page One)
work that might interfere with their police duties.
Already placed in effect, it states that “no one wiQ be permitted to allow the handling of (civil) process papers or any other off-duty job to infringe on hb regularly scheduled duty hours. No deviations from thb order will be
OUTSIDE WORK OUT A third memo prohibits policemen' from obtaining any outside
To Quiz Driver in Fatal Crash
of4ib dnties as head of the Crime Preventhm Bnrean. The traffic bureau “b in the process of organization,” Koren said, and further detaib on the organization would be included to a future report.
Stierer said that Koren had slated a meeting with the Police Reserves for 7:30 tonighL TO READ RESOLUTION Today, Koren said he merely Intends to read the Commission resolution to former members of the reserve unit “and tell them I plan to follow It to the letter."
Bloomfield Township man was to make a statement today
concerning the traffic death last night of a 65-year-old Detroit woman.
Mrs. Josephine C. Case dibi in the emergency roopi of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak after the 11:40 p.m. accident.
' Bloom field Township police said a car driven
by Mrs. Case col-, UdedatW&tMa-
pte and Lahser roads with an auto driven by Donald L. Thai,
35, of 1428 Ardmoor St.
Police said the mishap still was being investigated today since it wan uncertain as to who had the right of way at the inter-
Apparently one of the drivers ran a red light, police said.
Thai, who was treated and released for minor injuries at the Royal Qak hospital, was to appear to the prosecutor’s office along with two witnesses to the aqcident, police said.
In naming U. Randolph to iiead the traffic bnrena, Korea
He said means would be set up to notify all members of the unit and determine how many there are to be reinstated.. 'l
Koren said that none of the
c^ges to dale have reqntoed personnel, bnt
hiring additional |
at the Oakland County Prose- tint he had recqpimended Ur-
tog more policemen In hb recently nbmittod INI budget re-
The proposed ’ll city operating budget b scheduled for presentation to the Commbsion later thb month.
Jan. 31, 1963, tb mak* any ravi-landadopnt.
Arrest Ex-Con in Jewel Theft
$1.75 Million Worth of Gams Stolen
Two defendants — Paul W. PanezkO, 38, of Chicago and Edward H. Cook, 38, of Oak Lawn, 111. — were released on 850,000 bond. A third man, Richard W. Kay, 38, of Three Oaks. Mich., was returned to federal prtaon in Atlanta.
Agents said Johnson and Mondzyk Are wanted on a charge of armed robbery in connection with the theft of $18,000 in jeweU from A r t h ux Oberlander, a jewelry salesman, in Kalamazoo, Mich. AprU 26.
No Aid to Reds, Says Johnson
CHICAGO (AP)-VIm President Lyndon B. Johnson said today the United States will never give any pledge fortifying communism against “the united action of free men, in thb hembphere or any other.”
With the Cuban situation still unsettled and the possibility looming of new Soviet threats to Berlin, Johnson declared:
'In the future, as in the past, we must be, and we shall be
said he wonld eventnnlly be re- remiy to meet force with force
and to seek honorable peace with all others who seek honorable peace also.”
The vice president said in a gpe^ prepared for the American Petroleum Institute that wbile the erbb in Cuba b fading for the moment, “the elements of continuing danger remain, in the same precarious balance as before” in the cold war.
Then he said:
“The purpose of the United States remains unchanged toward thb hembphere: we intend that the Americas shall be free of communism, free <rf those who serve Communist masters and—through the joint efforts of the Alliance for PrognMW-free of	* “
The United States has not-and we win never-enter any commitment by which Communist Imperi-nlbm shaU be fortified against the united action of free men, to thb hembphere or any other.”
In an exchangf of letters late last month when'tiie Cuban erbb was at tiw boiling point. President Kennedy gave Soviet Premier
an tovasioir of (3uba” If the Ru^ ■tefiB would remove their offensii^ weapons from the bbuid.
Birmingham Area News
$20,739 Sewer Protect
to Be Started Next Week
WILLIAM J. WINTERS
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A 820,738 sesrer construction prof to the TbiegrapbQuarton |nMKb area b expe^ to get wider way next week, Ibwnrii^i Supervbor Arno Hilet said today.
The contract fot tostallatlon of the Foxcroft No. 4 sanitary sewer was awarded to a Birmingham fli:m,»Mike Harabedian, Inc.
^ ewnpany’s low bU b Oe te as the one received Oct.
idaces oeeapy most of tiw prop^.
Commission Picks Planning Member
The City Commission last night appointed William ,J. Winters of 300 Auburn Aye. to the City Planning Commission.
However, a second public hearing had to be scheduled and awarding of the contract Was delayed until thb week because the price was some 83,000 more than the original estimate for the project.
The se<^ public bearing was based on new special assessment figurra which took the actual bids into consideration.
The sewer will serve approxi-
Winters has been dbtrict manager of the Michigan Uinversal OT Credit Co., 857 W. Huron
He b a lifelong resident of Pontiac and a World War U veteran.
Astronaut 'Delighted' by Misson
(Cemtinued From Page One) rervices in connection with purchasing some46 parceb to the R44 project area..
URGENT NEED’
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronaut Leroy Gordon (^per Jr., a dedicated flier who handled the controb’of a plane at the age of 6, will be the pilot for the next U.S. manned space flight—a 24-hour wbltal mission scheduled for next April.
on the items “b urgent” since properties must be purchased for Perimeter Road right of way by early 1963 « the state highway department will dday letting con-trads on the project.
Harmon and others argued the need for title tasaraace. Com-mbsioaers indicated they felt the coatracb, toteliag l cost of 812,9N, were priced too high. Action may be delayed as mudi as two weeks if differences aren’t ironed out at the special meeting next Monday.
The 35-yearvOld Air Force major was named Tuesday to carry the banner on America’s next big step toward its target of landing men on the moon in thb decade. The fiilT day fDj^t will swing him 18 times aroiiw the globe, triple the six-orbit ride made last month by astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr.
VERY DEUCHTED’
Infomed of hb selection while working at Cape Canaveral, Cooper said he was “very delight^ that I have been chosen. I’ve been working toward thb goal for a long time.”
At their Houston, Tex., home, Cooper’s wife, Trudy. — whom he taught to fly soon after they were married—said she was happy and pleased with the choice.
She said Cooper called her from the Cape and broke the news shortly after their two daughters, Camala, 13, and Janita, 12, returned from school.
MOM HAPPY, TOO The astronaut’s mother, Mrs.
Leroy G, Cooper Sr., who lives near the tiny mountain town of Carbondale, Colo., reported she was very happy with the selection. Her husband, the spark behind Gordon’s early flying interest, died two years ago.
^ooper, a native of Shawnee, Okla., b the only eligible member of the seven-man Mercury astronaut team who has not rocketed tola space. He was backup pilot for Schirra’s flight.
The seventh Mercury pilot, Don-Old K. Slayton, has been grounded because d a heart.flutter.
Sayi Profits Too High
WASHINGTON (UPI) -r- Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., today said that profib by a Canadian nidtel firm on a Korean war contract with the U.S. Government W^ “extremely high and indefensible considering that both
“Art in Advertbing Photography” will be tha tc^ of next Tuesday's 8 p. m. meeting of the Bkxmifbld HOb Camera Chib at the Stiver WoV, 41N N. Wooi^
ward Ave., Royal Oak.	V____
An optional club dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. preceding the .meeting at Greenfield’s R^u-rant in Mrmtogham.
Wnib W. VanWey of 3483 Blot-ms Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the (Mhret College Pafenb’ Associa-
Money Questions Delay UR Items
Thomas E..Lowe Service for Thomas E. Ixiwe,
1, of 6700 Indianwood Trail, BhMmfield Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Chrbt Church Cranbrook with burial to follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
>lr. Lowe died yesterday at hb home after a long illness. He was secretary - treasprer of Ffrank C. _ Teal Co., Detroit, iH-ior to hb re-' tirement in 1945.
He was an homnwry member and past president of Plum Hollow Golf Qub and served on the club’s board of directors from 1921 to 1943.
Surviving are a daughter, Edward L a s k e with whom he made hb home; a son, G. Tal-
Stierer said the need for action
Refugees Warned at U.S. Base
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP)—Anti-Castro refugees were warned at a mass meeting Tuesday night that any who are caught attempting to escape abroad from this U.S. naval base will be ex-pefled from the base and returned to Cuba.
The warning followed by two days the arrest'of 14 refugees who were trying to stow away on a merchant ship bound for the United States. AO 14 are now in the Navy brig here. They have refused to eat or work.
There are about 440 Cuban refugees here. About 200 of them ebss themselves as violent opponents of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Formerly there were about 560 refugees at the base, but about 100 managed to escape.
A U.S. Navy spokesman said the warning was delivered at a meeting by a U.S. naval intelligence officer.
BOYCOTT MEETING Some of the refugees boycotted the meeting. They had ^nd out in advance what it was about and refused to attend.
One Cuban source said some of the refugees were planning to test whether the United States actually would send them back to Cuba ■and possible death.
Rear Adm. Edward J. O’Donnell, commander of the base, refused to comment on tiie warning. Policy respecting the refugees b deterfHined by the U.S. State Department.
One of Indonesia's highest volcanoes, Mount Rinjani on the island of Lombok, reaches about 112,300 feet.
bot of St. Clair; a sbter and four
grandchUditn.
Adlai Chides Sen. Goldwater
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Adlai E. Stevenson has asked Sen. Barry Goldwater not to “distort my utterances” again.
The Republican senator from Arizona in a speech Monday night called for President Kennedy to fire Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, and three other officials—Arthur M. Schles-^ inger Jr., special presidential ad-vlser': Cheater A: Howies, presi-~ dential adviso* on African, Asian and Latin-American affairs, and Richard N. Goodwin, depqty assistant secretary of state for Latin-American affairs.
ACCUSES FOUR Goldwater accused the four of being “soft on communbm and soft on (^ba.” He cited a statement by Stevenson to a speech on disarmament in which he said the United States was prc|>ared to take rbks to reduce the arms race.
"You have carefully neglected to quote the rest of the paragraph,” Stevenson told Goldwater to a letter Tuesday. “I would be obliged if you would not again dbtort my utteranc^ by quoting them out of confoxt.”
Falling Tree Kills 34-Year-Old Father
A 34-year-oM father of four was killed yesterday afternoon in Bloomfield Hilb when struck by a falling tree.
Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Earl J. Mol-ter, a Mount Clemens man who was foreman of a tree-trimming
PMice said MoMer was to eharge sf a mw which was cleartag freer oa Canterbiiry Drive Bear the eastern city
He was standing to'one side while the men were cutting a tree with a double trunk, police said. One section split off and toppled ova- on him.
Ine accident occurred about 3:N p. m.
Kelley AskK Denial pf Districting Review
WASHINGTON U) - MIefaigan rently are (roaen into the ttefo
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asM the U. S. Supreoif Court for a speedy denial of a petition asking for a revbw of tiN Senate
constitution and hava a wide di*> parity to population.
Hm dbiriettog system was ehalleaged as a vtolatiM si the
The revbw was requested by state Sens. Frank Beadto, John Fitigerald and Paul Younger after the State Supreme CouH-^ in a 4-3 decbkm—declared the present Senate districting uncon-
t “b not substantial to nature.”
Kelley said the state court’s de-ebion docs not set a bindf _ . edetd. upon any othqr court when it provlto that no Senate dbtrict shall have a popubtion more than twice the population of any other.
dent sf the Mbhigaa AFLCIO.
In a brbf filed, on behalf of Secretary of State James Hare, Kel-by said yesterday that the U.S.
areas reflecting no rational policy journed constitutional convention,
b arbitrary and an 'invidioua db-crimination,’ ” Kelley said.
Kelley said that although the
majority of the court stated that that thb b an Important case and
'The thrust of the decbkm of ttb majority of the Michigan Supreme Court b that the constitutional apportionment of the State
J.
court b befog oonfrooted with a|Senate by frozen geographical
KeUeysaid:
pubib polby in Mbhigan was that no dbtrict could have more than twice as many people as any other, only two of the J held it to be not only a state pM-by but also the minimum under the federal constitution’s equal protection ebuae.
Referrbg to the ncebtly^d-
“Whib the petitioners pbad
b worthy of final determination by thb court, they have waited N days to request reUef from thb qourt, knowing full well that if the constitutional convention work b approved by the peopb in April 1963, they will immedbtely inform the court that the question herefo b moot”
T.


\ /


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Luscious postel-hued nylon tricots at unusual savings! You'll want several of these varied styles for yourself, for giftsl Waltz-iength gowns, shorty pajamas—olj with lace and other delicate trim. SML
*3
39
Use our convenient account
WINKEIMAN’S
TEL41URON SHOPPING CENTER
shop every night to 9p*m* mondoy thru Saturday
Refreshing,
our Stanley Blacker Sportcoats ^and luxurious Esquire Slacks!
VERSATILE! The Sporteoafs Tailored by famous Stanley Blacker to fulfd! all the many ditties your busy life demands. In smooth and nigged wool weaves, the look is completely natiOal without cramping your chest or shoulders. The colorings are bold or muted (yonr choice) in a variety of plaids, stripes, checks or solids. From football weekend to office worik day, there is nothing more versatile. 36 to 48, re^, short, long and extra long.
LUXURIOUS! The Slacks: Nothing finer. The supple “hand” of the world*s finest wools (wool-blends, loo) • • • the meticulous needlework and superb styling have made the name Esquire synonymous with perfection. See what pure luxury feels like ... up close. A treasure of pleated and pleafless styles in the richest of colorings. Sizes 28 to 46, belt-loop or adjustable waist models.
STANLEY BLACKER SPORTCOATS *39.50 to *55.00
ESOUIRE SLACKS *17.95 to *27.95
A-
a part of Pontia^ Minca 1932
SMUN’S
STORES FORMER
USE ONE OF OSMUirS SEVERAL CHANGE PLANS
\ ■ ' ■ ■
FPFP PADI^IKir^ All	TEL.HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER « DOWNTOWN (Saginaw S. of Hurea)
■■'CC rMI\IVIIVV7 /All OlOreS* OKNEVniYNIOHT'TtLfP.M.\	onm mi. A MON. TIL 0 P.M.

WEST HURON AT TEIEGRAPH RD.
V:
famous maker sweaters of fycora
(very slight irr^egulars)
Fabulous sweaters of fycora® nylon with sfight irregularities that won't show/won't affect wear. Cardigans, slip-ons In classic, dressmaker, shell and chanel-type. Neutrals, fashion hues; sizes 34-40.
199
if perfect $6.98 - $8.98
sale!
nylon tricot dreamwear
Luscious pastel-hued nylon tricots at unusual sovirtgsl You'll want several of these varied styles for yourself, for gifts! Waltz-length gowns, shorty pajamas—oil with lace and other delicate trim. SML
*3
39
Useour convenient account
WINKEIMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
shop every night to 9p*'n. mpnday thru Saturday
Refreshing
our Stanjey Blacker Sportcoats and luxurious Esquire Slacks!
VERSATILE! The tporteoat; Tailored by famous Stanley Macker to fulfill all the many duties your busy life demands. In smooth and rugged wool weaves, the look is completely natiOal without cramping your chest or shoulders. The colorings are bold or muted (your chqice) in a variety of plaids, stripes, checks or solids. From football weektfnd to office work day, there is nothing more versatile. 36 to 48, re^, short, long and extra long
LUXURIOUS! The Slacks: Nothing finer. The supple “hand” of the world’s finest wools (wool-blends, too) ... the meticulous needlework and superb styling have made the name Esquire synonymous with perfection. See what pure luxury feels like ... up close. A treasure of pleated, and pleatless styles in the richest of colorings. Sizes 28 to 46, belt-loop or adjustable waist models.
\_________L .,5
STANLEY BLACKER SPORTCOATS *39.50 to *55.00
ESQUIRE SIACKS *17.95 to *27.95
Vi',
a part of Pontiac Mxneo 1B32
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
USE ONE OF OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS
CDCC	All	TEL4IURON SHOPPING CENTER « DOWNTOWN (Saginawt. of Huron)
rRcE PARKINCF All Mores:	0PniKVIIIYNt6HTrnL|P.M. *	OMNmi.*MON.TII. •>.!•.	.
[	• i


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IDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1062
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I COLOR
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FRANKS PUMPKIN PIE
NONE lUCH
MINCE
MEAT

SPICE	M CINIIAMOII
2for
9^1.
Pkf.
49
IGA DELUXE ta«riea’.
FInnt
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DIAMOND LARGE
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DEL MONTE	^ ^
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POTATOES
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REimOLDS
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29'
QUART
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SNO KREEN
3
Can
fresh
CMNBEiffiKS
l“b' CdleBtf
19
IGA PURE CHOCOLATE CANDIES
NOCOUTE DROrS KANUT CLUSTERS
DESSERT TOPPING
«i*e 3 *^29
S^P0tH«S« fc''
COUNtRY TAVERN
CoWomia Potco\
CELERY
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ONIONS
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PLOTTING REVOLT - Members of a newly formed African revolutionary move* ment stand behind the barbed wire fence they built around their storeroom meeting place in Pelang, Bechuanaland, as they face a ques-
tioning newsman. The mud-hut village in the British protectorate is only two miles from the border of South Africa, which the revolutionaries hope to “liberate.”
Actress Prefers the Red Thing
We Have 'Symbols' of Success
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK OB - “Evei^thing here is a symbol. If you ask a successful Ammcan who he is, he immediately wants to show you his motor car.”
The speaker of the lines is Shirley Anne Field, who is known as one of Britain’s angry young ladies and also as “the pin-up girl of the English intelligentsia.”
Miss Field, a film star, is 24, beautiful, red-haired and green-eyed, _S_hi—a|v.-pears more cheerfully outspoken than angry, however, and herself feels one reason she is flip with the lip is that she’s half-Irish.
CONTRAST IffiRE “There is so much contrast in this country,” she observed. “You meet here either, people who are unbelievably talented or- peo^ seem to have no place at
BOYLE
the late Marilyn Monroe, A war waif reared in an orphanage, she went to work as a secretary at 15, saved her shillings to take drama lessons. She was a model and a television performer before winning movie recognition. -As did Marilyn Monroe, she pires to glamour, but she resents the thought that to a studio an actress is “just a mobile, animated piece of property.”
* w *
“I picked show business because it forces a kind of discipline upon one. But tb be yburself mkes lot of courage. In the final analysis, you’re alone in what you try > do 4n life,” she said.
“And you get lost If you’re not yourself. If you don’t know who you are, who does?	j
‘But all I can do is act—and i cook. Sometimes I feel happy only' when I’m working. You need a! complete dedication to self. But 1 have fears, and when I’m acting someone else—well, those fears go.”
ON soup GROUND ,
Despite her qualms, Shirley ap-
all.”
“I’m a cold weather girl and like fresh air. But in New York you can’t open a window. They’re all [minted together,” she said.
“When I tried to open the v dow in my hotel, 'the maid told me, the air-conditioning in this room Cost $10,000—and ‘you have to use it.’ ” w
Attacking a $6 steak with, gleeful relish, Shirley said that despite the fact so many things iii America wore a symbolic price tag she was having a high old time visiting here.
“Actually, I live in a world of symbols myself rather one of reality,” she confessed. “I always feel like I’m on the threshold of maturity, but never quite through. You get very confused when you are young and in this business.” CLOSE TO MM
Shirley feels a close kinship to
pears to have her two fair feet firmly planted on solid ground. Certainly no girl who can enjoy a $6 steak and laugh at herself as she does; has altogether lost her way.
“My landmarks in enjoyment are the British Museum, Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, English pubs, fog, rain, sunlight, and all babies and animals,” she said * ★ ★ ■
I have no malice for aayone but myself. Sometimes ! get on my nerves. What I can’t do is be the s^e all the time, I change fromuay
MONTGOMERY-WARD HEARING AID DEPT.
Estimate Crisis Cost About $100 Million
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of the Cuban crisis was estimated officially Tuesday at about $100 million.
The Budget Bureau, which pro-' vided this assessment, described it as “the roughest kind of allowance.”
★ * ★
Most of the money will be used to pay reservists called to active duty and troops retained beyond normal release dales, to operate maintain the Cuban blockade, to finance aerial surveillance of the island, and to move men and equipment to the southeastern part of the country.
If you con hear but cannot understood we/con help you!!
SENIOR CITIZEN SALE
1 DAY q,NLY NOVEMBER 15
$25 OFF
on any hearing aid No Down Payment
PONTIAC MALL
vBumoiis
A G«t Uiu quick nliat Lifts - r (hoc prcHure, noUiM mud'
Adc lor Um Bunkm li
D-Scholls lino pads
. Extending Our
FURNACE and SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
to the Pontiac Area INTRODUCTORY OFFER Service Colls (NoMODayt) Per Servlei" Coll . . .
24-NOUR SERVICE-^2t' YEARS EXPERIENCE—MEMBER B.B.B.
KELLY FarRace & Sewer Cleaning Service
INTRODUCTORY OFFER Power-Voe PunMce Cleoaliif Service

THE POI^IAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. NOVExMBER 14, 1962
V
HOFFMAN'SB^,

Where You STRETCH these HARD-EARNED DOLLARS... and get
QUAUn MEATS!
Cottage Style
POHK
STEAKS
33tb
3 lbs. for 99"
Pontiac’s Finest
Ground
BEEF
Branded Young Steer ’
Rqiind, Sirloin, Club, t-Bone or Porterhouse
STEAKS
NONE HIGHER
Center Cut Blade, Round Bone, English Cut
CHUCK ROASTS IC
lb.
'lUNCH BOX
SPECIALS
NONE HIGHER
•	Pickle and Pimento Loaf
•	Macaroni and Cheese Loaf
•	Olive Loaf • Veal Loaf
• Dutch Loaf • Large Bologna • Ring Bologna
Farm
Fresh
lb.
FRYIHG CHICKENS
27t
Legs..37lb Wings..23li Breasts 45 iL Backs 9>
Better Buys at Hoffman’s
Tender-Delicious
iCUIB STEAKS 69i-BIB STEAKS 59.i
OSCAR MEYERS
CELLO WRAPPED-REO BAND
SLICED
BACON
OSCAR MEYERS M SMOKEE M LINKS. . . .^	91
4 to 6 lb. Avg.	
PORK Q	nc
ROAST. . . .0	lyib-
	
FLORIDA Q	AC
ORANGES .... L	IPdOL
Mich. Nd. 1 White *| A COBBLER lUy	5®
POTATOES... w.	V
STOCK YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY
Quality Beef at Real Savings!
HINDS ...... .49.
FULL SIDES.............45;;
FORE QUARTER . . .39.
NO MONET DOWN
Cat-WraBp.4-FnHM-IMiwn4 Fn.
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
tITAIl OlVISION e« OAKLAND PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
256 W. WALTON BLVD.
PHONE 2-6900
526 N. PERRY ST.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-1100


WITH THIS COUPQN-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
first Vi OAL	‘
SECOND Vi GAL
BOTH FOR 9t« ]
50 EXTRA. T.V. STAMPS with coupon on front page of this section
SAVE 6‘-OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED^	omno with tumiy m nami
SAVt 6‘-ULtAN 5rKAT WMUlC UK oiRMincu ^	«WM0 WITH niwiT ot hami
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2-39 WHEAT BREAD.^...................17
50 TOP VALUE STAMPS with coupon-morton's frozen
PUMPKIN PIESs.w.. 3««1
EVAPORATED CANNED
PET MILK ____________________7
WITH THIS COUPON-REGULAR OR DRIP ,	■
S CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ■
\, • _______________________________ __ "
WITH THIS COUPON AND CHASE A SANBOIN COUPON ON PAGE 00 TODAY'S PAPER
45
PRICE WITHOUT ■ CHASE A SANAORN | COUPON	H
KKc	■
UB. CAN
W i:st tsrs: iiui:	i
WITH THIS COUPON .	■
Gold Medal FLOUR:
'5-49M
CMMB «IM *t Km«r 1« •«	MMI. Ntrtfc Ywtj M., Mlrael* MU*.	B
VALUABLE COUPON
__!■■■■■■«
SO EXTRA «KSi STAMPS ■
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF-KROOER |
INSTANT.COFFEE I
BOUNCE
JAR
69'
CMVM ».M •» Kr*f»r »•	•**"< ’J."*	*
rUtauT rnlT~	OEl»r* tkn	M**. H, l**l.
“iiiiinRS' sreciAi’ 's-iasrassTM hWSBur’
ILY tizi lUOASSV_L»« l«Mk	. ^	I	aiuMjAca ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF -
FAMILY Sin IMRASSY—l«rg« iMtte
SYRUP .. . ..................
KROGER	AQ.
PANCAKE MIX ..............5 lbs. W
NEEDS NO REPRICIRATION	> A .
CAN BACON	.... 1 lb. con	OVF
........lb.	39*
SLAB lACON
RIO lERSIY. THIRMAL UNDERWEAR, GLOVB. ETC AVAILARLI AT KROGER'S
. H THIS COUWN^^ PURCHASI OF|W1TH	"
ICaTbitra	STAMPS 150 IXTRAvaiue STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON^ANO PURCHASE OF | *71 J?	wTSSI^^
:	AND IMiASSY OR HOUOAY .	"^44.01. PKO.	I
I FRUIT CAM ! irmiMR PCCAUS
OatoR Lak* wiA OtIwA Uini AgL, Wgt.	llaMa I»«A*	Jl
EBMMNBimillibmaMMMMMMMMMMM
2 SO IXTRA VAWE STAMPS I
■	WITH THIS COUPON AND “
■	*5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT BEER/
WINE OR CIGARETTES.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. yOVEMBER 14. 1962
MARKETS
Hw following are lop prices covering sake of locaily grown produce Iqr growers and sold by ttiem la winlesale package lots. Quotations are famished by the Detroit Bureau ef Markets, as of Friday.
Produce
Further Ruction to Rally
Stock Market Works> Lower

totiwii"..........
. ..............................
>Me»l. s to i' <to’ eru.* ‘ I
85fy.‘ wSiU't to i A eitoi’^iii'
Ftnnel. dt. feohs...........
Oourdg. pk. btkt« ..........
Ber»er»m^ ........ ..........
Kohlrabi.	..............
NEW YOBK m -The stock market eariy today continued to work slightly lower in a further reaction toihe two-week rally. Ttad-ing was fairly active.
•	★ w w
Fractional losses outnumbered small gains among key stocks.
Wall Streeters believed that administration expectations of a $7.8
Pontiac State Bank Declares Dividend
Directors of Pontiac State Bank declared a dividend yesterday Qf 5(Kcent-per-shars payable Dec. 1, 1962 to stockholders of record Nov. 15, 1962.
WWW
The bank previously paid a 56-cent dividend earlier this year.
billion budget deficit would feed inflation talk, but that doubts raised about the Cuban “settlement” would counteract this.
Conspicuous in early dealiap was a 68-poiot drop by Snperior Oil of California as profits were taken on ito 136-point rise of yesterday on news of a new president and plane to shift headquarters to Honstoa. The stock opened at 1,616, then fen to 1,666. Firestone continued in demand and was fractionally higher in further response that it has contracted to supply Montgomery Ward with its line of tires.
U.S. Rubber, which wevhwsly had been the major tire supplies to the store company, slin*^ another point.
*	* it
United Fruit gained a fraction at the start in additional responae
to a dividend hike but soon « the gain.
★	*	* *
IBM tacked on a couple of points and Du Pont about a point.
* „ ★	*
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Sherwin-Williams lost a point. Off fractionally were Nattonal Bellas Hess, Technicolor, Universal Ckmtrols, and Tri-Continental Warrants. Among small gainers were Aero-Jet-General, General Kywood, Gi-annini Controls, and HeUcoU.
American Stock Exch.
Crtol*
FIjr Tl»#r ,
. Kklu> Indu . 9^ M«ul John ..
. lS9b Mld-W Ab ...
B Mohawk AIM ,. 99 Muik r lUnt IIH . UV, NJ ShM .... *—
. NOTO Indus .. ,,, . 1/li PboUIc Pot Ltd 19V« . ««k. Shorw Wai. —'
. MVi Taohnloo ....
The New York Stock Exchange
Sndiw^ h^Brtiod. ha. ..........
SSfS Mtoolioc'hto'.'.'..'!.'.'.'."”! SmiaoriMr. ki,' ;
MwM ^	...............
Poultry and Eggs
BtTBOIT POCITAT
Oman. not. 19 (ap>—pmoos
po^d to OotroU for No. l qu
and from 1-4 Ibt. whltos: M-ll: B--
Book A-ld; tuktyo; hano tl-Mtk: SJM-SS; laaaa M-M.
_____ nanoiT aone
IHRMUT. Mar. 19 (AP)—M Pitoat
V TOM (itf)-MlaarlMt la • Uotl	i
----prtoaa:	PUatkota .M
—_______ Via Pw .M
Wat'Rod’pair*'.*
kto !.» T ntk T1H+ P"“
Suoiw


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failing to produce certain docu-menta before a Grand Jury investigating possible violations of fedo-al antitrust laws in the automotive industry.
Through its counsel, Bruce Bromley, General Motors claimed in federal court yesterday that the records called for ont produced by the corporation and that the government motion was without merit.
Paul Owens, attorney^ with the antitnist division of tlift Department of Jnstice, told Judge Edward WeinfeM GM had pr»-duced a document which wns cailed for in another part of the grand jury snbpooa and that tte one in ar| not offered by GM.
The conflict centered around an order to GM to produce true and complete copy of each document submitted to any group executive of GM, the comptroller of GM, or the i»icp review group of relating to the establishment of or changes in the prices of any model of passengifr car during the years 1945, 1950 and 1955.”
Bromley said “we already have complied with the order. We gave him (Owens) the price settings for each division he asked for.’
Owens insisted, however, GM failed to obey the subpoena.
General Motors Fights Charge
U. S. Motion Allogof ^ Documents Withhold
NEW YORK (fi-General Motors Corp., seeks dismissal of a government motim that it be
Tw ^edly»frw>ger"taoi^^
tMilffldr #A npwwIlUB*	wlawnat.	x—^..a__ «	m .	\	\
Industry Gummed Up by Re ds * Political Oil
By SAM DAWSOli AP Bustaesi News Analyst NSW YORK-Politkal ofl just one of many proUems ba-.aetting the American oil indu^ this year. But this one at least had better be left to'the federal government, says an Indus leader today. By political <dl means that which the Soviet Union has dumped on scattered nuu^ kets to disrupt them.
And a U.S. government
last year, for the largest annual
______*1. » -	tocrense since 1965. And increased
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Xaga 444. Barrava. gUto aad aava 94a iaimi tva laada lalaad 1 aad 9 191 lb. aad 991 to. barrava aad lUto ITJ4: load 9 aad 9 914 lb. 11J4; toad 9 aad 9 994 to. 19.14: abort toad aambar 9 914 lb. 14.14: 1, 9 aad 9 944-444 to. aava
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Drops Antitrust Suit Against Troy Firm
■pwry M .m ; A 5? fSt Aa BM Olirat
PHILADELPHIA (B - U. S. District Judge C. William Kmft has dismissed on the motion of the government civil antitrust damage suits apinst A. B. Mta aA ♦ W Chance Co., Centralia, Mo., and n5 25l5^Wman Ehfctrfc Co., T«»y,
Donald G. BaUhons, in charge of the antUrnst dlvlslaa here, said the two firms were dropped from the onlts Inrohr-tag alleged overcharges In the sale of tasnlaton and distriba-tk» traasformen became their saleo to U. 8.
) 94% iil4 141!
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1491-14.14: 1-1 444-444 I________
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The Judge signed the govern-f, ment petition last Friday.
★ . w ★
The two companies among the 26 firms fined last
i^l
year for price fixing and bid rig-'ging in the giant criminal anti-iitnist action involving manufacturers of heavy electrical equip-
^ Krccft, IS 1.IN *4 U14 ^	5
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Mum industry and the federal gov-
Sovtat oil to itself could be met competitively by American com-pmtes, says 1. F. McCollum, president of Continental Oil Co., Houston, Tex. But Moscow has used it for other than economic
McCollum, chairman of American Petroleum Institute, minds fellow oilmen meetiiig Chicago: .
BEYOND OIL INDUSTRY’
“This threat goes far beyond the oil industry. This is not Just an attack on petroleum or any other single industry. It is part of a planned campaign to wreck the free enterprise system worldwide.
*	it	It
“More often than not, Soviet oR deals are made for poUtkal reasons rather than commercial, with world political influence the objective .instead of financial profits."
it	h	it
The federal offidal-John M. Kelly, assistant secretary of the Interior Department for mineral resowcea-apeaking today at the same meeting, stresses moves underway .to. bolster government-industry relationahips. A prime object is preparing the oU hnd gas industry “for meeting supply and demand requirements in an eroer-Ranking high are both national security and economic
‘COMPELLING NEED*
Kelly says, “Ones again the events of history have demonstrated the compelling need far tarengthtning the bonds between the petroleum industry and the federal government"
* * * the Soviet moves which have upset mariwts to whhta Amsrtaan oil companies with infa operations had a stake have concentrated on offering oil at prices well below the American. U.S. oilmen stress that this can be done because the Kremlin can set any price that suits its political purpose without regard to cost of pro-ductioito-and certainly without any need to show a profit as the privately owned American fVma lust strive to do.
* * *
Painhil as this has been In particular instances, the Ameruan
Treasury Position
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Stocks of Local Intorost
Mining Corn Total Higher Than Thought
DETROIT (UPI — A receiver for two grain warehouses owned by Bud Haddix reported yesterday that the amount of corn missing at the two elevatora was greater than previously estimated.
WWW
M. S. Kleta of Fenton said 607,-471 bushels of corn, valued at about 1666,000, were misfing from warehouses to Monroe and BUis-The shortage was as estimated at 4M.340 bushels.
, duction, excess capadiy, weak product prices and ua ooatraver-sy over importattaih oTtoiieign ofi.
McCollum says moat can be solved by “applying sound economics and go^ common sense to ........................He pre-
dicts
this year wiD avenge beer^ dally, or 4J per cant over
pected next year ootaide the Unit-
I States.
lUs-eftart boOi an opportunity and a competitive cfaaiiei«e to American oil companies. ^McQdtam makes this plea for UB. oilman:
“Tha government of our strongest free world eompetiton are ful- ' ly qonscious of what business
good demand in the months
E GREATER wncKW
duction and consumpthm are ex- do Moscow the most good
For that reason, their policies are aimed at protecting, promoting, and stimulattag trade. To ««npete effectivety. America must have an equally enli^tened attitude."
And that goes, he contends, for polltiqd oil, too-the petroleum the Ifremlta peddles idwre it wUl
^^Siicces^Mnvi
By ROGERS. SPEAR (Q) “I oai esBsidertag taking uy msasy ent si BaUtag A Lsaa aad tavesttag to Ualled States lyeasvy bands. Ds yen advtsa thta? wm yea ptoase " si U. 8. neasuy L. “
(A) I am always in favor of qvradtag your investment posi-
News in Brief
Ibr^wen lifting Mispects by store detectives at Montgtanery Wards in the Pontiac Man, e^ped yestoday after one of them, displayed a knife in her purse and threatened to “cuf the detectivesX The names were not obtained. \
A coat vataed ^ $46 yesterday
ns reported taken from the Huron Bowl, 2526 BUiabeU Lake Road by a patron Ito. Patridi Borer, 2360 Fairbanks St,, Waterford Township.	\
MOM’S Rammage: TMnday, 10 to 1. bidianwDod and Baldwin.
-adv.
Sato af reeoiidittoaed CfaristiMk toys begins at the Salvation A^, 118 W. Lawrence St., Fridiyr, November 18. Good taction available, reasonabhr
Business Notes
The appointment of Donald H. Goldman as president of Whlszer Industries, Inc., 880 S. Sanford St., is luinou ‘ by the firm’s
sard of d
ITS.
Goldman, ofl 11243 Pierce St.,
Birmingham, had been vice president in charge of »ales7^
Other officers' are Heto Scho- GOLDMAN richt, vke president; Mrs. Sylvia Goldman, Secretary; and Ito-shaU Goldnufo, treasurer.
tkm, if fiiil can be done without too great a sacrifice of Income.
Hm Building A Loans With which I am familiar are thor-safe repositories, but noditag in the world is so secure aa a U. S. Govomnent oUiga-tkm. The latter, with the excep-tkm of one issue which has been called, are subject to Federal ‘ icoma taxes but exenqd from Imilar state leviea.
I cannpt provide here a list of all Treasury securities available, since there are some 67 is-tanding. However, I will give you a couple of examples. For the shorter term, I like Treasury 4’s of 1966 selUng to yield 3i3 per cent. As a longer-term investment, I suggest Treasury 4’s of 1900, priced to yield 3.67 per cent.
* ★ *
(Q) “1 have 116 shares of Uanel for which I piiH 111 a share. De yea Ihtak it wise to hey mere, aew that it k dewa talW”	R.S.
(A) What you are proposing is called averaging down, and in theory, it’s a very attractive practioe. In most inriences, however, I’m very much agetnet it unless there Is good reason to believe that the decline in the shares in question is due sidely to a temporary market condition ratw than to a change in status of thA stodT itself.
Unfortunately, in the caae of Ltanel, I beUeve the latter con-ditkm to ba largely responsible for file low price of the shares. Your company has operated at a defied in three of the past four years, and also in the first 9 months of 1982. ‘
I believe recovery here will be slow and IgMviae you to put
Find Downed Airlinor
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -A milltan' ground pWfy hacked its way to the wreckage df a Iwt-namese airliner on a janglsd mountain today and found tha? all *' Vietnamese aboard were kified the crash.
shares of a stronger stodc, such as Munsingwear.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ' questions possible to his col-n.
(Copyright 1882)
JFK's Entire Salary Is Donated to Charity
MINNEAPCH.IS UR - President Kennedy’s entire salsry is going to charity, duplicating a proce-dure followed three decades ago by President Htfbert Hoover, the “hlinneapolis ’Tribune" and 'Des Moines Register” say to copyrighted stories.
Six charities benefltted from the IMM3.32 the President received in 1981, the story said.
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Officials Give Jsf-Year Report
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AMC ProlH-Sliaring tots Morale
DETROIT (tnPI) *- American Motors (forp. i^ials said today their year-old profit sharing plan has pidd off handsomely by im-provlng the morale and efficiency of its 25,000 workers.
The compact carmaker will an-rance year - end figures tomor-
---------- . row. The f i s c a 1 year statenwnt
rl mi win include a report on the first

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M Si. I&.	1.1
* year of the profit______
, worked out vrith the United Auto J worker! to 1961.
AMC afftetak met with news-■an la aivaaee ef their board I Richard Orsaa, preiMita Ray Aber-nrihy aad Vlee Prashtoat Bd-■ “ ■	‘• 1 the
aftoMnent, first sf ik khid to
Cushman noted that in exchange workers had become more efficient and had a better liking for their joba.
The MOwankee body ptaat k aew U per cent mere efflekat thaa a year ago " aad to the eentag year we expect to into prove It” evea “ '

' at'
k Aft . 119 94.4 ---lA Aea 119	M.1
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Abernathy said the hktartc obn-j tract “haa paid off effectively In J1981 and wUI continue to pay off — „9 to the advantage of workers and ftjIstocUtaktars."
cteacy drive at the ptaat last soniner ta wsrib sn csthnatad 18 wflltaB per year.
Abonethy said AMC b heading for “the best year ta this company’s history." ’Ihe firm hopes to seO 890,000 cars ta the U.S. next
‘BRIGHT PUTURB’
As for the industry as a wtade.
yean as standard squipment from now on. The average to the next three years wiU be 6A mlllioa cars
a year. And K’s not too impossible in the tate 1966s to visualize an dit mlUioai car year. .
The AMC offietata i
^oHta’t r’s itaaa-
ctal report except that It win be better thaa a year ago. But they did go tats detail an hmr the profit shertag pba wID work. Under the arrangement, about 19 per cent of before taxes profits ta earmarked to “progress ahar-
First, however, an amount equal to 10 per cent of the AMC net worth is set aside to stockholders. Of the rematader, 10 per cent goes into a fund to pay far fringe benefits like pensiaos and health insurance. Five per cent ta ear-
Although no money has been paid out yet, Oishman said that “after a year wa believe the plan was well founded and haa proved Itself hi our company."