■W.- The Weather i0r BarMS rnectit Biid Warmer (Dctelli F*f« » THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL.'121 NO. 2( ★ ★★★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER So, 1968 —34 PAGES PRWs'liNinRNi^^ ' 0^ ' ''T'’ State Department Acpused of Hiding Facts on Viet Nam Investigation Continues -- 'J-- WASHINGTON (i!*) — A congressional subcommittee today accused the State Department of “hiding the facts from the Anierican public” by restricting newsmen in South Viet Nto. . The criticism came from the House, subcommittee on informationi headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif. “In recent weeks,” a report by the subcommittee said. 2 Held in Birmingham Bombings ★ ★ Victory i in '64, Taylor Is Told Diem's Military Chief Predicts Guerrilla Fall BEN CAT, Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nam’s acting military chief told Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor today that victory over the Communist guerrillas would be achieved in 1964. ' Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don made the prediction in a briefing of the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff in this guerrlilla-threat-ened town only 30 miles north of ‘the American public has been surprised by developments in Viet Nam —developments which have been many months in the making.'’ The report said “the restrictive U.S. press policy in Viet Nam ... unquestionably contributed to the lack of Information about conditions in Viet Nam which created an international crisis. “Instead of hiding the facts from the American public,” the subcommittee concluded, “the State Department should have done everything possible to expose the true situation to full view. Shortly before Taylor’s party landed in helicopters at p cemetery outside the town, Vietnamese troops opened with automatic weapons and grenades on a suspected guerrilla emplacement only 200 yards from the cemetery. “We want to keep their (guer-' rillas’) heads down,” a V i e t-namese officer said. Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara did not make the field trip with Taylor, the last before the two return to Washington to report to President Kennedy. 'The subcommittee directed most of its criticism at a cable prepared by Carl T. Rowan, how ambassador to Finland, and sent over the signature of Secretary of State Dean Rnsk to the U.S. entbassy in Saigon early in 1962. This cable is still classified although its provisions are no longer in effect. The subcommittee, paraphrasing the lan^age, said It CQntained these guidelines for handling American news correspondents in Viet Nam: 1. “News stories Which criticize the President Ngo Dinh Diem government could not b«r‘forbidden’, but they only increase the difficulties of the U.S. job. Newsmen should be advised that trifling or thoughtless criticism of the Diem government Earlier today, McNamara post- would make it difficult to main- all right,” said Orville Powers, 83, of 295 Cherokee. poned his departure for Washing-! tain edoperation between the ton for 24 hours to give himself more time to work on the top-secret report for the White House. Don made his prediction of victory in a farewell speech to Taylor on behalf of the Vietnamese armed forces. Don later tlie text to newsmen. “We realize that U.S. aid and assistance has -reached its ceiling and now is the time to fully realize successfully the objectives of the national campaign plans,” Don said. Don described the waF situation as “difficult, but hopeful because our troops are friendly and because there is no internal dissension within our armed forces. United States and Diem. “Newsnten should not be transported on military activities of the type that are likely to result in undesirable stories.” The subcommittee said the cable had been prepared by Rowan, then deputy assistant secretary of state, and described him as “an official with an admitted distrust for the people’s right to know.” At a dosed hearing of the subcommittee last May 24, Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, defended the cable but said there was “sloppy drafting” in it. He said the cable was intended to make it easier for correspondents to get the news in Viet Nam. “I first heard him eight years ago in Detroit and 1 was im- Twisters Rip Dixie; 3 Dead, 44 Injured DILLON, S. C. (UPl) - Tornadoes skipped across the Carolines yesterday, killing three persons, injuring at least 44 and causing damage estimated at nearly three quarters of a million dollars. Spawned by a weather disturbance^ that sent twisters dipping into Georgia Saturday, early morning tornadoes were reported yesterday at Dillon, Springfield and Swansea in Soutji Carolina and at Arapahoe, Spring Lake, Dillon County farm agent D. A. Benton toured a seven-mile swath cut by the tornado yesterday and said at least 2,500 acres of cotton, soybeans and corn either were destroyed or partial- Jackie to Board Jet for Greece Tuesday WASHINGTON Mrs. John F, Kennedy will leave Tuesday night by plane on the first stage of a flight to Greece for a two-week vacation ashore and at The White House said today that the First Lady will take off from New York’s Idiewlld Airport at 9:45 p.-m. tomorrdw on Trans World Airlines Flight 840, en route to Athens. Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary, Pamela Turnure, said Mrs. Kennedy will spend several days in the Nomikos residence near Athens, which she visited in 1961. Ft. Bragg, New Bern and Goldsboro in North Carolina. It was the worst natural disaster of its kind to hit South Carolina since April of 1944 when 18 persons died in torrtadpes. The state’s worst twister killed 67 in 1924. VATICAN CITY (/Pi—A proposed redefinition of the! Roman Catholic Church won general endorsement to-1 day from the first prelates to speak at the second phase; of the Vatican Ecumenical Council. Two cardinals and six bishops took the floor in St.| Peter’s as the 2,500 council fathers resumed working -----------------------------‘sessions. Pope Paul VI re- FIRST IN UNE - Orville Powers (left) of 295 Cherokee arrived at the county courthouse half an hour early this morning to become the fir^t in line to see'Gov. George Romney at the governor’s first in a series of citizen meetings on his tax reform program. Powers, 83, said he told Romney he was “very much sold” oh the program. Robert A. Stierer, said today he will not go to court to win reinstatement. Most Like Tax Plan Romney Visits With Residents By JIM DYGERT “I told him I thought it was “I’m very much sold on his program and I wanted to give hini my support,” said Powers, after a five - minute pirivate talk this morning with d o v. George Romney at the county courthouse. to favor the governor’s tax program in genippal. Romney got the same impression, he said afterwards. “Most of them liked my program,” he said. Additional Story Pg. 2 pressed with him. 1 have a lot of confidence ip him.” The governor commented that thfr session “went very well, i was pleased to have the opportunity to talk with this group of interested citizens.’’ Charles F.,Long of 7040 Commerce, Orchard Lake, said he would have to pay the taxes, however. . Bloomfield Hills School Supt. Eugene L. Johnson, Troy School Supt. Rex B. Smith and Bloomfield Hills school board member Merrill 0. Bates said they presented Romney with their feeifiti thli Mi peograim did not provide needed additional money for schools. “We want a complete understanding of his program and we want him to have a complete uni thought the governor’s prograrn'jjergtanding ^^at we are try-tor .senior citizens was^‘a good jng to promote — fine education,” A- F. Wiltgen, 67, of 51 Winona, gave qualified approval. “It’s not going to hurt me and it will benefit the state,” he said. said Bates. Powers, first to see* Romney in .the first of govenlor’s'Whirlwind series of citizen meetings on his controversial tax reform program, was talking about one of the plan’s most controversial parts, deferral of property taxes for certain senior citizens. was one of four senior citizens who talked with Romney this morning. One of them, Peter Bulla, 73, 5030 Eastview, said he told Romney his program “was no good.” They were among a total of 25 who filed into the county clerk-register’s office to see the governor, whose aim is to explain his program to citizens, get their reactions and overcome their ob-' jections to win their support. OTHER VISITORS Wiltgen would not qualify for i relief under the program, which I defers until after the owner’s property taxes on senior citizens with less than $2,(X)0 annual income and property assessed at $5,000 or less. Heirs The three said they were not ready yet to take a stand on the program, however. LEAGUE OPINION As spokesman for the League of Women Voters group, Mrs. Robert Williamson of 651 Red Oak, Avon Township, told Romney the league supported most (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Church ReformP‘<^^^ Ex-KKK Man, SegregallonisI Gets Backing Past Records Show Both Participated in Other Disturbances opened the council Sunday I after a nine-month recess jwith a strong appeal for reform. The council press office, summarizing today’s three-hour' meeting, told newsmen the topic before ! the assembly—“De Ecclesia,” Pontiac’s ex-city manager concerning the Church-^was ac- Stierer Decides i Not to Appeal cepted by speakers as “a good foundation on which to build.” Stierer said his decision not to further contest his dismissal by the City Commission was reached after ^ “considerahle study of flie implicatioins for the community, for myself and family, as well as legal aspects.” After reviewing the case with his attorneys,‘Stierer said, reached the conclusion that an appeal, while feasible from a legal point of view, would really not practical.” Stierer said a court fight would be costly, and even if he were to win back his old Job, it would mean serving with a dissident majority on the coriunission. ONLY AVENUE’ Stiei'er said a court appeal had been “The only avenue open.” With diet clotted, he stated he would not engage in political or other activity fe prove his case. Stierer was suspended as city manager Aug. 5. After five separate nights of hearings, the City Commission fired him Sept. 17. His attorney, Howard L, Bond, said there “is adequate legal basis” to appeal Stierer’s removal and the public hearings to Oakland County Circuit Court. “Not only did the Commission (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) It was revised during the recess, and undoubtedly will be. revised further. It will be the main topic before the council’s session ending Dec. 4. The topic, considered the key to 11 the council’s work, proposed a new way for the Roman Catholic Church to look at its structure. It came up originally at the council’s first session last year and was criticized by many fathers as being too Juridical and academic and not sufficiently pastoral. Hiere was .criticism that the original draft would not help the cause' of Christian unity. During the recess, a council spokesman saij today, 372 proposed corrections and amendments to the first half of the topic (vsrh thailed to the Vatican by prelates around the world. No speakers expressed disapproval of the topic today. „,.nen for the council said speeches on the topic iii general would end ’Tuesday, with the full council then taking a vote whether to accept the topic in principle and proceed with detailed discussion. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. i/Pi ■ Two white men were placed in city jail early today for further investigation into the series of bombings that have rocked this racially troubled city for several years. Col. AI Lingo, head of the state highway patrol, said that others picked up in the intensified investigation have been released. He declined to say how many others had been questioned. Night Warden L. A. Holcomb identified the two being held as R. E. Chambliss, 59, and Charles Cagle, 22, both of Birmingham area. Briefings today at the council press office were the first under new system designed to make public more information on the council’s deliberations. Chambliss was found innocent in 1949 on a charge of flogging while masked, lie has been active in anti-integration efforts. Officers had to restrain Chambliss recently when he engaged in a near brawl with a newsman at a segre? gation meeting. KKK MEMBER Cagle has been affiliated with anti-integration activities, mostly in the Warrior area south of Birmingham. Last summer he was arrested while going to a Ku Klux Klgn rally in 'l^scaloosa a i^ort time before the University of Alabama was desegregated. (State officials identified him as a Klans-man and said that he was carrying a weapon. Both men had been under sur-veilance by city, county and federal agents. The local law enforcement agenciee said that the arrests by the state came as a surprise. Lingo said the state was conducting its investigation separately from any other police agency. Lingo would give no informa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Chilly Days Over, at Least lor Awhile Autunm overemphasized its cool character this weekend with temperatures ranging only from 50 to 58 with .05 inches of rain. The characterization will lessen slightly today and tomorrow with tomorrow’s high reaching 72. For the next five days temperatures will average near the nor-Three coutity’'~school officials "f.,!®' “ . .. Tfimnrrniw nnH WAHnAsHnv ir II hp were among visitors, as well as five League of Women Voter members, two men from the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce, a Southfield city councilman and a local beer distribu- Tomorrow and Wednesday will be slightly warmer; Thursday, cooler; Friday and Saturday, warm- tor. The majority, though some had questions ang doubts before seeing Romney, appeared Precipitation will total less than one-tenth of an inch in showprs Thursday and Saturday. Loyv temperpture before 8 a.m, was,42. By 2 p.m., it had risen to 66. ly wasted. HOUSES FLATTENED In addition, five tenant houses were flattened. About 600 acres of pine woodland was chopped up by the strong winds. There was loss of livestock and many farm buildings were blown away. A tornado hit the community of Spring Lake, about 12 miles east of Fayetteville, and lifted the roof from a tire recapping plant, overturned a’ housetraller and demolished several frame twister near Arapahoe in Pamlico County, N.C., destroyed several houses and tobacco barns. Sixteen people were asleep in one of the demolished tenant houses and when rescue workers pulled away the debris, three of them were dead. In Today's Press Joint Space Effort U.S.-Russia moonshot deal part of all-over policy -PAGE 9. Wheat Deal Eyed I Kennedy may decide to sell wheat to Russia -- PAGE 14. Ex-Red Critic ! Ex-U. S. Commilnist Earl Browder examines mbvement • PAGE 22. Area News .............4 Astrology .............26 Bridge ................26 Comics ................26 Editorials .. 6 Markets ..............27 ...28 19-21 Obituaries Sports .... Theaters . TV & Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl .........33 Women’s Pages .... .15-17 ,1 V , House Fire Brings Death to Area Boy A year-old Waterford Township child died of smoke inhalation yesterday and his 4-year-old sister was hospitalized as a result of a fire at their hquse at 428 Hickory Lane, Pronounced dead at the fire scene just before noon was Craig DeLongchamp. His sister, Rhonda, is in lair condition at Pontiac General Hospital, frheir mother, Mrs, Ronald DeLongchamp, and another child, Michele, 3, were treated at the hospital and released. Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff said the fire was confined to the living room after starting in a couch. Mrs. DeLongchamp was in one of the rear bedrooms, and the three children were in the other. I Police and firemen are still investigating circumstances of the fire. The alarm was received at 11:25. a.m. Chidf Goff estimated damage to the building at $1,000 with additional $500 damage to con-, tents. A prayer service for Craig will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Godhhrdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery. "M SEEING DOUBLE — Torchy twins Jeanlne smiles of encouragement over this year’s cam- and Janice Willockx give Pontiac United Fund paign goal. Commercial portion of the fund commercial chairman StOart E. Whitfield two drive, which begins Oct. 15, is $203,469. UF Commercial Goal $203,469 A record $203,469 commercial division goal in the-upcoming Pontiac Area United Fund drive announced today by Stuart E. Whitfield, division chairman , In making the goal public, Whitfield said some of the campaign teams were already “hard at work,” while others will be kicking off their campaigns this week. ' The commercial division alms at contributing almost one-thinj of UF’8 total goal of $776,700. Whitfield said he was confident this year’s division goal, which Is 10 per cent higher than 1962, would be met or surpassed. “United Fund agency services directly benefit our community,” he said. “I urge the wholeheated support qf everyone In the area for this once-a-year giving.” Heading commercial division teqms are Jack Brannack, chapter plans; Howard 0. Powers, small firms; Dr Kenneth Sands, professional groups and Dana P. Whltmer, education units. / / 4 '/"''I' '().r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1963^ Hotta: $5-8 Million for Political Uses DETROIT (UPI) - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa said yesterday his unicm would spend from $5 million to $8 million tiiis yew to h>M>y against antUabor legislation and to elect pi^idential candidacy. pro-Teamsters politicians. Ne^ year, the president of the 1.7-mitUon4nemher niioa said, even more money woaM be spent in the congressional and presidential campaigns. Hoffa has already mioned New Yoric Gov. Nelscm Rockefeller as his choice for the GOP He has listed the Kennedy family as his arch-foes id the politic world and in the 1962 gave Rights Group Issues Forceful Proposals his backing to GOP contender Richard M. Nixon. The money, Hoffa said, this year would be used to pay 150 full-time Teamster etnployes, including 10 in Washingtim, 45 political directors scattered about the nation, 45 “legmen" and 45 secretaries. Another portioa of the sum is being spent to send the wives of Teamsters union members to Washington under the union’s “Women to Washington" plan. Last week 200 wives went to Washington under the plan. The trip cost the union $50,000 in plane fares, meals and hote' WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Rights Commission—its life in the hands of Congress-came forth today with another batch of tough proposals certain to stir the wrath of Southern congressmen. ★ ★ ★ For the first time in its six-year history, all commisshm recommendations to Congress and the ended: • Reduction of flw representation in the House of Rej^ sentatives for tiiose states where all othw efforts faU to eliminate discrimination in voting. • Enactment of a fair employment practices law for federally assist^ employment and employment involving intwstate merce, with a Labor Department administrator having enforcement powers. President Kennedy also proposed this in his most recent civil rights message. ★ ★ ★ Refusing impacted area funds for school districts surrounding military, bases and other federal instaliatkms unless all children within the bounds of the school district are assigned to schools without regard to race. Previous federal efforts in this area have been limited to trying to end discrimination against children of servicemen. The commission said in its report that the growing protest movement hy Negroes “has made it abimdanfly clear that Valachi to Reveal Defails on 'Cosa' Battles for Power WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate crime probers said today that Joseph Valachi, the vengeful mobster, will reveal the inside details of bloody gang warfare for power pnd vengeance when he resumes his testimony tomorrow. Valachi already has acknow- second-class cltixenship is fin-aUy at It added, “The present conflict has brought about some progress, but it has also created the danger that white and Negro Americans may be driven even further apart and leftagain with a legacy of hate, fear and mistrust.’ CONFUCT CAPTIVE To some extent, the commission itself is a captive of this conflict. A four-year extension of the commission’s life is wrapped into President Kennedy’s omnibus civil rights bill, which is still snared in the early stages of congressional :tlon. The administration iis trying to shove through a one-year extension for the commission, which to- period during which it must go out of business. ledged in hearings before the day will officially enter a 6(Way Senate Investigations subcommit- ------------------- ** tee that he was a killer for a nationwide crime syndicate known as La C(^ Nostra, which he now hopes his testimony will 'dotroy. He wants to avenge the “kiss of deato" he says he received from Vito Genovese, whom he named as Cosa Nostra’s “boss of bosses.” Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., the subcommittee’s chairman, and Jerome Adlerman, its counsel, said Valachi will describe a series of New York gangland murders as be saw them from inside as a “soWier” or rank and file criminal in La Cosa Nostra’s ranks. Diem Names Envoy to Position in the U.S. TOKYO Ufl - President Ngo inh Diem has appointed Do Vang Ly, South \^et Nam’s consul general in New Delhi, as new ambassador to the United States, the ofRcial Viet Nam press said today. The Washington post became vacant when Mme. Ngo Dinh I’s father, Traif Van Chuong, resigned in protest at the Saigon regime’s policies and his daughter’s utterances on the Buddhist fire suicides. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PtmilAC AND VICINITY — Fair with a warming trend Tuesday. High today 67. Low tonight 48. High Tuesday 72. Southwesterly winds II to 15 miles. At t •m.; Wind velocitr 1 DireeUon: W»rt.Nortnw«it Sun uU Mondnr »t 9: t1 n.m. Sun rl(«i TuetdtT nt StlO n.m. (CU TUMdtjt at 4; IT t.m, n rim Monday at 1:23 p.m. Waattier: Partly eioudy ii htM*"* Lianalns MarquatU Muaketan PaUatoD TrayariA O. Albuquarqua sS 40 Mlaa. .. .. St 40 Kansan City 70 47 00 37 Miami Bch. 01 77 to 44 Mllwaukaa (0 44 SO 41 New Orlaana ts SO as 30 Now York to 40 is 8 I* to M Sastilt .. » J? 8 S 8 to 42 Washlnston 70 40 NATIONAL WEATHER — Skies will be clear throughout the nation tonighl except for some cloudiness along the im-knediate Pacific Coast and over the northerrt portions of the Plaliis and toe Rockies. It will be quite cool ln the eastern toinl ot toe nation a^ in toe Rockies with seasonable weather in toe Far West and a warming trend in the Plains. Bills involving minimum medicare, bonding of union officials, missile sites and with congressional reiuesenta-tives by the women, Hoffa said. GOT OPPORTUNITY For the first time, these women got the opportunity to see what goes on in Washington firsthand and from personal observation," Hoffa said. “’The women get response ists couldn’t get," added. In Escanaba Saturday where he dedicated a new headquarters building for union Local 328, Hoffa gave his endorsement to Gov. George Romney’s flscal reform plan. Hoffa also said he approved of Detroit’s income tax on residents and nonresidents. “You can’t have something without nothing," he said ip reference to state services. FIVE DIE — Firemen work to remove bodies yesterday from a car in which five skidded 330 feet on a rain-slick road before persons werejfataUy injured when the vehicle crashing into a tree near Louisvilie, Ky. First of Five Cities on Agenda Ponliac Hears Romney on Fiscal Reform Gov. George Romney appeared in Pontiac this mom^ to kick off phase three of his plan to get Michigan “straightened out.” Republicans elsewhere in the state were preparing for the first legislative hearing on his controversial tax programl Meanwhile, other GOP me hers were writhing under Jailed in Dixie (Continued From Page One) tion on the men, nor on results of toe questioning. He also declined to definitely link them with the blast at the llto St. Baptist church Sept. IS in which four young Negro girls were The two men arrived at the city jail, where some 2,400 Negro demonstrators were held last spring, in a highway patrol car with two troopers. Dressed in sport shirts and slacks, they covered their faces as they were led into the jail. FIRST ARRESTS Although the Investigations into the bombings—there have been at least 40-4iad been* intensified since toe church explosion, these were toe first arrests. A tipKiff that they were coming came Sunday night in Montgomery from the office of Gov. George C. Wallace. ★ ★ ★ A statement said that "arrests were imminent” in the church bombing. But the actual announcement of the arrests did not specify the church blast. It said: “State investigators have taken into custody and are hold- Warrant Sought Against Driver in Bike Death Waterford Township police will seek a negligent homicide warrant today in connection with a fatal accident yesterday at 7:12 p. m. in front of 317 Cass Lake. Larry Whaley, 9, of 3816 Haze-lett, Waterford Township, w a riding his bike south on Cass Lake Road when he was struck by a northbound car driven by John Kelley, 20, of 1580 Bawtree, West Bloomfield Township. Kelley told police he was passing another car when he saw the boy on the bike. The boy was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Police said the car vras traveling from 45 to 50 miles^r hour in a 40-mph zone when the accident occurred. The bike ' light, according to police. Neither Kelley nor a passenger in his car, Donald Likens, 21, of 1158 Nokomis, suffered Injuries. The youngster is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley, and a sister, Connie, at home. Service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Don els on-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery. ing two persons in connection with the Birmingham bombings. Their identities are being withheld in the interest of the continuing investigation.’’ The city has had more than 40 bombings since World War II, but the one which nearly destroyed the 16th Street BSptist church was the worst. ABOUT 20 HURT About 20 persons were hurt in the blast, which sparked a near riot. Sporadic outbursts of violence continued through the day and night. Two young Negroes were shot to death — one by police officers and toe other as he was riding a bicycle. Two white youths are free on $10,000 bonds in toe death of the second Negro. - President Kenney dispatched former Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall and former Army foptball coach Earl Blaik to Birmingham to help soothe the troubled racial waters. They conferred with leaders of both races last week and planned further talks today. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham’s racial situation was further clouded over the weekend when two prominent Negro leaders —millionaire A. G. Gaston and attorney Arthur D. Shores— took issue with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. over King’s threat of renewed demonstrations. King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership conference, had accused city fathers of moving too slowly in meeting Negro demands. court injunction vtoich prevented toem from choosing Wayne County’s representatives on the party’s state central committee. Pontiac was the first of five cities the governor planned to visit today as he began a sLx-day campaign to explain hiS fiscal reform program in meetings with/:itiizens. As phase three ip his program to get Michigan “moving again,” it follows his election as governor and adoption of the new state constitution which he championed. The Senate Taxation Committee, headed by Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, will open public hearings tonight at the Kalamazoo Public Library on Romney’s tax program. The committee will hold hearings tomorrow in Grand Rapids, Wednesday in Traverse City and Thursday in Menominee. ITINERARY Royal Oak, East Detroit, Ham-tramck and Detroit were on Romney’s itinerary for the day. The governor’s aim is to convince citizens his income tax-centered program is the answer to the state’s longtime budgetary aud economic problems. Succeeding days will see Romney traveling throughout both peninsulas of the state to visit 24 cities in the same type of tour that proved highly successful in luring voter support when he was elected governor and when he was stumping for the new tion. The court injunction, issued by Wayne County Circuit Judge 1st Nuclear Generator Used in Satellite BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-The first U.S. satellite powered wholly by a nuclear generator has been launched, the Martin Co. said to- ay. The missile manufacturing company in response to inquiries said satellite launched in California Saturday contained its SNAP 9A generator. The initials stand for Systems for Nuclear Auxiliary Power which Martin has been developing for the U.S. Navy. James Montante, halted plans to choose GOP Stete Central members from Wayne County’s six Congressional districts. The order was issued on request of Earle Tinsman, a member of toe committee from toe 14to district which is the stronghold of Richard Durant, self-styled arch conservative and boss of toe 14th. Tinsman said the meeting, called for Sunday, was a calculated move on the part of GOP State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott, Jr., to oust Durant supporters on the committee. Elliott said Tins-I’s charges were “gi accurate.” MOVES FAILED The presence of Durant in R^ publican party policies in Michigan has long been a sore ,ppot. Several moves to oust him for his conservative views, one led by (5ov. Romney, have failed. Tinsman also charged that the meeting was called “to eliminate growing rank-and-file enthusiasm for Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for President.” Elliott denied this also. Montante set Friday as a date for the hearing on the injunction. Three district and separate groups have voiced opposition to Romney’s plan for fiscal reform: The elderly for deferral of property taxes; beer interests for a tax cut that Romney figures would save them $1.5 million an-I specific tax on their produqt; and Wayne County, specifically Detroit, which says the program won’t give Detroit and Wayne Ck)unty enough money to meet their ne^s. Romney has weathered all criticism of his program and indications are that he would press for its adoption as It stands and without any major change suggested by its detractors. Romney showed how firmly he believes in the value of his program in a recent spbech when he said “I think at this time the responsible public officials have to be willing to exercise the leadership to reform our tax structure and if it isn’t done properly and if the people don’t like it, why let the people kick them out.” also be filed for Mrs. Wesler for her suffering due to the accident. CHARGES NEGLIGENCE Wesler accused the city of negligence in laying the golf course out as it Is, permitting “an **“ mature and unqualified boy’ play toe course and in failing to properly supervise play and enforce rules. i Wesler, a process and sales engineer at Acme Manufacturing Co. of Ferndale, said today he expects to be out of work another three to five weeks. Birmingham Area News Vicfim of Golf Accident . Ash $300,000 of City BIRMINGHAM - A 37-year-old today at Mariey B^y Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bain-bridge, Ohio. Mr. Barrett died Saturday after a long illness. He was an agent for the Western & Southern Life Insurance Co., before his retirement in 1959. , He was a member of the First Methodist C3iurch, Birmingham Chapter No. 44, F&AM, and the men’s club of his church. Surviving are his wife, Adah; two sons, Warren J. of Clawson and Major John H. Barrett, U.S. Army, stationed in New York; two brothers and five ifrandchil- Troy man is making a $300,600 insurance claim hgainst the city in connection with an accident at Springdale ^If Course in which he was blinded in one eye. Rpbert/WeslT^, 6600 Uvernols, Tiroy, re^rted that his eye was removed following toe Aug. 26 accident. H« w*>s truck by a golf ball hit by Scott Albers, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Albers, 1839 Sheffield, Wesler said. The claim is for “pain and suffering, hospital and medical expenses, disfigurement, disability, loss of earnings, past, present and anticipated." A. Earl Janes A $100,000 insurance claim will Service for A, Earl Jones, 60, The first of three fall schools in churchmanship will be held at the First Methodist Church Wednesday evenings beginning this week through Nov. 6. The school will offer courses for those who are teaching or preparing to teach at any level of toe church school as well as toose seeking a general course in one of toe areas of Christian faith and fellowship. The school is expected to attract about 300 participants. Dean of the school is Rev. Samuel F. Stoiit of the Embury Methodist Church, district director of leadership, training. Classes are scheduled from 7:45-9:45 p.m. at the church, 1589 W. Maple. of 1575 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, Mr. Jones died Saturday after an illness of several weeks. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac, and Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 10. Surviving besides his wife, Bernice, are a son, Ralph of California; three sisters, Mrs. Jay Jensen of Pontiac, Mrs. Roy Aiken of'Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Leland Van Horn of Kingston; and two grandchildren. Horace B. Barrett Service for Horace B. Barrett, 73, of 644 Emmons will be 8 p.m. Some in Favor of fiscal Reform at Romney Visit (Continued From Page One) points in his program, but fa-more flexibility in local option taxes. Fw instance, Mrs. Williamson said, toe place of work should be able to levy 1 per cent on nonresidents as well as residents until toe nonresidents’ own cities also levied an income tax. Romney’s program now calls tor one-half per cent levy on nonresidents. Max Adams, executive director of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said he asked Romney about provisions to correct what he termed inequalities in property assessed valuations. Romney told him his program included such provisions,' Adams said. William Archambeau, owner of a local beer distributorship, spid he explained how beer wholesalers were hurt by the present beer tax and urged reduction to its former $2.50-per-barrel level. Romney was sympathetic, he said, but gave no promises. Stierer Decides Not to Appeal (Ckmtinued From Page One) act as complainant, prosecutor and judge,” Bond charged, “but some of the members actually bore witness against Mr. Stierer and then voted to remove him. “The Michigan Supreme Court has held this disqualifies toe member from voting. They were neither fair nor impartial in this action." “The only real issue involved,” Stierer added, “is my refusal to dismiss Police Chief Joseph Kor- ’The City of Pontiac is now in the midst of a great capital improvement and development program, which must move forward rapidly. “If this program falters, ^e City and its taxpayers will be toe losers. I have no desire to interfere with this program through litigation or otherwise.” Stierer said he plans to remain in the Pontiac area. He said he has had offers to undertake municipal consulting work, but has not made a decision. He said, as he did at the time of his suspension, that he would like to return some day as Pontiac’s city n Bomb Threat a Dud LONDON m - Students were evacuated from the American School for Air Force dependents at Bushey Hall in North London today after an anonymous caller warned a bomb had been planted. Firemen searched for an hour but found nothing. America is said to have the brightest fall coloring in the world. » And Oil Reception-Dinner Cali Visitors Have 'Ball' at Game By DICK HANSON Oakland County’s visitors from Colombia, South America, enjoyed a pleasant weekend that included a football game at Michigan State University and a reception-dinner at Oakland University. The football game, in which State trounced the North Carolina University team 31-0, scored a big hit with toe five delegates from Call, Colombia. They were particularily impress^ with band day events when over a thousand musicians in 36 school bands took the field at half time. The Colombians deemed it a spectacle comparable to the popular bullfights at fiesta time in their own country. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday afternoon they met many of the Oakland University profesors and their wives. Others affiliated with the university were there, including Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who, along with her late husband, donated the university slh\ ^ DINNER IN CENTER A reception at the home of University Chancellor and Mrs. Durwood B. Varner was followed by dinner in the school’s Community Center dining, room. Today it was back to work for the Colombian delegates, here to study social and economic conditions that might be applied to raising living standards in their own country. They toured the Pontiac Motor Division plants this morning and the Star Cutter Co. in Farming-ton and National Twist Drill in Rochester, this afternoon. Friday they studied public works projects in the county that included the $40-million 12 Tovms storm relief drain now nearing completion. Tomorrow the delegates will attend the American Public Works Association’s convention in Detroit’s Cobo Hall and will tour the civic center. ' COUNTY METHODS Wednesday they will spend the entire day at the Oakland County Senrice Center, studying administrative methods of county government. Efforts are being made to extend the Colombians’ visit here through next Monday so they can witness a meeting of the County Board of Supervisors in to^ new courthouse au- The visit to Oakland county is an exchange of a comparable visit by a delegation from here to the Cali region last May. The exchange has been arranged by the U.S. State Department as part of the Alliance for Progress program. BROOMFIELD IDEA The community-to-communlty approach to raising living conditions in South America igfnated with U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. So far, the local program has proved highly successful, according to State Department officials. Within the next few days the Colombians also will tour the Oakland University campus, visit Solidarity House in Detroit, take a boat trip on toe Detroit River to observe toe skyline and industrial complexes and attend a South Oakland mayors’ meeting in South-field. They will spend a few days with the State Department in Washington to review what they have learned here that might be useful in their own , country. ★ ★ ★ The group includes flov. Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca Department; Cesar Tullo Delgado, municipal council president in Call; Hernan Borrero, the region’s public utilities man-Jorge Herrera, a prominent attorney active in Cali civic affairs: and Pedro Caycedo, Cali’s planning director. A sixth member of the gfoup, Bernardo Garces, director of sthe power Company in the Cali region, is due to arrive here tomorrow of the next day. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1968 THREE llilaf (Owner) Proof LONDON (UPI)-Druggitt Hilbert Alderson said today he made his house burglar-proof after a theft -- then had to call police yesterday when he* locked himself out. CHANGE-OF-UFE ...amltflllyMWIHi terror...frighten you? 1 out tf 4 woman In dootoi*a loato got amuing rallof fram ALGIERS, (AP) - President Ahmed Ben Bella called on Al-^eriahs today to form vigilante committees to help meet an open revolt against his ope-man rule Ben Bella met kte Sunday ni^ht with his Cabinet after Berbers in the Greater Kabyli area look to the streets shouting, “Down with Ben Bella!” and an underground group calling itself the Front of Socialist Forces (FFS) proclaimed all-out war against the Ben Bella regime. cold, norvouo. linaeonstant agony of foarl Dont Just ouffortlioai mlioiw able oymptomo of ohango-of* life I Find relief the way eount- Lydia E. Pinkham __________ In doctor’s tests 8 out of 4 women who took them reported effective relief without expensive “shots.” self sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Ihblets today. mtdldm with th» fitfl* neme LYDIA E. PINKHAM (ASVartitemeBt) WomenPast21 WITH BUDDER IRRITATION After 31, eoinmon Kldner or Btedder Ir- rlutlone Affect twice At mABV vi nrlDAtlon both der And night. Secondarllr, ycu mAV loM eleep And auffer from Heed-Acbei. BACkAChe And feel old, tired, de-prttted. In inch Irrltetlon, OTSTKX ntuAlIv brlngg feet, relAxIng comfort by curbing IrfltAtlng germt In ttrong, Acld nrine end by Algetic DAln relief. Oct Callouses Pah, l•lllfa|,Tslllls^Mts an lelteai ef Feat For feet, 'gTAteful leUef, get Dr. SchoU’e Zino-pade. They aleo remove oalloueee 0-Scholls lino-pads Ben Bella Revolt Giiafd Berber Tribesmen Threaten Regime Mon, 1,000, Found in Cave CODY, Wyo. (AP)-Thd well-preserved body of a man thought to be more than LOCK) years, old has been found by scientists in a cave hear Ciody, in northwestern Wyonalng. Asleep'en Diving Board> He Rolls Off, Drowns SEPULVEDA, ciallf.' (UPI) -Elmer E. McClelland,, 62, who affarently sought relief from the Southern California heat wave by sleeping on the diving board of his swimming pool, was found drowned yesterday morning. board in his sleep during the night. Tbe mercury never got below the OO^legree mark Saturday night in this San Fernando VaHey community. . Dr. Harold McCracken, director of the Buffalo Bill Hlatarical Center here, said the mummified body was wrapped in a tanned skin of a mountain sheep. He estimated the man lived about 678, more than eight centuries before Columbus landed in America. Mom Comfort Woorlng FALSE TEETH . BAiwWAPMAAAatWAirtooywMBM Imma plAU Ulsoamfort. PASTin^, AB improvAU powUM, A^nkiAd on upper And lower pletee Uolde Umn forteblA. No gummy, s gummy, mier. pesty line. It'A nllcnllne (non-noi lour Ohccke ''piaM AddI. Dow________________ _____ odor brcHth'’. Oet PAtiTBirm uxHr At drug cuunicri AveywherA. “All militants and all Algerians should remain vigilant and should organize vigilante committees like last summer until we overcome all these attempts,” Ben Bella said in a statement. AFTER ELECTION The crisis erupted two weeks after Ben Bella’s unopposed election as president and raised serious doubt that he would leave for New York next week as planned. He wants to appeal personally to the United Nations for a massive UiN. program to free Portugal’s African colonies and South Africa from white domination. Ben Bella’s, first move was to remove Greater Kabylia’s wartime hero. Col. Mohand Oa El Hadj, as commander of the 7th Military Region for statements approving the opposition. This could provoke a clash between the regime and 10,000 Berber troops serving under Ou El Hadj. Late Sunday night, government troops manned roadblocks leading to Kabylia, east of Algiers, in an effort to thwart the spread of the revolt. 'The demonstrations in Kabylia were sparked by rebellious parliamentary Deputy Hocine Ait Ahmed. The area is inhabited by two million Berbers constituting one fifth of Algeria’s populatioif. During the war for independence, Kabylia wes one of the toughest bastions of resistance against France, to SliMS 25 SOUTH All llewl lExpanded JUVENILE FURNITURE IdeIt. For Thoto EXTIU SAVIN6S!| * SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE DIAPER PAILS Folding stylo with rolling ■ casters. All wood co(|slruc-^ lion. (Pod ...... $2.4«) BABY GATES 1” BROTMEfc POTTY CHAIRS 349 Folding potty choir pleie with pot. BiKch finished. BABY HI-GHAIR il93 rafuw Wood choir In birth finish. With odjusloble food $8.9S BABY WALKERS $3.9S ’f 99 raluw I t Fun and exercise en wheels. Metal frame with canvas seat. ^IB MATTRESS S93 Four year cribs Inner spring construction. Wet-proof plastic BABY JUMPER 499 'Wall' lumper choir with canvas seal 'ond bock. Hoy troy. OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS !til 9 p.m. -Daily Storo Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A IF YUU WANT TU SAVE MUNEY sunr SIMMS TUNITE and TUESUAY DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS WAHL Collegiate Electric Hair Dryer You'd never guess It's a hair dryer! Extra largo cap with inner liner, quiet fan motor' lets you use the phone wjiile your hair is drying. Adjustable shouldoi* strap and temperature control with 4-posilion switch. 1-year factory guarantee. $I holds 'til Christ- Only tt SIMMS WILL YOU Find| Thoso Unyt ... and Only *1JI0| Holds in Layaway *BI Christmail CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS REALIDNETEMPESr 9 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $19.95 Value-Now Complete with case, I battery and earphone Guaranteed by Real-1 tone'. $1.00 holds. Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE POLAROID J33 Camera Outfit • CAMERA With FLASH » LEATHER CASE • ROLL Type 37 FILM »6-FLASHBULBS Everyfhing you need to take automatic pictures instantly, just oim and shoot for .10-second black and whito< snapshots. Electric-eye camera has built-in flash. 2-Motor Portable Tape Recorder 'AWIA' TP 40 model complete with tape and empty reel, jrophone, Iphone and batteries. 19 198 Deluxe Models Complete with fope.j. empty reel, mlcro-y^UU al phone, botterles anddii*w rf'J telephone pick • up switch. ^TRANSCEIVER’ 9-TRANSISTOR 2-Way 'Walkie-Talkie' You Talk and Litton Without Wire$ Usually priced at $40 each — ideal for hunters, boaters, office mom MM to stockroom, parking lots, IH Boy Scouts, invalids, etc. No i^H B license needed—anyone con U ■ operate it. With batteries, ^ leather cose, earphone and ||B|| jjg^a telescope whip antenna. Deluxe ‘Walkie-Talkie’ New deluxe model with separate speaker for listening and sepaFate microphone for speaking. Conr- vSl***’ m lOxSOHI-POWER BINOCULARS Compare to $49.50 binoculars— central .focusing feature, coated lens gives 262 feel at 1000 yards. ■ Famous St. Morilx Hi-Power. i|n-Transistors - 3 Diodes - FM-AM-SW Tuners Portable MEO Radio & Phono $149.50 Value -4 AtSimmt Styled os shown-full 3D sound of the I concert hall.r Indoor, outdoor cabinet \ wo 4x7" speakers, diamond stylus In 1 picl(-up cartridge protects your I records. BoHery powered -'.but AC power unit is ovolloble 98 North Beavers no/, only build dams, but also construct split-level lodges. Each floor of the lodge has wall-to-wall carpeting of bark, grass and wood chips. 9 T^hop Simnu! SHOP SIMMS TONITE and TUESDAY for Super discduiit specials 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ‘DUST STOP Furnace Fitters Now With ’HEXACHLOROPHENE’ for Purer Air SIAAMS DISCOUNT PRICE- chlorophMw for 10x20x1 15x20x1 20x20x1 16x20x1 a COB)' limit 6. 16x25x1 Winterize Your Car With ’Permex’ Permanent Car Anti-Freeze freszs lasts oil winter-will not boil ovray. Contains Ethylene Glycol base Feel safe this winter and use Permex. Limit 6 gallons. 133 ■ Ballon Shetland Electric Floor Sorubber and Polisher I Cleon and polish your floors the easy way in half the time with the Shetland scrubber ond polisher. Complete with felt buffing pqds, outomotic liquid dispenser and rug cleon-Ing unit. REMINGTON PORTABLE Electric Hair Dryer Buy for gifts or for your-self. Has all the features I |of higher priced hair I dryers. $1.00 holds In I free layaway. Not ex- | actly as shown. Simms DRIKOTE ONE-COAT Has all the features of higher priced hair dryers. 4-heafs, hail polish dryer, ond extro large hood. $1.00 holds in free layaway. Not exactly as shown. 35T Odorlfts ’MAC-O-LAC’ Miraole Regular $6.95-Note For walls and ceilings. Chalce of while and colors. Apply with brush or roller, won'f leavej ony marks. Limit 4 gallons. SEALS and FINISHES Any Wood Surface WATERLOX a nUNSPARENT HEAVY BODY ...fe......$1.15 Pints......$1.30 Quarts_____$2.00 Ooorte .... $2.30 lions .... $6.75 Gallons.... $7.95 ISIERUK HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT It and linlshes line floors ond oil exterior wood surtoces-rubs to a high piano luster, mokes It a lot easier to take core of. r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT You’ll Reoogniie the Famoue Labele Udies’ BRAS rf- All American made brassieres with the famaus labels still on them — sorry we can't mention the names because of the famous names. Assorted styles in sizes 32A to 40C. 100% NYLON Shell QUILT INNERLINED children’s SkNacketsi 367 Washable all nylon ski jacket with attached 1 hood, flap zipper front pocket, drawstring I waist, knit cuffs. Black or red in size 3 to 7. noamteTjtAtdfi SIMMSIS m. OPEHTonitetillOS TUESDAY STDRE HOURS: 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m. MN ,1 U-. I LI'» i' iM ... To Simms for The . BIGGEST SAVIN6S On Those SPECIALS! *'WHERED' Iheco’ m'vWs iieie ot SIAAMS, becai^iHlSis Is where yow've been soying_ since 1934. Ccmpa»» II the prices ond quollty before yow buy. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT EXTRA WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT THERMAL Underwear e BOYS' SIZES Tops or Drawers Circular knit cotton underwear traps your body heat to keep you warm on coldest days. Boys' short sleeve tops or ankle length drawers, min's long sleeve tops or ankle length drawers. Complete size ranges. ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee«f AMERICAN MADE-AII GoHon Sweat Shirts Boys’ Sizes 2-4-6-B i kWarm sweat shirts In variety ! of colors to choose | Vfrom. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16 8tP Fleece lined for warmth. Choose j from assorted coU Men’s Sizes S-M-L-XL WHITE Hou$e Paint Crew-neck styles, some with ■ roglan sleeves. Brilliant colors to choose from. All 1st quality. Aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet- ^ |57 Hood Sweafohirt BOYS’ SIZES Thermal Lined Hood |54 Plastic Laytex Paint 100% cotton body with thermal lined. I hood for extra warmth. Size S.M.L I Choice of assorted colors. \ MEN’S SIZES |99 All first quolity In sizes S-M-L. Novy or red colors. Hood Is thermal lined for extra warmth. Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Full ZIPPER FRONTS Hood Sweatshirts BOYS’Size 2fo 8"^ $2.00 Vol. Single body fabric with double thick hood with 'Slrina. Colors to choose |34 BDYS’SIxoStolS fl$2.49 Value - double thick nhood with drawstring, 2 patch 1 pockets. Choice of popular AT SIMMS LOWER PRICES -For TONITE and TUESDAY Only |99 I MEN’S Size S-M-L-XL I $3.95 value — double I thick hood, oil first I quality In variety of MEN’S Thermal Lined Hooil Smafshirlt I Porko style sweatshirt is thermal lined ^ throughout, ribbed cuffs, hemmed bottom. Patch pockets. Size jS-M-L-XL________________ HUNTING CLOTHING Genuine SAF-T-BAK Brand lunter’s Goats 6’» , duck with Aqua King water repel-finisji. Action sleeve, rubberized game pocket and back panel. Sizes to 46. SAF-T-BAK Huiilen’ Paiilt Simms Price—straight or knit bottom styles. Large rubberized seat, rubberized double front, compass pocket. Sizes to 42. 547 SPECIAMliiiiters’ Paiift included. Size 30 lb SO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 80, 1063 f Congressman (te Shipment f O'Hara, From Utica, ) CHos AAaforial La^ - WASHINGTON » -A Midii-j|*ii congressman said today that «dHise of the “Food for Peace” jjrogrhm threatens the existence «f an important American indus-Ify. R^. James G. O’Hara^ 'Democrat of Utica, said in a pre-Mored House statement that tte law, authorizing the Food for ^ce program is limited to surplus agri^turid commodities. i However, he decteed, purchases under the law are resulting an artiHcial diortage of wheat “clears,” a basic raw lutvial needed by processing jdants hi three states employing ihore flian 8W persons. Products of these plants, he said, are wheat gluten, monosodium glutemate, grain neufral spirits, wheat starch and hydrolyzed vegetable protein; The processing operations, he added, are conducted by the Hercules Powder Co., Midwest Solvents Co. and National Industrial products Co. in Michigan, Kansas and Ohio. When one of the companies attempted recently to purchase “second clears,” a byproduct in the moduction of patent flour, frpm several large milling concerns, it was told none was available for delivery this month or iiiext, O'Hara said. D.A.R. SHIPMENTS “The reason given for the disr appearance (d second clears firom the domestic market was their export in large volume as flour under govomment programs,” he said. "The present shortage was attributed in particular to large shipments of flour to the United ;Arab Republic.” He said purchase authorizations for the VJi.R. shipment are so framed as to permit the ntiilis to supfdy material with a maximum ash-rfldneral content — above straight run-of-the-mill flour. “As a consequence,” he said, “mills are ‘stuffing’ most of tiieir supply of clears, not considered to be flour in this country, back into straights flour and still complying with the na-realistic mineral cuitent limits of the pnrchase authorization." O’l^a contended wheat clears are not in surplus, their export is illegal and the total amount of surplus wheat milled is sharply reduced. He said he has brought the matr ter to the Agriculture Department’s attention, and unless remedial action is taken, Confess should investigate. UP IT GOE& — Three members of the Pontiac Women’s Associates of Michigan Christian College are shown erecting the totem pole, on their float, one of many to be seen in Saturday’s “Harvest Festival” parade through Rochester. The 11 am. parade will lead to At Avon Twp. College Michigan Christian College’s annual fair, on the school’s Avon Township campus. Pictured are (from left) Mrs. Elmer DiUard, 2551 Toby, Orion Township; Mrs. Boyd Glover, 578 Lenox, Pontiac; and Mrs. Hugh Vick, 2921 Pridham, Keego Harbor. Action Awaited onLand^FillBid Farmington Twp. Unit Eyer Permit Request FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Formal action on a request for a permit to begin a sanitary landfill qjeratlon Is expected from the Township Board tonight. # ★ ★ After lengthy discussion last week, the board set tonight’s special mee^ to consider the re-qu^ of the Munn Contracting Co. The proposed site is on file George Peacock property, lo-, cated on Halstead between 10 Mile and 11 Mile roads. S(»ne residents of the area have objected to the prcqwsal be-Ifore the board. ★ ★ ★ One of the factors playing an important part in the board’s discussion is the ^possibility of an unfavorable court decision should the permit be refused and the company decide to contest, the action. ★ ★ ★ The township has had bitter exp^ence with such a case in the past when it lost a lawsuit in the Michigan Supreme Court after paying ^,500 to defend itself. ★ ★ ★ Tonight’s meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Parade to Start Event AVON TOWNSHIP - A parade through the heart of Rochester Saturday will herald the opening of Michigan Christian College’s Harvest Festival” fair, on the college campus at 800 W. Avon. ★ -Sr ★ The beat of bass drums from the Rochester and Avondale Senior Hi^ School bands will be heard starting at 11 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Mardting along with the bands will be other unit|!, including flag their riders, members of Rooster’s Boots and Saddle GiibC promised for the parade, all to represent booflis at the fair. The WaQed Lake Women’s Associates of Michigan Christian Barbara Tallman Weds Gene Edwin LeGrand AVON TOWNSHIP-The Troy ^Methodist Church was the setting for the recent double-ring wed-«ding of Barbara Ann Tallman :and Goie Edwin LeGrand. Parents of the conple are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Tallman 950 Francis, and the Edwin A. LeGrands, 6089 Montclair, Troy. For her wedding the bride chose a Rochelle lace gown featuring a modified Sabrina.^neck-!llne and bouffant tiered sW that ended in a chapel train. A pearl crown held her bouffant veil of nylon illusion. She carried a cascade of Fuji chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. Connie Churchill of Anbum I. OBNI B. LeGRAND 4 Heights was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Rnnser of Rochester and Mrs. John McKee of Pontiac. Serving as best man was David Jones of Hamilton, Ont. The Cdlege will have their “Steak Float” again this year. The club is also sponsor of the steak booth — one of the many offered on the college campus. ★ ★ ★ , Another float will feature' two Korean children riding in a teahouse. CELEBRITIES Celebrities participating in the parade include Romeo Peach Queen Susan Pill, who is also Miss Michigan State Fair for 1963; Village President John Boeteritz, and Otis Gatewood, presidmit of the college. In addition to the police escorts and fire trucks which will catch the eyes of children, 10 differmt models of the 1964 cato will be shown. Several antique cars will also start at the north end of town and putt-putt down Main. ★ ★ ★ Arriving at the scene of the fair, the crowd will turn Its attention to the various booths and activities there-FEATURED EVENTS Featured events will include an art booth, displaying student paintings and crafts, and other booths offering baked gooids, candy, fruit cake, and hand-painted lina. Pony rides, a husband and guests were seated by Gerald Tallman, brother of the bride; Robert LeGrand, brother of the bridegroom; and twins Robert and James Tallman of Clinton, cousins of the bride. ★ ★ After a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario. New Lincolns to Bow at Assembly Line Tour WIXOM - A different kind of new-car showing, in the form of an assembly line tour, will open at Ford Motor Co.’s Lincoln Continental and Thunderbird plant here Thursday. ★ ★ ★ This year marks the 50th anniversary of the moving assembly line. The system that paved tlw way for mass production In every industry had Its start in the Ford Highland Park plant in 1913. November Rite? Set WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Robert M. Lightbody of Berkley has announced the engagement of her daughter Roberta M. to James Zalenskl, son of the Edward Zalenskis of 895 Laguna. A Nov. 16 wedding is planned. wife glass - blowing team, a barber and beauty shop and a wishing well are among other attractions promised. A queen, to' be announced at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Women’s Associates will reign over the annual event. Proceeds fr<»n the fair will be turned over to the college. ★ ★ ★ In the past four years, activities sponsored by the associates have provided $98,000 for the college. Imlay City Gets Grant for Water, Tank, Lines IMLAY aTY - The $66,000 job of building a new water tower and piping here will be financed, in part, by the federal government. . -S' ★ ★ The Community Facilities Administration has announced approval of a $32,000 grant to be used for the project. Troy Woman Gets Vet Auxiliary Post TROY — hfrs. Jon Capron, 5706 Willow Grove, was recently installed as president of the auxiliary to Charles Edwards American Legion Post No. 14. Serving with her in the Blr-mingham-Troy unit are three Birmingham women, Mrs. Myron Collins of 1510 Pierce, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Webb of 1669 Webster, second vice president; and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Hu^ of 620 Ruffner, secretary. Mrs. Charles Larson of 29291 Telegraph, Southfield, is treas- fClSl SPECIAL SALE KIITIS MTHE5 No Payment$ ’lU Dec. 15 1-Yaar Warranty All Parts-90 Days Servloe \ Free Deliver and Set-up WE DON'T JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! . . cH*ck out cvary Mt at our itoro; lond aallwon,. chock onlonna and load; an$wt unai; autlottj ipoakor*; otc. SYLVAN STEREO & TV Qptn Monday-Frlday I ffil IlAturdiy mi • Qptii Monday-Friday 2IIS OrohanI Ldko Road (Sylvan Oontar) Phono 182-0118 Weekend Michigan Traffic, Other Accidents Claim 15 From Our News Wires A Gratiot County mhn was one of 12 persons killed in Michigan weekend traffic accidents when his car slammed into the side of a freight train near Wheeler, derailing 25 cars and injuring three crewmen. Three other Michigan residents died in nontraffic accidents to raise the death toll to IS. John Roberts, rural Wheeler, was killed Saturday night When his car crashed Into the at ah unguatyled crossing near his home. Police said Roberts was killed instantly. The three crewmen vdio were injured were freated and released from a local hospital. VICTIMS INCLUDE Jerry Lee Miller, 14, of Highland Park, fatally injured last night after he stuped out of h car on the 1-96 freeway near Fowlerville and ran into the path of an oncoming vehicle. Brighton state police said the boy ran away from home, hitch hiked a ride and asked to be let out on the freeway, Sam L. Sini^es, 26, Port Huron, killed early Saturday in a two-car collision on M146. Goi^don <3iandler, 32, Flint, dead on arrival at Hurley Hospital after the car in which he was a passenger ran'off the road and struck a road sign south of the Genesee County line. Meta Vratney, 62, Detroit, killed Saturday morning in Detroit when the car in which he was riding was involved in a three car collision on the city’s west side. John L. Lane, 65, Detroit, was struck and killed by a car yesterday when he-uwalked out into traffic in the middle of the block. Larry G. Whaley, 9, Waterford Township, killed Sunday in Oakland County when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle. Those killed in nontraffic ac- cidents were: Carl Stull, 87, Rt. 2, Paw Paw, kffled Saturday AREA NEWS wlfii a traetw. He fell off flie machine and it passed over him. Harry C. Hoffmian, 32, Wayne, killed Saturday when he was crushed between the tractor and trailer secUons of a huge truck. Police said Hoffman slipped and fell. Charles Thompson, 37, of Drayton Plains was killed by a cave-in yesterday in a well he was digging near Mikado in Alcona County, state police said. Goff'Payton Rifes Honepoon Is in Mexico COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A hcmeymoon trip to Acapulco and Mexico City followed the wedding of Lorene DeLane Payton to Wesley Jdm Goff. The couple exchanged vows Saturday evening in a doublering ceremony at the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake. The bride of 2103 Metzner Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gratis P. PaytMi, 121 Austin, Novi. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley W. Goff of Livonia are parents of the bridegroom. ★ ★ ★ Re-embroidered Alencon lacn appliques and seed pearls trimmed the bride’s taffeta goWn. The bodice was styled with a portrait neckline and limg, tapered sleeves. A detachable train swept from fiie full - length dome skirt. Holding the bride’s waterfall ven was a double pearl crown. Her flowers were white Fuji Mrs. Richard Tremper of Novi was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs* Wiliam Austin of Walled Lake and Mrs. Donald Hauser of Union Lake. On the esquire side were Edward Palmer Jr. as best man and Richard Goff, brother of the groom, and Donald Dietrich as ushers. Ail are of Uvonia. MRS. WESLEY J. GOFF APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: IS LOW? WHO KNOWS BUT MAKE SURE YUU GET A BID FROM FRETTER’S BEFORE YOU RUY ARY APPUAHCE - THIS WEEK” ■ FREHER'S CARLOAD ■ PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE OLLIE EREHER Zenith 21” Dolor $4C||| TV ... From .... WW Wostln|heose 120H.ft.Refrif.... *159 llorMAoto.Dofroot mlb. 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THE pdKTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 ^ ■ wtvm 'i JFK Liked West's- Reaction to Ike Theme Miniature tranamltters at-iplastlc collar, broadcaat «baep’» i , iched to two grlzay bears In signals to scientists as far as five tached to two bears Inimiles away. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Frattk Cormier of The Associated Press Washington bureau accompanied President Kennedy on his U-state Western, tvip.j By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) p President Kennady is approach!^ the 19M presidential campaign with the apparent hope of borrowing a tiieme^ from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower: peace and prosperity. Kennedy test-m|rketed the peace argument during the Western tour he Just completed. He obviously was pleased with the result, pa^cularly because he drew warm resimnse in the Rocky Mountain area where many voters favor the conservative policies of Sen. Barry Goldwater, Arizona up the limited nuclear tesMian treaty, foreign aid and global involvement — all of which he credited with making brighter the prospects for peace. XESTREACnON Unquestionably, this choice of subjects was to determine audi- Repeatedly, Kennedy was interrupted by aimlnuse as he talked ence reaction. But these topics al- ploy substantially the same argu-80 concern Kennedy more deeidy than the conservation matters that were the announced focal point of his trip. Ironically, Kennedy was far less successful in striking sparks with appeals for bigger conservation programs than when he argued for internationalist policies. Gibbon Born at Zoo; Everyone Is Surprised ST. PAUL (AP)-Surprlsed officials of the Como Park Zoo reported the zoo’s first birth of a gibbon ape Sunday. "We had no idea,” said foreman Richard Dean. He said the birth, extremely rare in captivity, was discovered by a keeper. cessfully against Democrat Adlai £. Stevenson in 1956. On the second of five days of speech making, Kennedy began to Plugs for local conservation projects drew applause, but audiences rarely responded to talk about conservation in the broader sensp. Prosperity also figured in Kennedy’s speeches — usually in connection with his argument that an $ll-billion tax cut is vitally needed as antirecession insurance. If a tax cut is enacted before the election, and a recession is avoided, prosperity certainiy will be one of Kennedy’s major campaign claims. Thus, the Democratic presidential candidate next year may em- Cammunlsts in Cyprus Stand Behind Russia NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Akel, the Cyprus Communist party, published a lengthy statement Sunday aligning itself vHth Moscow and lashing the Chinese Conunun-ist party for its ‘‘disruptive anti-Soviet mania.” Akel which comnumds the support of about a third of the Cyprus electorate, reiterates Its aim to turn C^rus into a Communist state. But, toe statement adds, toe party eill follow ‘‘absolutely democratic and pebceful meto- swing away from conservation and emphasize his contentions that, by shouldering international burdens, the United States is repulsing ‘‘the Communist offensive.” , This argument was voiced in Montana, at Billings and Great Falls, before Kennedy made it the theme of toe trip’s major address — an appearance in Salt Lake City’s Mormpn Tabernacle. In Salt Lake City, ,Kennedy twice was interrupted by applause as he saluted the limitod nuclear t^Mian treaty which Goldwater has opposed. Cheers again halted Kennedy when he defended foreign aid. Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, was amazed by toe reaction. Kennedy obviously was elated. The trip was just plodding along ntil Kennedy hit upon toe peace qUqstion in Montana. Starting there, he seemed much mor«$ en-thurtastic. He spent increasing amounts of time shaliing with those who greeted him at airports, auditoriums and stadiums. In the final speech, at Las Vegas Saturday, Kennedy again stressed reaction was favorable. If the trip was a dry run tor the 1964 campaign, as seems apparent, Kennedy undoubtedly views it as a success. 3,500.Year-OW Town Found in Israel Desert BEERSHEBA, Israel (AP)-The remains of a 3,5fl0-year-old fortified town in the Negev Desert have been discovered by R. A. Mitchell of Berkeley, Calif., executive director of toe Institute for Mediterranean Studies, and Ruth Amiram of toe Israel Antiquities Department. The ancient town, dating back (the Hyksos period-^sbout 1656 to 1580 B.C.-is in the lower area of toe Philistine plain along toe Mediterranean coast. han(to ieastern Sony, No Moil or phono Orders--' No Deliveries Except on Latge Items. Use A Waite's Charge Account! SALE! TONIGHT 6-9 P.M ^ AND TOMORROW SHOP TUESDAY 9:45 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Floor to Ceiling POLE LAAAPS Reg. $077 4.99 £ Individual switches on each of 3 bullet lights. Block or mocha. iMtnp*... 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Spending upwards, of $20 billion tm Uie dubious distinction of land* ing someone there ahead of the Russians comes under the headli^ of a fantasttc and fearful price to pay for not much. Spain put the initial white man in our immediate world but she hasn’t existed since on any lofty pinnacles of supremacy or onlnence because of that fact. ★ ★ ★ There’s no guarantee that if we pour the whole 20 blUioh down this nebulous moon hole we’ll necessarily place our boy there first. The Soviets are woefully behind us in most important matters but they were first to hurl a man into space. They’ve burst more and bigger megaton bombs In the outer atmosphere and they whisked a lovely lady around the world before wb did. Yet we’ve survived. ★ ★ ★ These Infamous and humiliating "defeats” haven’t despoiled our world picture or international recognition. In the race for practically everything that helps guarantee a better existence for mankind, we’ve licked the pants off thwe frenzied outer ^pace characters. The world understands. ★ ★ ★ Some of our more Inherently suspicious brethren are afraid a joint deal with the Russians will result in giving them some inner secrets. Well, don’t they face the same hazard?^ Ijf the double-dyed deceivers volunteer very little and eagerly semtiniss and study everything we produce, there’s nothing in the world to prevent us from backing away, rolling up the blueprints and blandly suggesting: “Now it’s your turn.” ★ ★ ★ And if the Khrushchev minions remain lnno(»nteyed and uncooperative, the plan can be dropped rl$ht there—pronto. If half a dozen other nations want “in” what’s to prevent this from becoming an inter-denominational affair with the best outer space scientists we all possess working together. Remember—^we can pick up our own dolls and go home any time we please and any time we don’t like the looks or the smell of what’s happening. Every sincere, cooperative step we take with the Russians is another advance toward world peace. ★ ★ ★ On to the moon—together. Abominable Idea.... Fanatics and extremists rarely accomplish much. Some Negro writers and artists are urging a boycott on Christmas shopping in protest against the Birmingham church bombing, AnAM Clayton Powell, one of the Negroes’ handicaps, even wants a boycott of Santa Claus. What could this accomplish? Primarily, it’s doomed because of the uttjpr incongruity. Why should millions of little children be dmied the super Joys and thrills of Christmas when the rer fusal accomplishes nothing at all7 And why should anyone be denied the right to give loved ones Christmas gifts? ★ ★ ★ Sanity ihust prevail—even in the shadow of horrible tragedies. *No Atomic Warfare’.... W. D. MAariemL, well-known Jodr-aallst and brUUant editor of The Chi-oago 7Mtmn& tm last completed a tour of Europe where he visited leading newspaper publishers and foreign correspcmdents. We can all be particularly heart ened by one statement which he emphasizes primarily: “Statesmen in Europe believe outside of an act of a maniac hr someone acting outside of controlled authority, there will be no atomic warfare in our time.....'. Khrushchev and his party are satisfied that an atomic war would destroy Western civilization, leaving only the Chinese and Africans as survivors ........ The fear of atomic war over Germany seems to be fading in the belief the horrible actualities supersede all.” ★ ★ . ★ This is especially yeai^ from a factual and objectl^ nwspaper veteran who isn’t swayed by personal desire and wishes. There is a deep-seated conviction in the U.S, along these same lines and it’s comforting to find similar conclusimi over there. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Maxwell’s observations come from a skilled and timlncd professional. Scores of wdbmean-ing amateurs glibly bring I 'COh-sensuS from abroad, MMlt is heartening to get this staj^lment from a man with Mr. Maxarelfs personal background and bia^top'' echelon connections in Euro^n newspaper and diplomatic circles. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Real agltatioi/Springs uj) for a bridge Or tunnel connecting Britain and the European mainland.......... . , . . Insider’s Newsletter says Kennedy is Interested in supersonic airliners to keep abreast (rf Europe. It’s highly ccmtentious and some say the “booms” make it Impractical. Others say the future of aviation lies here. On the drawing boards, these dream boats do 2,000 miles an hour....... .... Pundits expect ‘”rhe Man” by Irving Wallace, which will be published shortly, to become a controversial book. It’s about a Negro who was elected President, ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie you can’t tell the color of your wife’s eyes. (Only the first half dozen paid.) ... ........Trusted scouts advise that Mary Bone deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies......... . . . Dept, of Dubious D r i V-ing: that Greyhound bus driver last Tuesday that inched slowly across Square Lake against the light until he was in the middle of the street before the green flashed...............Overheard at an auction: “Sold to that lady with her husband’s hand over her mouth.”............. Sonny Liston says the thing that worries him about Cassius piay is how he’ll ever get his glove out of that big mouth.............. Each year more than 100,000 try to kill themsdves and last year 18,999 succeeded. ★ ' Make something of this if you desire: President of the Astrologers Assn, of America says the stars are against both RociocreLLER and Qold-WATER for the nomination. ... . . . .... Overheard: “There are so many new shows on TV that if It weren't for the same lousy commercials, I’d be lost.”«^I When Harry S. Truman landed in Chicago the other Voice of the People: ^WateliordRmdents tifce' Their Fine Community* Waterford Township residents recognlae the outstanding factors of living in a community where we have top-rated schools. With our increased population, schools and school additions have had to be added. ★ ★ ★ , A population increase enhances oup hosiiless activities and makes us alert citizens in a constantly growing cOhununity. We are proud to be Waterford Township people and want others to know. ^ A’ dr' We have a Citizens Advisbry Committee established to keep u? readily informed and. acquainted with all activities and special issues. To maintain the quality sj*toi» we have, it is necessary for us to renew the Opeyat^n MiUageonOct.7. _ One of Many Interested Citisens ‘Now There’s Talk They’ll Pool Their Forces’ David Lawrence Says: Value of Moon Trip Is Dubious WASfflNGTON - Maybe it’s time to stop moon - gazing and re-explore the earUi. This could be done by using ““ some of the |40 biiiion which the a d mini station wants to. spend over the next few years in trying to achieve a lading on the moon. I Much of the'^ rapidly growing LAWRENCE population throughout the world could be moved to spiuwly settled parts of the globe with such funds. Plainly, many billions of dollars could be more, beneficially used on the ground than by ventures MO,000 mileiup in outer space. A large part of the earth’s surface is uninhabited, but |>opula-don is growing in other areas at a rapid pace. Vast regions r-like northern Russia and Canada, as well as Alaska, and huge fertile areas in South America and Africa Whidi lie practically unoccupied —could be developed to take care of bigger populations. Today, for instance, in Argentina and Faraway, half the population lives in one - fortieth of the territory of these two nations. Some desert lands in Australia and the middle east could be utilized also if science can find a way to de-salt water cheaply and effectively. This appears to be one of the most urgent projects of the century. Yet the United States government has spent only $30 million on the whole project. The President warned Congress last year that the water needs of the' American people will nearly double by 1960 and will triple by the year 2000. The supply of natural water will be grossly inadequate hi a few years. ★ A” A Certainly there are rtiany problems on earth which are far more in need of attention than an expedition to the moon. In another 36 years, there will bd seven billion people in the world — or more than double today’s figure. In die United States aloae, many children Ultve today wOl be part of a poj^gm of 822 million by the turn at the century — 86 years hence — as compared with 160 million today. An idea of how rapidly the growth has been Is to recall that in 1900 the figure was 76 million. check population growth, and sometimes millions of people died from both causes. But the decline in the deaths through epidemics presents a different story today. In Ceylon, for example, the mortality rate was cut 40 per cent in one year by spraying the island with DDT in an antima-larial campaign. The real difficulty arises in the distribution of the population. Immigration is bound to become a pressing Issue In many countries. From the years 1620 to 1955, about 34 million immigrants came to this country from Europe. But this number is equal now to only about a single year’s population growth in Asia. Bob Considine Says: Light Chfnese Lunch Puts Westerners Under Table As population increases all over the globe, pressures will grow for aid of all kinds, and a restless, turbulent world could come into being, especially If not enoui^ food Is being pro- TAIPEI — Come alcmg to the Chinese lunch for Bjll Hearst given by James Shen, Chlan| Kat-shek’s genial information chief. You’re due at 12:30 sharp, in Golden Dragon Hall, Grand Hotel. Business suit, will s u f f ic e Come empty. First, drinks that any Westerner would recognize, then the march into dining room that I looks like a set' •from the empress’ palace in CONSIDINB Samuel Bronston’s “55 Days at Peking.” Colonel York Pang apologizes, “Because of your busy schedule we will have only a light Chinese lunch,” he says as you are seated. ' A waiter appears, brandishing a kind of silver coffee pot, and pours a strong rice wine into the small glass beside your plate. The first of countless toasts begin. If the person who proposes the toast says something that sounds like “sway-Wen” at Its* conclusion, you take only a 'sip of the juinp steady. But if he says “Gom-hel” that means bottoms up. You drink it all, tough as it Is, and show him your empty glass. We toast everybody in both governments down to the level of Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and his Chinese counterpart. Then the light lunch begins to unfold, all ten courses, beginning with a large plate of cold pork, chicken and beef garnished with candied walnuts. INSTANT ATTACK The first course is placed in the center of tbe round table and instantly attacked from all sides by probing chopsticks. Before you can uncertainly spear a morsel, your own plate is magically filled. then a steaming hot chicken soup called “four precious soup”; a <^sh called poric chiao tes and tea In between and during courses. AAA This correspondent, after some difficulty, obtained an exclusive interview with Mr. Hearst in the wake of the Ii$ht lunch. Asked to comment, the editor said, “It’s just like they say abouj Chinese lunches. Three months after you have one, you’re hungry again.” Reader Agrees With Criticism oppress I sympathize with the lady who claimed The ITess didn’t do her picture justice. My dau^ter had her name in the paper for being In school acUviUes and her first and last names were so mtospelled her best friends weren’t sure. have written a few prtijcles to the Voice of the People and these were so rearranged the point Nas lost. - • ^ I love The Pontiac Press and have been q custom^ for 25 years, but I do wish they’d get m the ball In aforementioned waya, Please do not sign my name. ■ ' Clarkston Controversy Continues on Race Problems David Lawrence mentions An Incident in Montgomery stating that two white boys were arrested and'^argM , ® Negro. But why is the same type of reporting not n^e ta other In-stances? The Pontiac Press reported a house broken into and a woman dragged into a field, raped and badly bMten. The articto did not say that the woman was iOrtilte and her attacker was dark. The woman said he was dark. Why arO these things not Why does our Wty Commission try to bar a record of arrests from the public? All should be treated alike and readers are entitled to facts. iriric. The public has a rl$ht to know who is comqitthig most of the hoW-ups, robberies, raping!, knifings and murders In Oakland County and Pontiac. This should help all to be more Rware / of potential danger and would aid in the apprehension of criminals. A Forty Year Press Reader Bravo to Mr. Olds’ letter to the Waterford houseirtfe who feels sorry for herself and hates Negroes now that she’s been offended twice. I, too, have been offended. In fRct, my life was in Jiopardy with guns involved. After the initial shock, I asked myself why were these Negroea so full of hate and revenge toward “innocent” white people that they’d grab the opportunity to assault us. I wanted to talk to them about it. Now read the newspapers and you under- -stand. , ★ ★ ★ We should all thank God for Negro leaders who hold this hate down and who teach control. The Negroes are hot hn an easy rqml, bat It Is right and they shall reach their destination regardlMS of ignorant protests. Mrs. A. H. J. Mr. Dean Olds stated that when God created man He may not have been white. Did anybody say he was? And he says America can no longer tolerate second class citizenship. If anyone wants to *be first class he must act first class. Mr. Olds should watch and listen to people. ★ ★ ★ V And furthermore, just who said white people bombed the church down south? Somebody has to keep things stirred up for Luther King and Mr. Khrushchev. L.R.A. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Shocking Sifuation The Times of Hamm (Published in Miami) Hie fact that free world nations are still engaged in trading with Fidel Castro’s regime la disgraceful, And that the objections fall on deaf eOrs Is shocking. A A A ' There may be some excuse for overiiooklpg the sale of food day he was greeted by his favorite dessert: a hefty chocolate sundae........... .... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—vote oh the nuclear test ban; the J’s— the increasing number of feminine wigs. I -^Harold A. FiTzgERfLo U Kno-tlng and Jimmy Wei, who flank yon, have as Is the custom, selected flie pieces they like best and placed them on yonr plate, not their own., Then in stunni^ succession thera come fried shriinps, chicken balls Wiqi bean sauce, fried cucumber with creamed chicken, fried pigeon in soy sauce, shark fins and crabmeat to be wrapped in a pancaker Peiping (you’ll forgive the expresslcm) duck, steamed yellow fish with heads attached and eyes staring unforgiveingly at the celebrants, /' Need Second Steps The New York Herald-Trjbune Senate, ratification of the nuclear test-ban treaty is a victory for the Democrats, the Republicans, the country, and the world — provided It Is followed by second step's. Had the Senate rejected the treaty we would have appeared too suspicious, too faithless, too cynical to co-operate in attempts to slow down the arms race. We would have appeared too cowardly to explore short-of-war rales for the continued contest of wills between the United States and the Soviet Union. AAA In upholding the treaty the Senate has recognized that all roads to eased tensions are blocked unless we are willing to gamble with a first step. Speaking*°tor the nation, the Senators havd said they are ready and willing, If a safe way can be found, to engage in negotiations for a less dangerous world. AAA Tile treaty opens the doOr to such negotiations, and they will get under way at Tittle summit” conferences to be held on the periphery of the Unit^ Nations. Secretary Rusk and Lord Home will sound out Foreign Minister Gromyko on whether the Soviet Union is prepared to take the “second step.” Thera is no reaiOB to be optimistic about an early agreement on that step —' or even on what it should bo. The Russians are hard negotiators. We have learned this from the countless hours and endless frustrations at die conferaUco tabfl since World War II. The Russians want jo exchange Inapectors as an assurance against surprise attack. Our West "ies want us to tla such arrangements to concessions by the Russians which would permit the reunification of Germany. AAA The new stage of bargaining and arguing may - go on for months or even years. We may never get to the “second step.” But at least we have taken the first one; we have demonstrated our good will and our readiness to go more than half way toward creating a peaceful world. And we have done so without endangering our military defenses. A Choice The Memphis Commercial Appeal Man of the street was overheard saying he had not made his choice of Presidential candidates for 1904, but he added it woulA surely be some fellow with no brothers. Use That Belt The Tulsa Tribune het belts will be standard equipment on most new cars produced in the United States next year .. . Seat belt laws will be in effect In a number of the larger states by next January,.. “We’ra not wild ^bout Ilia * but there is not the slightest reason why the shipment of machinery aiid equipment used to build up the Communist military machine in Cuba should not be eniiphatically condemned. And such shipmepts are being made at an increasing rate. Perhaps there are some who can cIom their eyes to flie fact that thdia materials are used to reduce a people to strong for sei|t belts. They have already pravmi they can save lives...” The problem now becomes one of education. Any business that has installed seat belts in its company cars can testify that they are more saf-upon than rsed. This makes about as much sense as Russian roulette. So the message for the new era of motoring u simpler When you find a aeat belt in the cor, don’t Just ait thara. Faatm It. strengthening of a brutal police But the United States and the Organization di American States, to say nothing of the United Nations, stsuidS for principles that respect the dignity of man and oppose the use of despotic attempts to degrade him. It is high time that we speak out for such principles in forceful and unequb vocal terms, and move to taka all action to express our disapproval ynd abhorepce. THE P0KT1;AC press. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 SEVBH ■ News df Area Service Personnel Burton C. Montross, 22, son of Mrs. Bernice Gronzo and the late Mr. Gronzo of 9924 Hadley Road in Clarkston was recently pro* motpd to .specialist five in Germany where he is serving with the 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment. Specialist Montross, a tank driver ih IVoop H of the rOgi-ment’s 2nd R^nnaissanpe Squadron near luiserslautem, entered the Army in June, 1961. He was gradual^ from Clarkston High School in 1961. ALLEN MUCK]EM1IRN Staff Sergei^t Carl W. Allen of TtSl Greeley^,, Utica has graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Breparatory School at Truax Field, Wis. Sergeant A11 e n, a personnel specialist, is returning to his permanent unit at Selfridge AF3. He is the son of die Flora Whites of Cardwell. ★ ★ ★ Army Pvt. Earl R. Mucken-hirn, son of the Willis H. Mucken-hims of 4403 Collins, Rochester recently completed eight weeks of military police training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Gordoh, Ga. He entered the Army in May 1963 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Rochester High School. ★ ★ John Richard Sampson, 24, son of the Arthur A. Sampsons of 291 Pioneer Drive in Pontiac is now serving in Germany after graduating from U. S. Army Southeastern Signal School this June. Pfc. Sampson was graduated from Pontiac Central |hgh School inl958. BIGGER LOANS for today’s greater needs NOW! BORROW UP TO nOOO FROM HFC with up to 36 months to repay Living costs have grown. So have family money heeds. Now, HFC offers loans large enough to fulfill these needs. Now, at HFC, you can get up to $1000-to redecorate or remodel, buy furniture or appliances, take an emergency trip or vacation, pay off big bills, even buy a better car. BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE When you borrow from HFC, you have a good feeling, knowing you're borrowing from the oldest and largest company of its kind-with 85 years experience-now serving more than 2 million people every year. For understanding service on any loan-large or small-phone or visit HFC. Asfc about Credit Life Insurance on all loans, at group rates Col. James S. Smith, former resident of 310 E. Lake Street, South Lyon, is attending the Industrial College of the Armed Forces at Fort Lelsey J. McNair in Washington, D. C. Col. Smith, of the Air Force, is one of the selected senior military officers and key government officials who are undergoing 10 months of intensive education in the management of strategic logistic resources for national security. The colonel attended Michigan State University and Columbia University and holds B.A. and M.S. degrees. He entered the service in 1941. SAMPSON SMITH HELTON BOUSHELL Airman William B. Boushell, son of the Donald F. Boushells of 58 Pleasant Street, Oxford, is being reassigned to Chanut AFB, 111. for technical training as a United States Air Force electrician. Airman Boushell, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time „ I, has completed his initial basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Oxford High School. ★ ★ ’ ★ Airman Gary W. Helton, son of the Grover D. Heltons, 4651 Davison Road, Lapeer, is being reassigned to Amariiio AFB, Tex. for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. Airman Heiton, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time has completed his initial basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He attended Lapeer High School. MONT S6 poymtt HIY PA' 30 p<$mh TMINT 1 34 psrmtt tlANS 12 poymU $38.23 $23.17 35.57 43.73 $ 5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 52.02 $ 9.77 29.31 48.12 75.61 93.80 VA Soutljl Sliginaw St.—The Kay Bldg. Phona: FEdaral 4-0535 r _________Hourt: miiHiiiy Him Thursduy 10 to S-fridey 16 to 7 HFC pFFfCgS OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 TO 72 Cow Gets Moo-ched; Posse Out for Rustlers ELIZABETH, N.J. (UPI) - . police posse was looking today for the rustlers who stole a big red automatic cow weighing 900 pounds and standing more than 6 feet tail. The theft was discovered yesterday when a complaint call came to the New Jersey Automatic Dairy Service, Inc. Two repairmen went to the location of one outdoor milk dispensing machine and found that someone had carried the machine off in broad daylight. Vote Almost Unanimous CONAKRY, Guinea (UPI) -Conakry Radio said last night 99.5 per cent of the voters in yesterday's general election approved the single list of candidates presented by President Sekou Toure’s Democratic party. Official results have not yet been announced. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL! during the Downtown Perimeter goad Construction'' PFtICES DOWN! GIRLS' JACKETS IN ORLON PILE 99 WONDERFUL AND WASHABLE TINKLETOES BY WONDERALL TinkletMs' prams for smart outdoor stylo 99 Togs made specially for the younger set 2^99 Tinkling belli of white Pom-Pomi hobbling on the toei of iturdy, long wearing cotton corduroy, creepers, solids, 'n smart plaids. Comes in sizes. M-L-XL. 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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER »0, IftSO /' SILVfRDUST •lANT lia MX 81* fOR WHiTR aOTMIS DETERGENT TABLETS 40 01 MX 69* MW MSH URM SWANSON MEAT PIES u oi«». 69* MAN lY KMIN CHIt BACHMAN PRETZEL RODS IX 01 nco. 39* TOKiWrOOOS FRISHER U» ■ HANDI WRAP IM FT. ROU 29* MAN IV KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 2101 ITU. 49* MAN IV KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 2101 nu.49* 0RI4QA FROZIN TATER TOTS 141. FRO. 29* ORI.IOA FROZIN COTTAGE FRIES 14 01 Fxo. 29* FRIS.SHORI FROZIN COOKED HADDOCK to 01 FKO. 53* FRfS-SHORI FROZIN COOKED SCALLOPS UR. 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In Over-All Cooperation With Russ Moonshot Deal Is Just U.S. Policy (EDITOR'S NOTE -- Presi- isia away from traditional self- to put these into operation. It is (AdTcrtUcment). WHY THBY CMHr STOP YAWN I MO IN YOUNOOTOWN Thoy'm bOfod. So would you bo. Think of houMig to Nvo (It you con call tt that) m a town whoio you can’t buy, taoto or thoroughly onjoy those famous Cask WInot. Smilo, bo happy you'ro In MIchloan, whoro the tun and shear doNoM o( Cask Wines are as near to^you as your tavorite’supermarkat, liquor dent Kennedy's recent suggestion that the United States and the Soviet Union consider a joint expedition to the moon Ms touched off a flury of re-> ac^ and perhaps endangered hik>new space budget. In the following dispatch, a veteran UPI diplomatic reporter ex* plains the background of Kennedy’s proposal) By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPII-The United States is now conducting a 'deep probe” of Soviet ideas on space and the nuion. The reasons behind it are as much political as scientific. They have as much to do with the cold the ground as with mysteries of the sky. President Kennedy’s proposal in a United Nations speech Sept. 20 for broader U.S.-Soviet space cooperation, perhaps even including a Joint eqiedf-tion to the moon, has caused a week of repercussions here. Space officials have charged they were not consulted before Kennedy spoke. (Congressmen have at^ed whether Kennedy was abandoning the npoon race ivith Russia. Newsmen have been asking officials: “Did he mean it?” imposed isolation dramatized so eloquently by the Iron (Curtain. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara bote have spoken of signs of i possible hi^ic “evolution” in Russia in this Launching Americans «nd Russians together to the moon, or joining capsules and rockets, appear to most officials to be out of the question until the very la stages of any such “evolution.” ★ ★ ★ Such cooperation would mean opening Russian military bases to the United States. This country has tried to keep its space program as separate as from the milttary. But almost everything involved in the Soviet space program — rockets, launch sites, tracking stations, communications, telemetry and radar—are military Much Of the week’s confusion is cleared away if Kennedy’s pro^ posal is view^ as his own advisers view it—as one more part of over-all U.S. foreign policy regarding Russia. This policy, spelled out by Kennedy in an adteess at American University here June 10, is to seek out all possible areas of “common interest” with Russia, to seek cooperative agreements as long as they do not reduce U.S. security, and in this way to try to negotiate away some basic roots of the cold war. POUCY ENCOURAGED The policy has been pressed on nuclear testing, disarmament, Berlin, Asia, trade, the “hot line” with the Kremlin and various exchange programs. In all these the effort is to encourage any movement by Rus- FEEUNG WAY But in a way that has fascinated U.S. diplomats as well as scientists, the two countries have been cautiously feeling their ways toward more Ihnited forms of space cooperation. Until two years ago Soviets showed no Interest In j^posals made through private U.S. scientists for space cooperatioh. The United States, meanwhile. GET OUT fnx" UNlffilR ■ tha BURDEN BE DEBT ■ Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT* RequIrementsrYoor Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiic'k Old*«t and Lojrgktt Dnbt Managumnnt Company M»mh»r.jtm»rtean A»$«elation CndU Cnuntmiton JUiehlgaH AuoelgUon of CnMl CoutmellorM John M. Hanton, DIrKtor Sfofo Rogulotod Locally Ownad and Opatafod awaiting a Soviet reply. During the negotiations Dryden asked Blagonravov if the Soviets were willing to discuss ftirther projects. The Soviet scientist suggested one-research to prevent contamination of planets from space probes. A meeting was scheduled in Geneva to take up this question. But on the morning of the meeting, the Soviets canceled it. Then, recently, three eX; tremely tennous clues came ready to go farther. The first was a letter to Dryden from Sir Bernard Lovell, British radio astronomer, relating a conversation he had had with Soviet The Soviets, Lovell said, did not attenqit to speak for their government. But they said a considerable debate was going on in the Soviet scientific world whether it was worthwhile after all to send a man to the moon or whether landing instruments Would be better. ★ ★ ★ They also told Lovell they would welcome an international tries. Tbe first apparent change in Soviet attitude came Feb. 21, 1962, the day after Lt. Ck)l. John H. Glenn’s three-orbit flight. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev wired Presideht Kennedy offering congratulations and adding unexpectedly: “If our countries jMOled their efforts . . . to master the universe, this would be very beneficial.” ★ ★ ★ Kennedy seized upon this vague overture. He shot back a wire the same day saying he woqld write Khrushchev later suggesting some “concrete proposals.” SPACE Deal On March 7, 1962, Kennedy wrote the Soviet Premier proposing five limited areas of space cooperation, vdilch did not involve unveiling of Soviet secrecy. He offered to discuss “broader cooperation” later. ^ Of tee race to the moon, Kennedy then said: “The tasks great, and risks to brave men who engage la space exploration so grave that we must in all good conscience try every possibility of sharing these tasks and costs and of minimizing these risks.” Khrushchev replied in a cautious letter, consenting to talks on limited projects, and agreeing to consider going even further. But he added that many things could not be done until the question of disarmament were settled. There again was the military secrecy problem. ★ ★ ★ Between March 27, 1962, and last August, Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy administrator of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Soviet academician A. A. Blagonravov worked out agreement on three limited projects. They were: Exchange of weath-• data from independently launched freatheV satellites; separate launchings of satellites to map the earth’s magnetic field, and communications experiments using U.S. Echo II satellite. AWAIT RUSS REPLY The United States recently submitted to Russia names of Americans to serve on working groups Complete HOME OWNERS Insurance! ^14.61 QUARTERLY Covers All • • •THIS* • • « HOMEOWNERS also SAFE DRIVERS Life Insurance Auto Insurance <;uaranlee« Yowr Family a Homn ■ (Compare Our Iaiw Ralet Frank A. FE 4-S5.TS AGENCY INSURANCES 1044 J08LYN, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN discussion of this point. Dryden replied to Lovell that if the Russians meant this they should have Blagonravov discuss it with him. Early tills monte Dryden met Blagonravov at a gathering in New York. Blagonravov said there was such a*debate amimg Russian scientists and tiiey were “thinking” it might be useful to discuss it internationally. Dryden said that if they reached a decision to let him know. ★ ★ ★ At about the same time, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko told V.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler in Mosi^w that Russia would welcome farther space discussions. But it was not clear vteat kind he meknt. JOINT SITE , , It was at this point that Kennedy decided to put his own views on record again in his U.N. speech. Since then, U.S. Space Adminis trator James E. Webb has suggested one possible future step-selecting a “joint site for lunar landing and base of exploration,” which would apparently not involve joint travel. The Soviets haven’t replied. Kennedy’s speech must have given them some difficulty, however, for they still haven’t told the Soviet people about it. Ex-Board Chairman of General Mills Dies MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hairy A. Bullls, 72, former chairman of the board of General Mills, Inc., died Saturday, Bullis, who started his career with the company as a mill hand in 1919, retired in 1999. He was bom in Hastings, Neb. He Was Suspicious; Then She Spilled It LONDON tUPI) - Edward Bailey, 29, was sentenced to six months in jail Saturday for setting fire to a car own^ ', ‘' former fiance, Anne Serra, 18. He admitted he started the fire because he was jealous of the car. “‘He became madly jealous,” Miss Serra said later, ' cused me of thinking more of the car than of him. Then came the final row — ulten I told him did.” Just Like London Bridge NETHER STOWEY, England (UPI) — Miss Lucy Baker returned from church last night and found her house had fallen down. Veteran Maine Senator Succumbs at Age $8 PORTLAND, Maine (AP)-Fred-erick Hale, 88, Republican UB. senator from Maine for 24 years before his retirement in 1941, died Itoturday after a long illness, Hale’s father, Eugene, served in the Senate from 1881 to 1911. Hale I in Detroit. Italian Pediatrician Diet at 74 After Long HIness ROME (AP)—Prof. Gino Fron* tall, 74, internationally known Italian pediatrician, died Saturday after a long illness. Frontall, a at Rome University and president of the Italian Society of Pediatrics, was a consultant to the World Health Organization. Yosemito valley In California was named in 1851 for the Yo« Semite Indian tribe. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER EMsMiialll] Open Eveningi ’til Ii30 6S2-1118 Finidi NISH SCHOOL at home-in your spare time AS LOW as per SEND FOR PER FREE BOOKLET \0 MONTH AMEBICAN SCHOOL PK))Box63 AII«nPiirli,Mlclil|m SmM M* XMir FBEE S9.Pi|* High School Booklet Bern*........................................ *«•.. 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Series include smart Nova and improved Chevy II 100. All models have Body by Fisher and such easy-care features as self-adjusting brakes, EVEN EASIER TO GET AROUND INI CORVAIR FOR '64-New beefed-up airrcooled engine is now 95 hp (nearly 19% inct^I). 110-hp extra-cost high-performance version and Mon2a Spyder with 150-hp Turbocharged engine also available. Bright new styling touches, tasteful and more comfortable interiors, wide range of accessories and extra-cosh NEW REFINEMENTS IN CORVETTE STINC RA]Ir-New one-piece rear window and improved interior ventilation on Sport Coupe. New smoother ride and improved sound insulation ou Coupe and( Convertible. Four great V8's. THERE’S B IN KBM ‘I' FE 5-416V i. Tvrttym THE PONTIAC FRESS. MONDAY, SjPTEMBER 80, IflOS Diplomats Pin Hopes on Rusk-Gromyko By LEWIS GUUCK UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y .(AP) -U.S. diplaimtts believe a meet^ tag Wednesday night between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Sovlet'l\oti^ MBnister Andrei A. Gronyia) is the best bet among forthoMntag talks for develi^itag new accords betweai Washington as a social affair to be attended by quite a few of the foreign leaders here for the General Assembly Rusk had a breakfast date with Britirfi Foreign Secretary Lord Home this morning. The two join Gromyko tonight at a dinner being given by U.N. Secretary-Gen- Rusk’s private appointment with Gromyko was for dinner Wednesday, at the headquarters of the Soviet mission to tae U.N. VARIETY OP TOPICS U S. sources said Rusk may explore a considerable variety of U.S.-Soviet projects, ranging from a Consular agreement to cooperating in outer space. Trapeze Performer Hurt in 30-Foot Fall This week’s talks, which will include a Home-Gromyko lunch Tuesday, were about fdl emerged from a meeting of the three ministers Saturday, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Francisco Novas, 26, was severely injured last night when he feU 30 feet from a trapeze bar. Officials of (he Ringling Brothers circus, said Novas was performing as a member of the Flying Gibsons act, vdien one of the taapeze wir^ caught on a hook and jerked Novas from this bar. The performer fell 25-feet below to a safety net and then bounced to the floor. Some 8,000 spectators saw the accident. A Bethesda Hospital spokesman said Novas suffered chest and hip injuries. eral U Thant. It was described The 2%-hour parley—first high-level East-West session since tiie Aug. 5 signing of foe limited nu-diear test-ban treaty — was described as cordial but unproduc- Ex-AF Research Chief Is Dead; Served Ike when pro For Rusk and Home, it ap-|between the NATO and Warsawi Meanwhile, U S. sources believe peered just as weU that Gromyko military blocs. The Western alliesU,ere is room for secondary ui.- ta£3"^bout'^j?eneraJ no* Ifew «™>ther l^viet P>^te7i3w,*wS>*Iinked^to*X^ disannament phOosophically without giving enouji^ details on the Soviet proposal for an exchange of observers for the Western min-istors to judge whether it would be accej^ble. The observers would guard against surprise attack. 10 Victims as Reds Try Train Theft CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Six persons were killed and at four wounded yesterday The terrorists, commandos of the Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN), fled into mountainous countryi pursued by government troops. Police later brought five male suspects and five women “material witnesses” into Caracas under arrest. There was no immediate indication whether any of the terrorists remained at large. The six deaths included two guards who helped stop the holdup and four passengers — an 11-year-old girl, her mother, another woman and a man, all hit by stray bullets. In another FALN raid yesterday, terrorists disguised as government troops were reported to have walked into police headquarters at Maracay, 70 miles southwest of Caracas, tied up the police and walked out with all the guns and ammunition they could carry. No casualties were reported. JOIN PASSENGERS An undetermined number of FALN gunmen apparently boarded the. three-car special Sunday excursion train in Caracas and mingled with the 400 passengers bound for the El Encantado picnic area near Los Teques, which 13 miles south of Caracas. As the train wound through scenic mountains approaching El Encantado, the gunmen pulled out pistols and submachine guns hidden in^ picnic baskets and forced engineer Martin Rojas to halt the train in a tunnel. When the terrorists started to relieve passengers of their mon ey, a gunfight broke out between the" FALN commandos and at least six national guardsmen assigned to protect the train. Nomacis Use Old Style Dental historians report no-ittadic people from the Arabian desert today brush their teeth the same way their ancestors did back in the fourth century Hiey use switches of miss-wak, a wild bush which contains baking soda. Focus on Fashion Good vision is important . . . and so is your appearance — Nu-V'ision has over 400 frame styles for your selection, Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize every personality. Nw-Vision’oflers o complete optical service including examination, contact lanies, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass manufacturing facilities. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE c ^ ^ E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 NorHi Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-2895 Open Doily 9:30 to 5:30, Fridoy 9|30 to 8:30 posal-lor a nonaggression pact|Germany-BerIin issue. Highgst Army Rata Kansas has had. the highest acceptance rate, for men called to militiu’y service, with 79.4 per cent approved, according to selective service. Lack of vitamin A is believed a cause of night blindness. 8,000 Shoe Patinh Since the U.S. patent office was established ta 1838, it has issued more than 8,000 patents involving refinements ta the making of leather shoes. Puerto Rico is a mountain crest, volcanic ta origin. SEE THE WORLD SERIES in COLOR with a magnificent Mt WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEAL^R igncrvcn THE INCOMPARABLE A4AGNA-COLOR 21" Enj(^ this year’s Series (and many other big games and shows) more than ever before! MAGNAVOX brings you real true to life COLOR unmatched by any other Color TV today. Dependable Full Power Chassis, big 265 sq. in. picture. large oval extended-range speaker. Silver Seal warranty Includes service for 90 days and one year bn all parts and tubes. In mahogany wood cabinet. 498 50 In wdinur $525 No down payment requfrad 90 doy* tom* at co«h Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PiAH (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Saginaw —FE 3-7168 THE MALL STORE, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph— 682-0422 GRINNELL'S: TrrmrrrTTrinnrBTnrmmTrirrirrinrmTnrmTmTrmTmTnnrrYYrrinnnrTrrmTnrnT^^ 17-19 S.SA6IIIAWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HONE FIRISHIIS • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern —All by America'* Leading Manufacturers! WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No Inter*** • No Carrying Charge a Make Payment* At Our Store 7-pc. Colonial Group free delivery Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. Elwvator Servic* • to All Floors ; Includes Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables and 2 Lamps If you're looking for luxury on a young budget, this chortming Early American group i» for youl There'* timeless beauty In the styling of the witig bocks, roll arms, trim button tufting and box pleated skirts. You'll love the deep, sink-in comfort of the reversible foam cushions. (1*299 Value No Money Down-Months to Pay 199 complete OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ‘you must he salisfied^this we guarantee^’ Phone FE 2-4231 17-19 S. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3LUAUiiiLJ.i)LU.t,«.«u A 8»a iliulojuuljl 0 t 0 0 0 t 0 (Hi B a 118 M iftAAOOMllAlB I HI A 8 kkAMAAlttAk 8 AHA A 8 9 H » 8 Q n » * a !" a ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 mxAmm pJunior Iditoiiri Quiz ( I , . "cotufs Sure of British Victory, Tobacco is this naUon’i fourthl ports last year, both; i largest export crop, with Great ftaiished prodneta, totaM aa Britain the biggest boyer, Ex-I|800 mflUop. Laborites Are Playing It Cool By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign news QUESTION: Where did the Collie get his name? : ★ ★ * ■ ANSWER: Collies are among the most poimlar of all dogs, bemuse they are so faiOiful, alert and intelligent. They seem to ha^e an especial affe^f hair was developiM to protect them from the catting winds blowing over die craggy conatry. After Queen' Victoria expressed admiration for the bread, efforts were made to develop the collie’s beauty — and the long nose, heavy neck cjiff and variety of coat oolors. ★ ir ★ '• FOR YOU TO DO: Our artist says he made this picture especially for you to color. Put a rich golden brown over the face, ears and neck coming down to the sharp point, and also on shoulders, main body and upper legs. Ruff in front, collar around neck, underparts, and lower parts of legs and tail should be left white. NO BOAT-ROCKING The British Labor party is confident it already has won the next election and now doesn’t want to rock the boat. Therefore, its annual conference this week at Scar-| borough is expected to be de-| void of fireworks unless party mavericks decide to press for clear-cut statementaon controversial nuclear and nation-) alization issues. NEWSOM Strong elemeAts,within the party would like to declare Britain neutral^ and to abolish, altogether Britain’s nuclear weapons. These same elements would push nationalization of, industry much farther than the present leadership wishes to go. BRITISH ELECTIONS Political pw^nostigators in Britain now do not expect British elections until next June. They mast be held no later than October and June is about the latest date to allow for cam-pslgning', and each as a dip in employment or the national eronomy — both of which would work against Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Conservatives. By June the economy could be expected to pick up again after any winter recession. LOVE MATCH* After the recent meeting be- tween Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Yugoslav President Tito, West Gemutn diplomatic observers expect increasing contacts between Yugoslavia and Warsaw Pact nations. They think a first step may be a visH of a Yugoslav military mission to Moscow. Poland already has invited Tito to visit Warsaw. Best bet for the next visit seems to be Hungary. Despite steps taken by Pope Paul to liberalize the RomajOji Curia, governing central body of the Roman Catholic Church, sources close to the Vatican say conservatives within the church cannot be written off. The conservatives still make up more than one-third of the church hierarchy and are in a position to block approval on specific subjects as they come np for a vote. Thus'they are in a strong p^ sltlon to tone down what they don’t like In the way of liberalization and to force compromises. nesia have refused to’recognize the new federation, and Indonesia has said it actively will train guerrilla fighters opposed to it. Since World War II, Japan has tried to steer clear of Asian disputes and Ikeda’s offer seemed to violate a traditional role. Pope Paul is moving to decentralize the authority of the Curia, which now is made up mostly of Italians, and delegate greater authority to bishops in their own territories. SHJM' PARTNER Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda dismayed many Japanese officials when he offered to mediate the dispute ovhr Malaysia and as a result has been playing it down Both the Philippines and Indo- company Ore Mining is Verboten by Black Forest Town MANZENSCHWAND, Germany (AP)-Thls Uttie Black Forest resort is holding out-BUccessfully— against the atomic age. Geologists are certain high grade uranium ore can be found near here, but Mayor Heinrich Waismer, supported by tourist interests and nature lovers, has obtained an injunction against a prospecting -------that staked out the area PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS WKC'S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Hoar of Pilnal rentiment to be in favor of it. POUCY CHANGE The government departments in- big volved are expected to redlHii-I policy change to pennit the grain sale when they meet with the President, probably Tuesday. ^retary of State Dean Husk told newsmen in aeveland, Ohio, Sunday night that the question would be resolved in a few days. He said any proposal to sell wheat to the Soviet Union will include a provision forbidding its resale to Cuba. if it t One senator predicted over the weekend that Kennedy would approve the wheat transaction. Son. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said it was up to Kenn^ to decide the questkm on the basis of American self-interest. 'From what I see now, I believe that the President would decide to do it," Javits said in a television interview taped for New York stations. Javits said it should be a single shot deal and not open the door to general toade with the Soviet Union. LADY PAMPERING DAYS Mon. thru Hinn. U.S. officials are somewhat mystified as to ahy the Soviets n^ to buy so much vheat, 4-*en last year they imported very little. Their crop failure this year has been estimated «t 10 to 25 per cent. Canada recently sold some |S00 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Unfon. Lawmakers Irk Kasavubu Parliament Sent Home for Disobedience come in and get PERM* ANENT wave and Sham* poo, set and styled haircnt combined for only •8* TEEN* and SUB-TEEN PantperinK Pina Days Emy Mon. andTank i>rappl.oaly Hairrntoiib** Ba-rTiw... ITandandfr HOURSi 9 a.m. to 9 p.ai. An>'*> Nat dliM9« NHMuumy Ponliaa HaU ShopphiROnter Phone 682*0420 donneWs__ nAIRSTVLg LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu sent Parliament home last night because the lawmakers refused to dl>ey his order to write a constitution for the Congo. In a radio speech, Kasavubn said the refusal of both houses to discuss die constitution during the past month “would have led straight to the void" if it had been allowed to continue. The Resident has summoned the Senate and National Assembly at the end of August in extraordinary session as a constituent assembly. After more than three years of indepoidence, the Congo still has no institution. Kasavubu said members of Parliament, instead of discussing the constitution had allowed debate to deteriorate “as a result of confusion deliberately created; and astutely maintained. ’ He said he would shortly call Into being a special constitutional commission which “without the intermediary of t h e defaulting representatives of the pe^le," would write a constitution. The commission will include central government ministers and provincial authorities, representatives of labor unions, employers and of other groups, he said. TO BE VOTED The draft produced by the commission will be submitted to public referendum, Kasavubu said. The conflict between president and parliament began more than two weeks ago when, instead of meeting together, the two houses , met separately and elected their jown presidents (speakers). OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MONUMBITS AND MARKIRS OMNDURINO BEAUTY , •Meet an Ceaielaiy •Honest Price Regukalons •Ward* Time Pa^ • Cheiee el Select ment tetms uvuil* QremHo or Bronze uble • Includes lettering. • Sati»fac«en Ouaw corvlnu. Camatary fM«ddWonut ontoed or YoUf McMiDy lack. iMall SSfJi — THE EONTIAC PEE$S. MONDAV. SEPTEl^BER 80, 1968 Maxwell HeUte—RegMlar, Orlp or Fin9 Prices effeefire fhrovfb rueiduy, October I. We reserve the right to limit qeeutitles. £Olf II 2 ^1'^ ’llhw Ribben-crwi* ‘a- LARGE EGGS VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Maxwell Heuse-leg., Drip or Pine COFFEE % a •!« Dozen DEL MONTE _______ROUND-UP pIas" cmN 5-89* PliiMeelB-OwNf'uH—Say* AM* Pel Monte Drii* 9 Opbm or We»—Saveli* 'M SOS AM* Cut Boanf 4 3%2 89* P*IM*nt*-4ev*11t M SOS OM* Piwit Cocktail ■l c-.o5r TeuMle Jvice TeuHrte Catsup SM *r Hehree-Seve fa |M |os MA* Cling Peochee Se- wSr I, With Thii Coupon and $5.00 or moro PurchoM oxcopt Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Cause* casirae 0^- /, I 10c HALF & HALF 2^39* aaupao par auNcNwr. FLORIDA, NEW CROP - MARSH SEEDLESS GRANreUIT C.4IM virMte Reck Pep 10* Sts 'v23‘ 80 Site Thin Skin IFuII of Juice Swifl'a Bdef etuw : .'C39‘ MRM EYE ^ Preien -.Save fte MEAT MES 5»99* Chickan, Baef, turki^ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS 45 S. TELEGRAPH & HURON - PONTIAC ■ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 7 0 9-SATURDAY B TO 9 1495 H. MAIN- ROCHESTER ■ MONDAY, TUESDAY. > TURD AY 9 TO 6 - Y/E Ivi SDAY. I HURSDAY. FRIDAV y TO 9 ............’ ITT ■ i” ^ ■tr 1 '''' ’ THE^FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Area Women Allege Graduates invited to Join AAUW at Tea '\A. Testing sandwich recipes for the membership tea of the Pontiac Branch, Aftierican Association of University Women, are (from left) Mrs. Frank Voight of South Tilden Street, Mrs. Dan PmUm Pr«H Phvto Carmichael of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Donald LaVire of Wenonah Drive. The tea will be Wednesday at Washington Junior High School. He's a Mama's Boy You’re Kidding, Lady! ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i>EAR ABBY: When I married “M” nine years ago, his mother stood right there at the wedding and cried as though a judge had just s e n-tenced her son to hang. I s h 0 uid have known then that she wouid never “love me iike a daughter,” although she used that phrase often enough. Fortunately my husband’s boss transferred us out of town soon after we were married. His mother came to visit us, but up until this year we never went to visit her. When we did, she put our two young sons in a large double bed, while my husband and I were given two Army cots placed at a 90-degree angle in a room with no door! Any advice? “LIKE A DAUGHTER” DEAR LIKE: Yes, don’t go mountahH:Ilmbing with her. DEAR ABBY: When a man offers a lady a cigarette, what is Bie proper pr^ure for Ughting it? Does the man light his cigarette first and then offer the lady a light? Or does he iight hers first? I have seen so many men light their own cigarettes first and have wondered why “Ladies First” does not apply here. ★ ★ ★ Someone said a man should light his own cigarette first so that the lady doesn’t get the first fumes of the match. Is that so? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: “Ladies First” applies here as it does in other instances. T would let the match burn off the “first fumes,” then light the lady’s cigarette first! Besides, if it’s cancer she wants, what’s the hurry? DEAR ABBY: Please print this and make a lot of guys happy: “Dear Lost Some Blood: “I wish you ex-Marlnes would quit faying to collect glory for doing what a lot of men in the other branches of the service did and took in their stride. “Come on, now, the war has been over tor 18 years. We all had a rough time. Forget it. The rest of us did. “PACIFIC VETERAN” DEAR ABBY; I want to let you know that I don’t think you are an old fogy for not approving of affectionshowing in public. I am 15 and am going to have a baby in March. I wish my mother had been more strict with me in public and maybe 1 wouldn’t have done so much in private. SINCERE What’s on your mind? For ,a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to. Write Letters for All Occasions.” Alpha Rho Chapter Has 3 New Members Eight members of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa journeyed to Birmingham Friday evening to Initiate three members into Alpha Rho chapter. Conducting the service were Mrs. John Borsvold, Faye M. Donelson, Mrs- Wal- The pinafore is back. Shown above are a solid wool flannel version and a transitional wash ami wear plaid with pearl snap fasteners. Try accessorizing with knee socks, leotards, sweaters pr jerseys as well as solid, pin-dot or pin-stripe, man-tailored shirts. By Chestnut Hill, division of Chestnut Hill Industries. Available locallf. ' ^ ■ ter Bennett, Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Tom Metzdorf, Shirley Friedley and Margaret Mac-Kenzie, who organized the chapter and pledged all members. The new initiates are Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Milton Zube and Mrs. J. Edward Cervenak. Officers chosen by the new group are Mrs. Frank Jan-kie, president; Mrs- Remus Triff, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Poor, recording secretary; Mrs. Cervenak, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eddythe Jones Hiror^, treasurer. Others were Mrs. 0. J. Feiwald, Jr., Sergeant at-arms; Mrs. George C. Cook, historian; Mary Buick, publicity; and Mrs. George Alberts and Mrs- Carl Sutfln, chaplains. Mrs. Triff represented the group at the recent state convention at Dearborn Inn. Plans were made to attend the joint Founders Day banquet at Devon Gables Thursday. ' Alumnae Club to Get Together •The North Suburban Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Hekker in Franklin Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. ■k it if Cohostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Robert Lange and Mrs. William Westcott. The Bell Greenhouse will present a program on flower arrangements. All Alpha Gamma D e l ba alumnae in the area are invited to attend the meeting. The Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, Invites all college graduates to a membership tea Wednesday in Washington Junior High School. The hours are from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. k k k The AAUW is an organization of more than 154,000 women graduates from accredited colleges. There are 1,514 branches in the United States. One of the Association’s major activities is to foster study programs on international affairs and domestic issues. GIVE EXPRESSION A complementary activity is to give expression to the conclusions of such study groups in the form of a legislative program. The new public awareness of the vital need for more and separate facilities for mentally ill children is evidence of the success of such a study by the Michigan AAUW branches. -a- ★ ★ Pontiac AAUW further works to develop a program to enable college women to continue intellectual growth . by offering study groups in cultural subjects. Among these are art appreciation, painting, arts and crafts, bMk;s in review, foreign culture, religions of the world and rare books. 'This year’s study groups are focused in two areas, “The American Family in a Changing World” and “Occident and Orient.” SUSTAINING AIMS Sustaining aims of the AAUW are to develop and maintain high standards of education, to strengthen fellowship among university women, to influence the so»-lution of social and civil problems and to broaden opportunities for women. Toward this end, the branches contribute to a fellowship fund to help brilUant American and foreign women scholars continue their education. Last year, 109 awards were made. To be eligible for an award, U.S. women must hold a doctorate degree. k k k Proceeds from the annual spring used book sale at the Pontiac Mall aid the fellowship fund. There are AAUW branches in Union Lake, Rochester and Birmingham. Inquiries may be directed to Mrs. Donald LaVire, membership chairman, or Mrs. Donald McMil-len, president. Also assisting at the tea will be Mrs. R. V. Thurston, Mrs. R. P. Huttenlocher, Mrs. Arthur MacAdams, Mrs. Jacob Bowes. Mrs. Pepin Named Chairman for Nexf International Tea Mrs. Ronald H. Pepin of Bloomfield Hills has been appointed chairman of the 'Treasure Shop Donation Tea to be held Oct- 10 at the In- ternational Institute, Easit Kirby Avenue, Detroit. The tea at 1 p.m. will feature international pastries and will precede a program Miss Lawrence Wed in All Saints Church Rites Unite Miss Lawler, C. Holstein Wedding voWs were exchanged by Linda Carol Lawrence and Roger Bruce Anthony at a candlelight ceremony Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Mr./and Mrs. Herman J. Lavrrence of South Tilden Avenue were hpsts at a home reception for their daughter and the son of the Kenneth P. Anthonys of Mt. Clemens Street. k k k A gown of white peau de sole with chapel train for the bride featured h long-sleeved basque bodice of Chantilly lace. Soft bows accented lace applique on the skirt. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a floral headband. She carried white carnations and white roses. Barbara Jean Hanson, maid of honor, appeared in rose pink velvet with bell s|;irt. Her bouquet was white and pink carnations. ★ ★ Daniel Penoyer served as best man, and guests were seated by Billy Wiseheart, Rochester, and Steve Lewis. After a northern honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. The bridegroom plans to complete his studies-at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, where he is a member of 'ITieta Tau fraternity. Churchwomen KrAdokJAnnual Tea on Friday The annual fall tea of the Waterford Township Fellowship of Churchwomen will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension on Pontiac Lake Road. Mrs. Wallace Watt, director of the Girls’ Training School in Adrian, will be guest speaker. k k k The soloist will be Mrs. Leslie Hartzman of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. The event is open to all interested women of the community. A nursery will be provided for children. MRS. R. B. ANTHONY at 2 o’clock given by George Tolbert, Detroit floral designer, who will lecture. , The kickoff event is hoped to spur interest of women ' * from all over the metropolitan area who will attend the colorful “Old World Market” presented by the International Institute in mid-November Mrs. Frederick B. Fisk of Birmingham is market chair- Mm. Donald P. Else of Farmington, treasure shop chairman, will accept as admission a choice article, large or small, such as a bit of crystal, costume jewd-ery, old and new silver or a teacup. Others who have assisted in planning the tea sure Mrs-Donald K. Tyler, Franklin, Mrs. Edward L. Kennedy and Mrs. Forrest J. Hastings. Area women presiding at the tea service will be Mrs. William H. McGaughey, Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey and Mrs-HaroldC.McPike. Mrs. David Balfour, Mrs. Robert Lapham and Mrs. Ad-li S. Yener of the area will assist as hostesses. Tea proceeds are used by the International Institute to help people from all parts of the world. Shirley Ann Stafford Marries in Miami Rites The Church of the Visitation in Mianii, Fla., was the setting for the recent marriage of Shirley Ann Stafford of Miami, and Union Lake to Charles Wendell Thagard. After a honeynjoon in Jamaica, the couple will make their home in South Miami. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. M. Goode of Miami and W. Jay Stafford of Golfside Drive, who gave her in marriage. ★ ★ ★ Swiss crystals and pearls accented her gown of ivory peau de soie styled with skirt of unpressed pleats ending in a chapel sweep. A tiered veil of French illusiqn and semi - cascade of white roses, pompons and lilies of the valley completed her ensemble. ★ ★ k' Forest green picture hats and shoes complemented dresses of mint green peau de soie for the bridal attendants. With Mrs. Carleen Klaes of Miami, honor matron, were bridesmaid Mrs. M. Stead of Tampa, Mrs. Donald Thagard and Mrs. James Bowman. Lori Decker and Phillip Good were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Best man was Herbert Davies. The groomsmen were Ronald and Donald Thagard, twin brothers of the bridegroom, sons of the Wendell R. Thagards of Coral Gables, Fla. The bride was graduated from Webber College, North Miapd and her husband attended the University of Mi- MRS. C. W. THAGARD Don't Wait Too Long for Letter By The EmOy Post Institute Q; Several weeks ago our dau^ter became engaged to a prominent man from out-of-state. They plan to be married in the spring of next year. I have not met his parents as yet I suggested to my daughter that I write and invite them to’our house so that we can get to know each other before the wedding. She has advised me not to do this and said it is up to them to make the first move. I know tills is the conventional procedure but if they don’t write, do I sit by and do nothing? It seems senseless to stand on ceremony but my daughter says we wiD be belittling ourselves if we make the first move. Your opinion, please. i ' k ■ k ★ A; It is true that your daughter’s fiance’s parents should have called on yru, or as they live out of the city, x' have written to you as soon as the engagement was .'in-nounced. '' However, it may very well be that they are not aware of this convention and rather than permit this oversight to develop into an unpleasant situation, it would not be belittling, as your daughter seems to think, for you to take the initiative and invite them to your house. Q: A group of girls were invited to spend the day at a friend’s house in the country. We arrived about 10 in the morning and left at nine that night. We spent a very enjoyable day. Some of the girls tiling we should write a bread-and-butter letter to the hostess. I don’t think this is at all necessary. What is your opinion? k k k A: As you did not stay overnight, a bread-and-butter letter is not necessary, but it would be very polite to write one after an all day' visit. Hair Styles to Be Shown to Alumnae The North Suburban Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will meet Wednesday 8 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. Hair styling and a wig demonstration by Grace Scalia of Bemaids will be featured. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Fred Bigalow and Mrs. Harold Lakin. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. David Miller, a bridge tournament has bmn organized. Three leagues have been formed, afternoon, evening and a couples league. Proceeds for the tournament will be used for the philanthropic projects of the sorority. Rev. Winston Decker officiated at the afternoon nuptials of Sharon Louise Lawler and Carl Gene Holstein Saturday in the Deckerville Bible Church. John Willis of Pontiac escorted his niece, daughjj,er,,9f Mrs. Daniel T. Lawler ' of Carsonyille and the late Mr. Lawler. Imported sequined Chantilly lace fashioned a fitted bodice above a bouffant skirt and chapel train of white silk organize, for the bride. Her tiered lace-and-pearl tiara, aUached to illusion veiling, was an English import. She wore pearl jewelry gift of the bridegroom, son of the Eugene Holsteins of Chip-ewa Road. White orchids and lilies of the valley rested on her White missal. With Karen Holstein, the ^ bridegroom’s sister, maid of honor, were Mrs. Dayid McAfee of Applegate arid Mrs-Garth Williamson of Deckerville, their sister’s bridesmaids. , Cheryl Williamson was flower girl and David McAfee, ring bearer. Fred Pearsall of Milford* was best man for his cousin. Guests were seated by Douglas Griffith, Lansing, and Robert Armstrong and James Arterburn. Mr. Holstein graduated from' General Motors Institute, Flint. Hair Fashion Show to Benefit OU Proceeds from Zeta Zeta Omega’s hair fashion show 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the 300 Lounge will go into a scholarship fund for Oakland University. .Mrs. Dean Parmenter is general chairman |or the affair. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Maurice Runyan. Mrs. Harry Nicholson and Mrs. Gary Hetherington and door prize chairmen. Local women modeling in the show are Mrs. Joseph Puertas, Mrs. Gordon Booker, Mrs. Cecil McAnally, Mrs. Jack Selberg, Mrs. Harold Ford and Mrs. Maurice Run- -yon. / Also modeling are Mrs. Sam Savas, Barbara Cece, Gloria Barnowski, Mrs. Robert Barnard and Mrs. Samuel PiU. Mrs. Russell Gee is model chairman. ^ Many Wotneh Work After 45 Fully half of all women 45 t« 54 years of age are engaged in gainful employment — the highest proportion for any age group of women, according to the U.S, Department of Labor. Mrs. Maurice Runyan (left) of Sutherland Drive examines results of Don German’s work as she and Mrs. Gordon Booker of North. Avery Street prepare for Zeta Zeta Omega’s hpir fashion show at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the AOQ Lounge. Don German is from Geon’s Rair Fusion, which wUl create all styUs to be seen at the affair. ^ ' y\, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO 6 U& A WEEK CAPSUtESI EASIBITO TAKE AND MORE EFFEG-, TJVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN* CLUDIN6 CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205 Thank This 'Busybody' for Giving Her Aid BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA| I MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH MAfairS-2566 Suit Pump of texture | excitement . . . _ metal gray with patei | trim or black calf an | matte. 19.95 “/I’f So Pleatant Shopping In Bloomfield!" By AtRS. MURIEXi LAWRENCE DEAR Mrs. Lawrence; A busybody in our chiirch telephoned me to say she had seen our 12-yea^ 4ld son and two other boys downtown fooling around with a parking meter. what she Aonght she saw him dding?> CiiP’t we credit her witb-well, » little genuine concern for him? When we asked him about it, we found he’d been swimming at the y. But I know that this nosy woman didn’t believe it. It would be just like her spread this lie anef we want to know how to stop her... ANSWER: How can yon be so certain she intends to spread it? For that matter, how can you be sure that she intended to harm your child by telling you It’s not so easy to keep tabs on what kids are up to today, you know. Once we could set them free on a Saturday afternoon, knowing the worst that could happen to them was falling out of trees or getting chased by Farmer Brown’s bull. Now, when Billy goes downtown, we can’t know what strange man may invite him to the movies, what roughnecks he may run into in an alley, what temptations NEISNIER’S Beauty Salon—-2nd floor itf oar 3-DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY COLD WAVE RIOT Includes: Shampoo, set, haircut and spray— Complete ... 3 days only! *5 25 PROTONIC hair o(mditlonli« rinse with above purchase for 3 days only! Hurry, phone or come IHR’SBeanty Salon Phone FE 8-1343 1(0(1 eatt saw tkis ueek on JNeumode * 2 pmrsH. Season’s Popiilar Shades Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw St,, ■i' I- ' I ■ '1 may lure him out beyond his depth. We don’t know what part of town his venturesqipeness may take him into. So when a nelfdibor undertakes to report on these unknown happenings to us, the question Is: “Should I get mad jj-or should I say ‘thank you”* You, if I may say so, are thinking like a mother of 50 yean ago —the parent whose world was inhabited by people she’d known all her life, whose hazards were familiar and whose children were fairly experienced in dealing with them. In those days the neighbor who ran over to tell you that she had seen your son entering Farmer Brown’s pasture might be rer garded as a “busybody.’’ But today, is it really such a cinch to mtad our parental business without help? Just suppose that this boy of yours HAD been tiding to steal from a parking meter instead of swimming at the Y? Wouldn’t you want to know about it? Would you be likely to know about It if someone didn’t tell you? How about looking at this “busybody”* neighbor of yours from the stanch of 1963’s world— and the not-so-simple, unsuspected dangers to which it exposes our children? Oxford 1st Methodist Is Setting for Nuptials The First Methodist Church, Oxford, was the setting for the vows of Thelma Stewart • to Samuel M. Lucas, pledged Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony. Daughter of the Lawrence Stewarts of Oxford, the bride appeared in a colonial gown of white net tiers over net. Chantilly lace fashioned her bodice and the back panel of the floor-length skirt. Tulle veiling fell from a pearl and crystal tiara and a white orchid centered a bouquet of cascading Snowdrift pompons. COLONIAL BOUQUETS Attendants Wearing royal blue peau de sole carried colonial bouquets of yellow pom- m^.SAMVELM. LUCAS bridesmaids Mrs. Lav Stewart Jr. and Delores Sweeney, with Mrs. Harry F, Green, Lake Orion. Yellow carnations in her DIANNE M. BRADFORD A November wedding is planned by Dianne Marie Bradford, daughter of the Paul E. Bradfords of Homestead Street, and A/t-chael J. Rooney, son of the Raymond J. Rooneys of Oshawa Circle. Toothbrush Is Personal Thing Now “personalized” toothbrushes help children to keep up daily dental duties. Choose from 106 popular first names. There are “Mom” and “Dad” imprints, too. bouquet designated Mrs. Otto J. Jones of Oxford, matron of honor. Linda Green attended her aunt as flower girl. The bridegroom, son of Gerald Lucas of Stanley Avenue and the late Mrs. Lucas, had Clarence H. Smith for best ^man. Richard Heath, William Dee and Robert Lee were ushers. LOOK YOUR LOVELY BEST With A Magic Permanent by Margie of the Waldron Pricef ilart at low as $6*50 Alto hair cutting, tinting, shampoo, manicure. Not always nccetsary to make an appointment. MARGIE’S Waldron BEAUTY SALON The Waldron Hotel FE 2-3044 aiway^s= party pretty You'll truly enjoy seeing your dainty young fash-hmahles step out in their gay social whirl fookingi pretty as a picture. * Our Professional dry cleaning pro< cesses specialise in maintaining the most delicate of fabrics . . . increasing the life of all type fabrics and assuring a perfect hppearance at every occasion. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery. Qualify Cleaning Since 1929 COMPLETE ^ “ SHIRT SERVICE v719 West Huron ;i FE 4-1536 Normal Fabric Fights Flames well through lauh-_ U.S. department of Agriculture, reports. > > , Now being extensively tested for several uses is a new name. resistance treatment that leaves the “feel” of the fabric almost undianged and Rickard H. Frye . 518 W. Huron Straat N.ear General Hospital^ fresh AS A NEW DAY What a pleasure to start the day with a professionally finished shirt. It’s form pressed to fit and feel great and kept crisp and wrinklcrfree in our soilproof plastic bags. Send Fall clothes for cleaning and free mothproofing Pontiac 540 S. Telegraph FE 2-8101 Waterford 3153 West Huron FE 5-7211 Birminghom 933 S. Hunter Blvd. Mi 6-7633 MOJUD SUPP-HOSE Sheer leg loveliness plus day-long comfort - the nylons that support you In style! What comfort... what sheer beauty I Supp-hose gently "hugs' your legs, supports^you thru a busy day ... lessens leg fatigue remarkably for housewives, career women, mothers-to-be. Honey, charm or white in seven custom sizes from petite sizes BVi-9'/a short to extra large sizes 10V4 to }V/i long. SIAMLISS OR SEAMED L95 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS ' V. \v' , ’( ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQyPAY> SEPTEMBER 80, 1063 ' V m “ V p SEVENTEEN Treat Porjcelain Like Glassware The glass-like surface of phrcelain enamel utensils should be treated like glass. If food sticks jor bums, pro- soak fte piece before washing it with clean hot soap or detergent suds and rinses. To remove stubborn spots, use. a wooden spoon .or rubber spatula if necessary, plus a bit of household cleanser ■?. but never scrape or scour with any metal. NO MOUSE Just **Old-Fashioned** Reading,Methods With IndividwtUy Tailored Lessons PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 5.6212 Octobtr opening* Shampoo and Set $195 ALL Permanents »395 Complete With Cut ^ ■ and Set Now . . . with new lanolin neutralizing. Give ^ your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Razley Mkl. 333-9660 WAIST WON'T PULL DOWN Mesh insert moves with you, Maidenform's Concertina panty can't ride up OR pull down You'll never yank at a girdle againi The unique tectlon of ela«tic me*h adiuit* a* you move-the reit of the girdle »tay* precliely Where It belongs, no matter how active you arel And it's made of Lycra* spandex—it's soft, light, machine washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 10^^ *Heg. T.M. DuPont Corp. ■ ^ tvm fASHIOM NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . 1st FsdtraTi •xpsrlly lroin«d coriill.r.i IH you ths ulmoil In comlorl and ligurs tlaHsry. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Stondqy thrsugh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS By MARY FEELEY ednsidtant in Moqiey Management Dear Miss Peeley;, Not even a skin-diver could dress on what I’m supposed to spend for clothes. My hus-land has just I T e organized” our budget — his word for paring it down with meat-ax. , This is so wei can pay off sdme| bills, and I agree] that’s a good^ idea. But as the MARY wife of a young PEELEY man on the way up, making $10,000 a year, I feel I should look reasonably smart. And as we’re coming into the fall season, when clothes always cost more, don’t you think $^ a year for my clothes is cutting it a bit t6o fine. Mrs. E. B, T., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Mrs. T.: Not with what’s already in your clothes closet. There must be a reason for this major operation on your allowance! If you’ve bfifen spending more for clothes these past few years than the budget justified, Invifq' Friend in to Rearrange Costumes Golfers Hold Annual Party you’ve probably got a backlog of fashion staples. / When families jlet up a logical,, working bndget, they can allow anywhere/from 8 to IS per cent of their annual take-home pay for clothes. If your husband is using the low figure — 8 per cent cause he’s anxious to get some of those bills paid off, then he’s figuring on a W expenditure for clothes for the family. If you’re given $^ of that amount, he’ll have to do some canny shopping to stay within his own allowance. If he’s figuring on 10 per cent of the budget, then you’re both sharing equally. I’d say the time has come to take closet inventory. This often a cure for that female complaint known as I-haven’t-a-thing-to-wear. The treatment goes thus-ly: Invite a friend over for the day. Go through all those suits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, dress-I. Let her help you re-arrange those outfits. Try pairing a blouse with a skirt you’ve never worn It with before. Discard the jacket to a dress, and add a new belt. Or throw the belt away and ear the dress as a shifU-with maybe a touch taken in at the side seams. Plan to buy one new jacket for several skirts -r- the ‘sportive” look is just everything his season! The annual party and fun day for the Fairway Golf League was held at Pontiac Country Club Thursday. Social chairman for the costume party was Mrs. Philip Sauer. Yearly awards were given to Mrs. Delbert Hammett, first place; Mrs. John Stein-helper, season low net; Mrs. Glen Hickson, season 1 o w putts; and Mrs. Fred Foster, decrease in average. Trophys were also awarded to the tournament winners and runners-up. ion life left in them! And they’ll seem fresh and new. After all, you 4on’t need too many outfits, in any one season. Remember that profusion invites confusion—and that doesn’t help any woman to look well dressed. Change the neckline of an old dress, take off the collar, and wear an ascot instead. In other words, what you i at this point is a fresh approach and a critical eye. One’s friend can usually be depended on to supply both — especially It’s also a good idea to select two or three outfits, put them away in a garment bag, and hang it in the back of the closet. A couple of seasons or so from now, bring these garments into circulation again. If they have good lines to start with, they’ll still have some fash- Notes on Area Students Deborah L. Peterson is one of 25 pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. 3he is a freshman and daughter of the J. T. Petersons of And^rsonville Road. Paul Aldo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aldo hf Voorheis Road, is a new member of Michigan State University’s 165-man marching band. He is a freshman in music. The MSU group, which annually performs before thousands of football fans, this year will play at all five Spartan home games, plus MSU contests at the University of Michigan and Purdue University. Hillis Mairy Scribner has resumed her duties as social chairman of Beta Nu chap-' ter of Alpha Phi sorority at Duke University, where she is a sophomore. She is active in the Student Union and ^ social standards cortimittee ' for the woman’s college of Duke at Durham, N.C. Her parents are the Charles Scribners of Rochester. Gemologist Will Speak at Meeting Believe me, Mrs. T., I’m sympathetic with your desire to look your best for your husband's sake. But keep in mind that a young wife who looks like $20,000 year doesn’t always do her husband a favor, when his bosses and his friends know he’s making $10,000. (You can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by sending a self-addressed, stamped long envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) John R. Schatzley^ Royal Oak gemologist, will disclose “Secrets of the Diamond Experts” before the Delta Zeta Group II Alumnae of Oakland County. The Oct. 7 meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Carl J. Koelsch, with Mrs. Robert J. Lewis and Mrs. Charles F. Flecken-stein Jr. cohostesses. Delta Zeta members new to this area may contact Mrs. Koelsch for details. RICHARD C. ERIKSEN Recently graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor of qrts degree in tax accounting and business was Richard C. Eriksen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0, Eriksen of LaSalle Avenue. Owosso, Michigan AntiqM Show and Salo Ow Owosso Armory Oct. 3-4—Noon to 10 P. M. Oct. S-Noon to 6 P. M. Spanwn* hr Owotm T.W.O.A. Snack Bar Open Dally MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. -rriTTS?-® y(k[J\§aitL 1st annual hosiery sale SAVE AT LEAST 20%-BUY 3 OR 6 PAIRS AND SAVE MORE! REGUUR PRICE SALE PRICE .i • ’ ■’ Per 3 6 Pair Pair Pair $1.95 $1.56 $4.55 $9.00 1.65 1J2 3.85 7.60 1.50 1.20 3.50 6.90 1.35 1.08 3.15 6.20 1.15 .92 2.65 5.20 TWO WEEKS ONLY - SEPT. 30lh - OCT. 12th A saw, hammer, mil puOer,' chuck, punch and'two sizes of one 10-inch tool. GRAND OPENING Tuesday, October 1st It will be a pleasure to serve yo^r Beauty Needs aimy salon* Raymond F* Elmy Beaute’ Raye 219 Auburn Ave. 3^2*2837 Free Parking Refreshments I^usband "too tired” forgood times? > "beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic "rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tsiwums that rob literally mO-lions of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What can ym do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? • Many doctors recommend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ has been established by official U.' S. Dept, of Agriculture studies to be yonr hi food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffiee, scrambled eggs, etc^ KRETSCHMER • Thrifty, tsSty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-seakd glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Chooee either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. WHEAT GERM FINAL.WEEK! WIGG ONCE-A-YEAR SALE of famous frAiicisca.Ti eaj’themjuare DEsemr rosb SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DOT. D m OFF ON ALL OPEN STOCK 16 piece starter set SPECIAL 4 DINNERS 4 DESSERTS 4 CUPS 4 SAUCERS $300 OH NOW »16” . . regularly $19.95 All the favorite patterns in farttous Franciscan Earthenware, plus new patterns Introduced just this year, ore included In this spectacular sale of both open stock pieces and 16-piece starter setsi Start your Franciscan service now... or add to the set you already have. 24 W. HURON ST. in Downtown Pontiia FE 4-1234 4080TEtEGRAPH At I.«n| Ijika Komi 644*7370 9TAR BURST THE PONTIAC PBES$, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 Slral«9fc itiands Aiboot 3S milm off the coast Simfen «r« the Aland islands, heated, In a strategic posiOon at tbe entrance of the :GuUofBottnia. HARD OF IHEAIUNC? IfjWU ktMTf but JK> JWT Vndentand WE CAN HELP YOU! YouVt S«an tha Rest Now TRY THE BEST! FREE NEARINO TEST Mcrtton In Your Horn* orOurOfficn Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 11 W«t Lawrnncn Stmnt lA'Cords, Batteries and Accessories Mail Orders Promptly Filled Pontiae't Only ! Authorised ZE\nH Oralfr t G>lumnist Scans His Mail Working Wives Increasing BOYLE BAKERY BUYS ILL r CIKES 89® Onljt TISn BAKERY By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-TWngs a columnist might nevor know if he didn’t open his maU: More middle-class wives are now liolding jobs outside the home. In more than half the faipi*-lies with income from 17,000 to 815,000 yearly, the wife works at least part of the year. The average working girl is getting older, too. Half of the 25 million women in the U.S. labor market are oyer 40. Here’s why so many parents lo(dc up to their children these days: young people are about two inches taller than those of 60 years ago. ‘ ★ ★ ★ If Adam and Eve bad played bridge in the Garden of Eden, they would stUl be playing without ever having drawn the same hand twice. It would take 1.75 sextillion years to play all possible bridge hands. MARRY YOUNG Almost 40 per cent of U.S. brides now marry in their teens. I And over hplf of them become I mothers before their 20th birth-|day. I Men’s fingers are approxiately 110 per cent longer and 20 per cent I wider than ladies’ fingers. I Our quotable notables: “I have I no use for a man ,who lies in bed after nine o’clock in the morning.”—Henry R. Luce. I The word “sincere” is said to come from two Latin words, i“sina” and “without wax.” LONGER LIFE? Remember when it was being predicted that man soon would be able to live ISO to 200 years? Many scientists today doubt this is a possibility In the foreseeable future, but think that better medicine and hj^eae will enable more of us to live to be 80. ★ ' * * Comedienne Marion Powers tells about the girl who prayed, ‘Please, God, make three times two' equal seveo'^’cause that’s what I wrote on my exam paper in school.” get a beautiful 5X7 ^ your baby for only AGES: INFANTS TO 12 YEARS Here’s all you dot Just brins your children to our store on the dates shown and our specialist In child lovely finished pictures in Just a f«w days. Your choice from beautifully finished pictures (not prooft) 3 x 7’a aiul wallet size. 1 8x10 fjo™ •elected pose ... the Ideal Family _ Package.” iw One or two children In each family wM ' 0 phSraphed singly for only 59C each, Oroupi $1.00 per person. Sttra Child: 5x7, $1.5,0. ^ EXTRA SPECIALI Finished wallet-size pictur^ JJ4 X 3W, less than 50p each in a group of 4, same pose. TvMday and Wadneidoy Only, Oct. 1 and 2. TO n.wi. to 6 p.m. W. T. GRANT CO. 8030 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake VitUgo 363-7101 Many people erroneously believe miracle drugs have solved the problem of tuberculosis, a scourge through the centuries. Actually, it is stUl one of the most widespread human Ols, afflicting SO million the only four who served in two wars? They are Andrew Jack-son, Zachary Taylor, Ulysses S. Grant, and Dwight D. Eisen- the world, and kHUng 10,000 yeart ly in the United States alone. GI PRESIDENTS Twenty U S. presidents saw actual military service. But can you Do we as a nat youth and disparage age too much? Henry Ford once said, ‘Yoii take all the experience and judgment of men over 50 out of this world and there wouldn’t be enough left to run it." Swearing*ln $«f Today for Postmaster Generol WASHINGTON (UPI) - John A. Gronouskl wUI be sworn in today as postmaster general succeeding J« Edvmrd Day, who has returned to pctvate law practice. Following the morning ceremonies at the White House, GrononsU, former Wisconsin tax commissioner, will hold his Rrst news conference 2 p.m. Pontiac time. There are more than 250 shipyards in Japan with facilities to build steel ships. Of this number, n bui 24 shipyards can build vessels of | 5,000 gross tons and over. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 Sea us to arrange a consoHdotloo of your bills Into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchases. Arrongements may be quickly mode by o visit to our office or o phone coll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Fenffec State Beak Bid*., FI 2-920A Hears: 9:30 te 5:30—Saturday 9:30 to l:0Q Solid northern maple bedrDom groups to fill your every wlsh-superb quality and styling Made by JAMESTOWN STERLING six drawer double dresser, iniiTor, bed and nght stand 4 DRAWER CHEST 8 DRAWER TRIPLE $119.95 5 DRAWER CHEST 12 DRAWER TRIFIE $149.95 5 DRAWK CHEST $69.95 MIRROR $33.95 $89.95 MIRROR $39.95 $109.95 ON CHEST $129.95 eigiltdrawer double dresser, mirror, bed and nite stand $249» Open Mon., Thurs., Fri, 'til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING SXJ]&tJK,BA3SI fugrmtvire BR.Avi’OZT 4S4.b/ oiaciiB KW-r. TERAAS, OF COURSE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 PONTIAC, MljCHIGAN. NINETEEN All's Well That Ends Well? Not for Lions in 37-21 Drubbing BEARS QO WADE (ING) ~ Chicago quarterback Billy Wade, who was protected like a lamb rather than a Bear yesterday at Tiger Stadium, turns to find Lions’ defbnsiye end Jim Simon (83) converging on him while trying to pass. Three Lions, Floyd Peters (72), Sam Wiliams (88) and Roger r«nll»« rrau rh*(oi k]T Ed VkBderwary Brown (76) move in from the other side but find Mike Pyle (SO) and Bob Wetoska (63) awaiting their arrival. Wade completed 18 passes in 34 attempts and three touchdowns as the Bears whipped the Lions, 37-21. . OL St. Mary Shares Eaglets Trim WOLL, 27-19 Rompel Romps for 25 Points in 3rd Victory By FLETCHER SPEARS Orchard Lake St. Mary survived a second - half aerial barrage Sunday to post a 27-19 win over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in a Northwest Parochial League game. The win was the third in succession for the Eaglets who are tied for the league lead with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows a 33-0 winner over St. Michael Sunday. Halfback Frank Rompel turned In a 25-point performance to provide the scoring punch for the Eaglets. The 145-pound Rompel scored a touchdown in every period, his fourth score came on a 95-yard interception run late in the final stanza which killed a budding OLL drive. Even in defeat Coach Bob Mineweaser said “It’s the best we’ve looked so far.” “We were slow getting started and our defense lapsed at times,”* Mineweaser added. St. Mary took advantage of a short punt and a fumble to push across two first - period scores. •nie Eaglets grabbed a 20-yard wind-blown punt by the Lakers’ Terry Lilley early in the game and launched a 50-yard drive that ended with Rompel plunging the final yard. Later in the period, defensive end Larry Bialobrzeski hopped (Continued on Page 20, Coi. 2.) ★ ★ ★ STATISTICS SI. W-OI.t • rir«t downs ruihln* ...... Musiol Ends 22-Year Assaulf on National League Pitchers ST. LOUIS (AP) Y The Man bowed out Sunday with gracious power—a prayer on his lip and two hits off his bat. Before the 14 inning game in which the St. Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati 3-2, Stan Musial stood with his head bowed as 27,576 fans gave him one standing ovation after another. ★ if ’ ★ Moving to a battery of microphones before about M photographers and television cameramen, Musial said: T want to thank God for giving me the talent I have had and the good health I’ve been ith.” Then he proceeded to almost duplicate his first major game against the then Braves (now Milwaukee) Sept. 17, 1941, when he got two hits, drove in two runs, and hdp^ the Cardinals 3t2, the same victory score as his final game. The Man got the Redbirds’ fi^st hit off starter Jim Maloney, a single up the middle in the fourth inning. FINAL MOMENT In the sixth, Musial hit a ruh- I rimt downs ponalllts ......... II Total first downs ........... in Yards gained rushing ....... 34 Yards gained passing ,.... 3M Totals net yards gained .... I Passes attempted ............ 3.Passes completed ............ 3 Passes Intercepted by ....... C-0 Punts and average yards.... 4-tO Penalties, yards penalised. .. 8COR1NO PI.AV8 Bt. Mary—Rompel 1-yard run (R 8t. Mary—Rompel 18-yard run failed). OLL—flonnenburg 1-yard ner kick). Bt. Mary—Rompel 18-yard pass from Kroguleckl (Bteo — (Meth- OLL-fltleber i-yard run (run failed). Scare by Quarters Bt. Mary ......... 7 « 7 7-i7 ...BT’ maBT OL .a’WSSfUfMk’G!-. Chick. TACKLBB-Pylar, Pusioewlo*. Bednarek, R. Taperck, Roayokl, Mutry-nowskl, Zclnls. OUABDB — Zulklewskl. Kort, Zajao, Lesnaw. Suohyta, Talbot. Mlohalskl, Zlembo, J. Taperek. CKN-TltRft-Kowalekl. Kelly, Luke. QUARTERBACK—Krogueicki. BACKB- F. Ble-nIasB. Ignaosak, Nawrookl. Sakowskl. fltatlnsky. Bach, D. BlanlasS. Oosskow-skl, Metfge. Foster, Ayotte, Btec, Rom-nel. Butler. Wllk. WATERFORD OLL INDS—St, Louis. Dobskl, Prlemer, Matselle, M. Anderson, Shotwell, Pe-truocl, Bradford. TACKLES - Weber, Methner, Bradlyr, fltaoh. OUARD8 — Weston, Bkuth, Troy. Drake, P. Ander- ---- Mathner, B. Lalone. CEN- Roberts, Ottman. M. Ogg. KS—T. Ogg, Sonnenblirg, Lliley," Comps, Borys. BACKB—F, Ogg, D. talonl. Cooper, Oulbord, Bohaffer, Seurynok, Rtlaber, Davis, Frechette, Mulligan, Oardner, Adams, Springer, J. “ T, Weber. , scoring single past first base and left the game for a pinch runner. ■'We Wanted Stan to go out on a )d note and that’s why we lifted him then,” Card Manager Johnny Keane explained. “As it turned out, he left after his second hit, drove in what appeared at the tiipe the winning run. He left in glory as he should have.” Musial, dressed in "street cloUies after waiting 2^ hours in the club house to say good bye to his teammates, said: ★ dr dr “It was a great day and grateful that I was able to do ‘thing well in my last game. We Won 3-2 in the first game I played with the Cardinals 22 years ago, and we won again today by the same score. I got two hits in my first major league game, and two hits in my last game. You couldn’t ask for more.” When Maloney was relieved late in the game, the Reds’ fastfiring right-hander came by the clubhouse to see Musial. 'Tt was a pleasure watching you play ball,” Maloney said. Musial returned the compliment. DRAGWAY—Defensive halfback Clenden Thomas of the Pittsburgh Steelers is getting to know how it feels to drag without a drag racer. Joe Childress of the St. Louis Cards pulls Thomas down and across the turf after Thomas intercepted a pass In their game yesterday. Pittsburgh won, 23-10. Asked if he felt he had ever made an enemy: I’ve gone along in life trying to treat people as I’d like them to treat me. I don’t know of any enemies, but I hope they are my friends now.” Among the dignitaries on hand to pay tribute to Musial were St. Louis Mayor Raymond R, Tucker; Missouri Gov. John M. Dalton American League President Joe Cronin, National League President Warren Giles and Basebsill Commissioner Ford Frick. Dame Fortune Helps Green Bay Triumph GREEN BAY, Wisi (AP)— Dame Fortune, as fickle as a lady trying to choose a new hat at a bargain counter, rides in the National Football League. The champion Greeii Bay Packo's offer proof, thankfully. Frustrated much of the way by fumbles, pass interceptions and penalties, the Packers turned a fumble on an attempted handoff into a scoring pass play for the decisive tou^down Sunday in rallying for a 31*20 victory over the Baltimore CoRs. The Packers’ big break came on the first play of the fourth quarter with the Colts in front 17-14. /Quarterback Bart Starr called on Tom Mpore to sweep left end on third down and four yards to go at the Baltimore 35. ★ .a w .Starr and Moore never did gel together for the handoff and the ball went bouncing wildly backwards. Starr took off in hot pursuit. He finally corralled the ball/It the 45, picked it up-and 1 into the grimacing features of a hajf dozen Colts barreling down on him, , Somehow Starr managed to spot Boyd Dowler all alone near the right sideline at the 25. He lobbed a pass which Dowler hauled in without interference and the lanky flanker back raced the rest of the way. reeled the New York attack al-irunning gave Cleveland a 20-6 vic-most faultless fashion. jtory over Los Angeles Sunday and —— kept the Browns unbeaten in the CLEVELAND (AP) — Frank infant National Football League Ryan’s passing and Jim Brown’s I season. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) • Minnesota’s free wheeling yoUng yjkings blitzed San Francisco with a four-touchdown barrage, hi the second quarter en-route to a 45-14. smashing of the 49ers Sunday. In posting their second win of the National Football League sea-In three games, the Vikings chalked up a team scoring record. ’The old mark Was set in a 42-21 win over Los Angeles two years ago. PITTSBURGH, (AP)-The Pitt burgh Steelers mustered a 17 point offensive in the final quarter on the running of Bob Ferguson and the toe of Lou Michads to deal the St. Louis Cardinals a 23-10 setback Suiiday in a National Football League game. Michaels, who kicked field goals of 21, 40 and 21, also stood out on defense. His recovery of a fun»-ble by Charley Johnson led to the Steelers final touchdown with the stocky Ferguson skirting four yards for the score. PHILADeJlpHIA (AP) - Quarterback Y., A. Tittle returned to action Sunday and so did the New York Giants as the defending Eastern champions of the National Football League trounced the Philadelphia Eagles 37-14 before a sellout crowd of 60,671. Tittle, the balding 36-year did passing star who was sidelined last Sunday as the Giants blanked by Pittsburgh, tossed three touchdown passes and " New York Jets Surprise AFL By The Associated Press The sick man of the American Football League is showing tinct signs of life. About the only thing that would delight the men of the A^ t>><>re would be an invitation from the NFL to drop in and discuss a playoff game. The ailing entrant in the new pro league has lohg been the New York club, which hit a point so low last season that the league had to pay the players, and the players had to walk to work because the bus drivers wanted a. new coach and a new name, the Jets. SECOND VICTORY The next step was spirit, fan enthusiasm and two victories. Now the unfamiliar name of New York tops the standings in the East with a 2-1 mark, the second win having been scored Shturday night 10-7 over the Oakland Raid-rs. San Diego stayed on top in the West with the only unbeaten record in the league. The Chargers, 3-0, swamped the Kansas City Chiefs 24-10' Sunday. Denver trimmed Boston 14-10 Sunday, and Houston whipped Buffalo 31-20 Saturday night, in the other games on the weekend card, Coach Weeb Ewbank’s Jets ran their record to 2-1 witk the victory over Oaklahoma hetore an astrounding crowd of 17,936 at the Polo Grounds. The fact thht the One New York newspaper always spelled the team owner’ name backwards, and some of the others wouldn’t mention the fact that there was an AFL team in town. The fans weren’t unhappy •there weren’t any. It quiet on the field you cquld hear the halfbacks fumble. Then came new management, nickname of the Jets rhymes with that of the baseball Mets who inhabited the same premises may have explained the enthusiasm of the customers. ★ ★ w Anyway, they only had ,to change one letter on their famous banners. Cotton Davidson drove thtf Raiders, 2-2 to the first touchdown scoring himself after a 63-yard drive. The Jets returned the touchdown in less than a minute, with Dick Wood passing to Bake Turner •— both former Baltimore Colts under Ewbank — on a 51-yard play. Dick Guesman’s 35-yard field goal won for the Jets. The Jets intercepted four passes and the Raiders Rve to stall other threats. THREE ‘BOMBS’ Old George Blanda brought the Oilers back from a 104) deficit with three scoring passes to Charlie Hennigan and Houston led winless Buffalo 28-20 at the half. Blanda’s field goal was the only second half scoring, as Buffalo 0-3-1 lost quarterback Jack Kemp with a jammed throwing finger. Rookie Daryle Lamonica played the entire second half. Eaglet Harriers Blank St. Andrew's Runners Orchard Lake St. Mary’s crosscountry team recorded a shutout over St. Andrew of Detroit in a meet held Sunday afternoon during halftime of the OL St. Mary-Waterfbrd OLL football game. St. Mary’s Bill Donahoe led his team to a 15-40 win with a time of 10:53. He was followed by John Dzulba, Bill Halvangis, Jay Hop-kinson and Dennis Hackett. Gerry Rosol of St. Andrew placed nlntn. THREE ON ONE-Chicago Bears’ fullback Rick Casares has his hands full of three Lions, Roger Brown (left), Carl Brettchneider (down) and Gary Lowe (right) as he goei6 for yardage. Casares gained 20 yards rushing aniil 24 yards as pass receiver against the Lions. Football Scoreboard HIOU SCHOOL Livonia Franklin 7. Thurston 0. Larophere 19, Huron 8. Dondero 13, Oroaae Polnta 0. Nativity 42, St. Bernard 0. Cllntondale 13, Chippewa Valley 13. Midland 35, Pontiac Central 7, LMcevlew 21, Spring Lake 0. Royal Oak Dondero l3, Qroase Pointe 0. Btambaugh 13, Beaaemer 7. Kacanaba 31, Marquette 0. . Munlalng 21, Oladatone 30. Norway 13, Iron Mountain 0. Detroit Bt. Therein 33, Detroit Bt. Francis de Sales 30. Harper Woods Notre Dame 13, University of Detroit High 7. Detroit Catholic Central 7, Detroit Detroit St. David 32, Orosse Pi t. Paul 0. Allen Park St. Francis Cabrln| Detroit Visitation 0. Orchard Lake St. Mary 37, Our Lady f the Lakes 19.^. Farmington Our Cady of Sorrows 33, ontlac St. Michael 0. Ferndale St. James 13, Detroit St. Andrew 8. Detroit - Benedictine 25, Roseville Detroit Austin 18, Birmingham Brother Rice 0. Dearborn Sacred Heart 7. River Rouge Loudres Q. Detroit St. Rita 41. Highland Park St,- Benedict 19. Bcorse St; Francis Xavier 33. Detroit t. Hedwig 0. , Detroit St. Charles 34. Detroit St. ose 0. Mount Clemens Bt. Louis 18, St. Clair Shores Bt. Oertrude 14. Detroit Holy Redeemer 14. Detroit Bt. Ambrose 14 (tie). Center Line St. Clement 19, Rosevlllle Sacred Heart 8. , Ann Arbor St. Thomas 25, Hamtramck t. Udislaus 14. Detroit Nativity 43, Detroit St. Bernard 8. Mount Clemens Bt. Mary 35, Utica Bt. Lawrence 7. ’ MICRiaAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan State 31. North Carolina 8. Michigan 37, Southern Methodist 18. Ferris State 8. Albion 0. St. Norbert (WIs.) 30. Hillsdale 17. Wheaton (111.) 19, Hope 15,^ Northwood 31. Olivet 3. Adrian 38. Alma 0. Eastern Michigan 13, Kalamasoo 13. Central Michigan 30, Western Mlchl- _____________tlan 23, Florl Miami, Fla,, }, ^Purdue 0 South Carolina 31, Maryland 11 Xavier, Ohio, 7, Kent 7. tie Mississippi 31, Kentucky 7 Missouri 7, Arkansas 8 Texas 49, Texas Tech 7 .. ... Texas 32. U. Of Pacific 8 North Texas 28, Louisville. 6' San Jose 18. Kansas Stale 0 New Mexico 33. Texas Western 7 r v - young 7 Oregon State 41. Colorado 6 Arixona State 14. New Mexico Stati ..................18. Hardin Shnmot Michigan Tech Winona Hillsdale Junior Varsity, Orand Rapids Junior College 0. EAST Pittsburgh 13, Washington 6. Yale 3, Connecticut 0. Penn state 17, UCLA 14. Army 32, Cincinnati 0. Navy 38, William 8c Mary 0. Pennsylvania 47, Lafayette 0. Princeton 34, Rutgers 0. Harvard 0, Massachusetts 0. Colgate 31, Cornell 17. Dartmouth 30, Buoknell 18. Columbia 41, Brown 14. Holy Cross 8, Buffalo 8. west Virginia 34, •• t 0. Wisconsin 14, Notre Dame 9. Northwestern 34. Indiana 31. Illinois 10. California 0. Ohio State 17. Texas AOeh Iowa 14. Washington, St. 1. . Nebraska 14, Minnesota 7. Kansas 10, Syracuse 0. Iowa State 31, VMI 8. Miami 0. 14. Marshall 14. . Central (O.) St. 30, Eastern ill. 14. Kent State , 7. Xavier vy Ohio U. 13, Dayton 0. Omaha' 19. Idaho State 8, Baldwin Wallace 14. Akron 10. SOUTH TCU 13, Florida State 0. Oeorgla 20, Vanderbilt 0. Mississippi St. Duke 30, Vllginl Auburn 33, Ten wash. 8c Leo 3I Virginia Tech 37. Wake Forest 0. North Carolina College 13, Allen 8. Citadel 38. TDavldson 8. Furman 38, George Washington 14. South Carolina 31. Maryland 13. Miami, Fla., 3. Purdue 0. UUsslBslppI 31. Kentucky 7. FAK WEST Oklahoma 17, Southern Calif. 13. Air Force 09, Colorado State, 0. Montana State 39, Fresno State 7. Wyoming 31, Utah State 14. Oregon '* » PlumFinles in 1st Half Aerial Rout Morrall Again Sparks Detroit's Futile Rally in Last 2 Quartet’s By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—What was that guy Shakespeare thinking of when he Wrote “All’s Well That Ends Well.” It certainly wasn’t befitting the Detroit Lions yesterday. After all, they did win the second kalf ot their game, 21-2, with a good ending against the Bears at Tiger Stadium. The Bears changed the title around a bit to All’s Well That Starts Well. They humiliated the Lions with 35 points in the first half and then dawdled on this cushion to win 37-21. What happens now to the Lions who are 1-2 for the season and two big games behind the Bears who are 3-6 atop the Western Division Conference? One thing may be certain. Milt Plum may switch duties with Earl Morrall when the San Francisco 49ers come to town next Sunday. Plum, who really hasn’t lieen the same Since^ last Thanksgiving Day, passed for two Chicago Bear touchdowns but completed only three of nine for his own team, the lions. EARNS JOB Morrall, who hadn’t started a regular season game all of last season, but was the “winning passer” on four occasions with his relief duties, may have earned his starting assignment yesterday. Plum was hopeless and the Lions helpless against I»«>* ing of Billy Wade who com-Idetod Ik Wsrpasses fin 219 yards and three touchdowns. Morrall really did better than this as far as yardage goes. He threw only 21 passes and completed eight in the second half for 229 yards and three touchdowns. But in the pathetic first half, Plum threw nine times and completed five, three to the Lions and two to the Bears. EASY SCORES Both Bear interceptions led to touchdowns and a third came after Nick Pietrosante fumbled on the 16. The Lions failed to take advantage of Larry Ferguson’s run-back of the opening kickoff to the Bea)T 47. The attempt foT a 4$-yard field goal went wide after Morrall fumbled the pa^ from center. NFL Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Fc«. Pti. Cleveluld .... 3 0 0 1.000 98 )ur*h .,., ..3 0 1 1.000 75 York .........2 1 0 .887 74 ... jOUU ........... 3 1 0 .887 73 Wuhlngton .......i 3 1 0 .887 73 PhlliKlelphl* .... 0 3 I .000 59 ----- . 0 3 0 .000 48 WESTERN CONFEREENCE ChlCAgO .......... 5 0 0 1.000 75 Minnesota .... 3 1 0 .887 70 Green Buy ........ 2 1 0 .807 85 —............... I 2 0 .333 68 ..... 1 2 0 .333 54 FrenoiBco .... 0 3 0 .000 48 Angeles .... 0 3 0/ .000 32 SUNDAY'S RESULTS n Bey 31. Beltlmore 20 Chicago 37, Detroit 21 Washington 21. Dallas 17 Cleveland 20. Log Angelee 0 PIttaburgta 23, Bt, Lo^ 10 Mlnneaota 45. San Franolaco 14 SATURDAY’S GAME Pltteburgh at Cleveland, night SUNDAY’S GAMES Baltimore at Chicago Oallae at Philadelphia *........ t Green Bay Vaghington at Detroit AFL Standing! w L T Pel r I. 3 I 0 .887 . 3 3 0 .500 I A five-yard penalty was a big break tor the Bears pfter they took Qver on the 20. It was third down and one on the 46 when Rick Cassares was stopped for no gain. ’Ihis would have brought on a punting situation but instead a five-yard penalty made it a first down and froth there Wade : into action He ended the 80-yard drive with an 18-yard touchdown to Angelo Coia. Another try for a field goal from 45 yards went wide for Walker and the quarter ended 7-0. The Lions’ respectability on defense was torn apart in the 28-point second quarter for the Bears. Pietrosante fumbled dn the 16 and it didn’t take Wade long to capitalize. One play in fact. He hit Johnny Morris ^th a 16-yard, (Continued on page 21, col. 1) Total Firgt Rushing Fogging .. By Ponolty ...... Totol Yordi Golnod STATISTICS Ums B«or| Downs ....,..... I M Number of Punts ... Average dlstanct . Penalties ............ Yards Penalised ______ Funibles Fumbles Lost SATURDAY’S RESULTS York 10. Oakland 7. night «y’rr.".'.t Ban Diego 34. Kansas City 10 nr 14, Boston 10 SATURDAY’S GAMES Boston at Now York, n‘ ‘' Oakland at r ’ , I GAMES 5^1 iw!nr Grid Shbwdown Set for Catholic Teams THE Pontiac PBgss, monday> September so; i9ea* An unexpected showdown looms in the Northwest Catholic League football race. Pam^ngtoQ Our Lady Sorrows and Orchard Lake St Mary, two teams expected to contend for nmneiviq> honors in the ci^ cult, win di^ next Sunday with the winner probably taking the title Royal Oak St. Mary, the preseason fav(Hdte, has en outside chance of get^ back in the race if FOLS defeats the Eaglets Sunday. The Iridi have a contest with Sorrows in late October. Ail three teams won yesterday. OLSM pinned Waterford Onr Lady of Lakes, 27-19; RO St. Alary took Detroit St. Agatha, U4; and the Lancers from Farmington walloped St. Michael, 334. The results left Orchard Lake and FOLS Ued at 34, and the Irish one game back at 3-1. In non-league encounter Saturday afternoon, St. Frederick was whipped by Grosse Polntc University School, 534. Other results involving area sdraols Saturday and Sunday saw Royal Oak Dondero tq> Grosse Pdnte, 134; Lamphere whip Huron, 194; RO Shrine toppled Benedictine, 25-7; Austin Catholic held Birmingham Brother Rice scoreless again, 164; and Fern-dale St James w«i its straight, 134. . 3RD BLANCO The defeat of St. Mike by FOLS marked the third straight shutout far the defenses planned by coach Bub Webster, Quarterback KeUy Burke led the attack 1^ sneaki^ for tWo touchdowns Regular signal caller Larry Walter suffered a broken collar bone in the contest. Shrine Was led by Dennis Bien-kowski who ran for two sixfoint-ers and passed to Bob Peltier for another. Only a blocked kick recovered for a touchdown damaged a strong team effort by Brotiiei; Rice in the first half, but Austin Catholic punched over touchdown and safety to salt away the verdict in the second half. and passing to Dave Hamilton ^utes later following a ra^e- for a 25-yard score. St. Frederick’s lone six pdnts at GPUS came on a Mike Mur-phy-to-Marcello Gallardo pass. Nunn Te AH GeH UagM UafMM Parmlns fw 9 Hoi* Rogiilotioii and 9 Hoi* Par 3 Waterford HIH Ceantry Clab MA 5-2609 Passing Attack Sparks Lakers to Three TD's (Continned from Page 19) on a fumble by LUley giving the Eaglets the ball at the OLL 34-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set the Eaglets back to the 50-yard marker, but Rompd Carried the ball on two plays to the 18-yard line, and he scooted the finely 18 yards on an end run to give the Eaglets al34Iead. The Lakers countered mo ments later behind the passing of Dave Sonnenburg who sneaked the final yard after a 80-yard march. The big play in the scoring drive was a 42-yard pass quarterback, Wes Borys. The Eaidet* 8>i>»d a 13-polnt edge in the third stansa when quarterback Conrad Kre-gniecki rifled a 15-yard pass to Rompel for six points. The Lakers d<^ flie gap two dazzle play that put ffie ball on the Eaglets three-yard line. The big play came on a pltch-out fropi Sonnenburg to Borys who tossed the ball 49 yards to Mike Anderson at the Eaglets 3. Borys picked up the six points on the next play through the middle. The Lakers had an opportunity to tie the score eiu-ly in the fourth quarter after recovering an Eaglet fumble on the St. Mary 48-yard line. Borys and Sonnenburg passed the team to a first down at the 15, and on the next play, Rompel turned in the defensive gem of the day when he grabbed a pass by Borys at the five-yard line scampered down the 1 e f ‘ sideline for the touchdown. The Lakers picked up their final score with only a minute remaining in the game on a two-yard plunge by halfback Arnie Stieber. HAIR CHECK FIRED — Former Detroit tiger assistant coach and recently the manager of the Baltimore Orioles was fired yesterday by the Orioles after the final game of the season. The team finished in 4th place 18H games beind the New York Yankees. Hitchcok was offei^ a post in front office. Graduation Near for PCH Eleven By DON VOGEL Pontiac Central’s football team took another step Saturday night along the road to graduation from the inexperience to the veteran team. Midland was the latest stop, a 25.7 defeat. And it has been as route as any Michigan prep squad ever had to travel. ★ ★ ★ The Saginaw Valley Conference plays the best hi(^ school football in the state. PCH started the sea-wlth one of the greenest teams in the league’s history. And to top it off, the Chiefs have faced three of the top four contenders in as many weeks. 2nd,ViclorY by Mdain Has Tigers Sharing 51 BALTIMORE W - Tim Detroit Tigers finally won a game in Baltlmwe Sunday -.and it’s a good thing they did. Rodde Domis McLain scattered 10 hits as the Tigers downed the Orioles 7-3 to flnlsh the season in a fiftlvplace tie with Cleveland. It was Detroit’s only victwy in nine games at Baltimme as the Orioles easily took the season’s soles, winning 13 of 18 games. Detroit had a 16-2 edge in 1962. But takhig the series from the Tigers and finishing with nine more victories than in 1962 f^ed to save Oriole manager Hitchcock’s job.. The Orioles announced after the game that Hitchcock had been with two runs in fee fourth on a throwing error by John Pow-eU and BiU Freehan’s single. Jim GenUle hit his 24th homer of the season in the fifth inning, whUe Don Wert clouted his seventh in the ninth. The Orioles got to McLain for their flnal run in the bottom of the ninth, but the youngster got Jackie Brandt on a fly ball for the final out to pick up his second victory in three decisions. ★ ★ ★ Rookie Wally Bunker, making his ffrst major league start, was the loser. WilUe Horton and WCrt each had three hits to pace the Tigers’ 13-hit attack. fired and (dfered another job in t h e Baltimore mganization. Hitchcock left immediately after the game for his heune in Opelika, Ala., without accepting or refusing the offer- Tlie ^era moved to a 6-1 lead in the fifth inning, as Gates Brown’s homer drove in two runs and Bubba Phillips’ single and a sacrifice fly by McLain scored two more. Detroit had moved in front ★ ★ ★ i cf _____11«« Cub lb Brown II PhUltp* 3 McLdD p II 4 0 1 0 Stock p 4 1 I * bOolnu Ilia Brunet p < If 0 0 • 0 Boweu rt i 5 3 I 0 Oentlle lb 5 3 3 1 Oratno o Collins, a ISOiXMind halfbacki ran over two PCH defenders <» the way around left aid to the end zone. The next TD came with 49 seconds remaining in the first half. With six mlnntes left in the game, PCH finally crossed the goal line. The Chiefs marched II yards in five iriays. Sophomore quarterback Jerry Murphy started the drive by passiiig 34 yards to end Ja Anderson. Three plays later Murphy ran IS yards after filing to find a pass receiver open. Seay carried over on the next play and Dave Houts kicked the extra point. Booth ran for his long TD, the Chiefs had held Midland to 133 yards rushing. Take away the 77-:,|udm' that dmuld have b^ stiqiped after a five yard gain and the Chernies would have netted only 54 rushing in the second half. FIVE OF SIX Jaster completed five of six first half tosses, but hit only the touchdown to Rowe in five last half tries. PCH missed one other scoring opportunity. The Chiefs used up minutes and 11 seconds of the second quarter while marching from their nine to the Mdland nine before losing out on downs. Jim Crump, a 200-pound fullback, and Jim Gators picked up tost of the yardage. End Dave Edwards, tackle Neal Peterson and linebacker John Knox were impressive on defense for PCH. Edwards also made a nice catch of a Murphy pass for 15 yards that kept the second period march going. Major League Average 'SSI .MKBICAN UUmiB CLVB BAmnno . ^ AB B H IM Aag«l«« PUUburih ^Ivaukbb 567^,747 U40 m eW .37l!__ |57» 72# 14tt U7 MM JWtgSS***-** W34 60 13W m MW S07 640 U61 110 865 ■38l|%‘^ M16 648 iw is M BritirawV*” m" U00 70 10 1368 148 *49 .282 ..... .J3 1379 114 MS .280 U07W 1378 9#iS.2S0 8447 644 1369 146 609 .249 8498 618 1386 98 861 .247 ^ loo NdW 99a M&wwk** 8336 801 1168 _ , iggSiSS&'mjgig:^^* c. }g» j«-gj'cS W 4409 1768 p IM 8447 878 1236 138 836 .227 * nr i,1gg}S?iSi6liS 163 4372 1630 lU 124 .981 162 4377 {5® m 130 .990 ' M3 4407 1778 130 189 .979 181 4349 1888 IM W ,978 am a iiii 188 199 W 1892 3U 1« .9*7r Swio ‘ iVlf LA ■DMltO ^ Irffirrti bm 870 91 69 181 16 , ... 77 192 17 76 .3W Si » Si 1 ‘S „ s: iS iS S iS 882 96 204 22 106 ____ 6» IM 206 27 iS .2M?JSSrr £T m 3M O »7 17 M ^ 1M.U 89 172 27 101 . 78 163 16 ei , 28 62 3 27 ... 92 176 0 ' « - !s? a m H SJ • WUb LA 662 112 300 79 187 28 99 M7 Bbttey Min 87 147 14 71 JOORoblnion COil W 61 121 * 31 .290AK)ue 'after another. Davis, reach base; The pilfering pair have 65 of the team’s major league leading total of 123 stolen bases. In contrast, the Yankees have stolen only 41 laases. NOT CONCERNED Howard knows aH about the Dodger speedboys but if he is concerned he does not show it ‘They’re good,” he admitted today, “and I’m not making the mistake of underestimating them. Wanen Feathers, ChmlNniC, Penna., shows lesults he reoclv^ byTT LertSlBoiurnw^ Method. He did irot have male Hair Coasultait Here Tomorrow; to Explaio Hair Problems Decide today to give proper care to that prized persOTial appearance amet — a good head of hair. Mr. F. irBrodia will ba in P 0II e i a c, Mkhigdn at the Hotel Waldron on Tuesday, Oet. 1, 1963,1 P. M. to 8:00 P.M. Come In and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your l^r and scalp proems. Learn how you can treat yourself right In the privacy of your own home. Rmnilar checkups In your city by a Lesley Consultant assure success In the minimum period of time. FREE CONSULTATION . | If you have dandruff, execessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive olUness or dryness, Itchy scalp, or 11 your scalp is still creating hair you should take positive action at once. A little thne spent now may save a great deal of regret later. You incur absolutely no charee or obligation by coming In for the consultation, wo wUI tell you frankly and sincerely vdiether or not wo believe you can be helped, how long it wiU take and how mudt It will cost. WRITTEN GUARANTEE l^ey Consultants have established a vary high reputation in the field for refusing any case limt doe* not fail under The scope of Ita If you are accepted fhr ti ment. you will be given a wri guarantoe for the lai^ of t treatment is required, on a prorated basis. Nearly half ot our clients are women. 8ANOV OURREN Niles, Ohio Male pattern cause of a great majority of cases baldness and excessive hair , for which neither the Lesley treatment nor aii^y other treatment is effective. 5 i! i AMr 3b 3 S sWen. "p 0 0 0 0 Two of baseball’s very best left-' ,i86*fsrr'^ handers, the Yankees’ Whitey . ------out fpr BtwToiw In 6to: pord and the Dodgers’ Sandy] _ struck out 40T st«k to 80j. ^ Wednesday’s' "Kwcu. PolX--D.ti.i,*TOrBl5S opener at Yankee Stadium An-1 mor» 27-10. Dp-McLMn. Pr««h«n, PMi-other southpaw ducl between ’•Dodger veteran Johnny Podres un. SP-MoLM^ 8®™®- ito w, 2-1 . . 6 10 I 1 7 11 The expected 70,000 opening X 2 ^2 0 0 0 6 game customers will be Watching i » ? ? ? 0 } Howard intently the moment one Paced 5 inen In 8th. of the Dodgcrs’ Seed demons, Hone’emr “•"‘^notable Maury Wills and Willie SERVICE CENTERS____ S UNSURPASSED!: BRAKES NED $795 m ALL 4 m WHIILI RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE 1 ALL FORDS • CHEV. 1 AND PLYMOUTH OTHER U.S. CARS I «UARANTIED I YEAR *r W.OOO MILES IHCLUDIIC UlOl Ml WTEMU FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY INITALLID PRPI IN ONLY II MINUTES Mufflers ^$095 MMELI EASY TERMS--NO CASH NEEDED SPRINGS Guorontacd REBUILT /» HFUf TORSION PLYMOUTH » DODCI BARS SERVICE WHIU 0-WAIT lAIY TERMS — HO CASH NilDID Sal. • 8. m. te 6 p. m. NEW YORK (AP) - The National League, which had another dose race, established a baseball attendance record in 1963. The NL surpassed the mark established last season when the circuit expanded to 10 teams. After Sunday’s final games, the NL gate total was 11,382,233 compared to 11,360,159 in 1962. Crowd Figures Lower for AL . Airon. HUwbukee. 31. Grand Slam *' waukee WMte, But we have some pretty good base stealers in the American League, too, and they don’t give me too mu(^ trouble. “I’d have to say that Luis Apa-ricio of the Chicago White Sox is as good a base stealer as there is in baseball today. Well, Apmlcio tried to steal on me five times this season and I got him five times. He stopped trying.” Baseball people say, however, that runners steal bases on the pitcher, not the catcher. If so, the|SMmons Dodger daredevils will find a realiMcBezS pgh 'toughle in Ford, who can handle f^xhall Cln er in baseball. Downing and right- |J2®7/‘‘|^tL““ hander Jim Bouton, Manager Johi^ ^ base runners as well as any pitch-D^adaie la Ralph Houk’s other Series start- MM^ey “cm ers; are better than average injSeSmiei^hi keeping runners glued to the o-tooi*. cm bases. I,eppert Wat Rowter Cle SehUlMg Btn Luplow Cle Rodgera LA ClMtObi Ben King Was Kirkland Cle Harrelaon KC Nicholson Cbl MMoto Was Edwards. Coleman and ____ ClncMnatl Clemente and Vlr- Pittsburgh Torre and Oliver. MU-- Roseboro and Fairly. 114 43 74 18 3 ... ___________ ... 214 58 308 28 8 1.88 KllppateM PM 112 80 48 85 8 8 1.93 Wo^sMek Hta 114 75 42 93 11 9 1.97 Elltworth qtl. 391^ TO 135 22 10 1.10 269 235 44 143 17 16 2.34 321 259 61 248 25 6 2.41 233 209 48 127 15 9 2.47 275 255 54 153 14 18 2 S' 122 99 39 74 IS 3 2.8 260 241 49 102 23 7 2.6 217 194 39 166 15 8 * " 531 71 134 27 452 270 22 68 6 35 .252 589 67 148 11 67 451 557 59 140 12 54 .251 346 44 87 21 54 451 283 28 71 13 49 .251 601 73 150 5 45 450 433 55 108 14 52 .249 405 65 123 24 72 448, 451 49 il2 IS 60 .248 416 81 103 17 61 .248 208 37 74 13 44 .248 464 42 114 5 « .246 300 TO TO » TO .TO3 211 20 SO 8 24 226 IS 52 6 23 ,230 450 63 103 22 70 .229 315 38 72 4 30 .229 MaJIas Ban Tillman Ban • Bstiefflan KC ______ BlanShard NT 218 22 397 56 90 13 45 . 69 8 32 .225 Del Greco KC M5 Osborne Was CotUer Waa MartM Cbl KMdaU “ 255 28 55 19 30 69 5 41 .205 ‘ DoubleB-^Taatrzemskt, Boston, 601 Ward, Trlpies—VersaUes. HMnesota, 181 HM- 1 Homers—Blanchard. New The fMal figures: NATIONAL LEAGUE dab 1988 1862 ... 2,538,602 2.758,„-.... 1,571,316 1.592.59 979.551 609.902 AMEBICAN LEAGUE 1.406,662 1,433,116 ....... 1.493,674 224 205 50 1« 11 17 2.- ... ............- ----- 119 102 33 8D 9 6 2.65 jigid, Romano. Alvis. de Is Hot and 315 287 87 251 19 17 2.66 Whitfield. Cleveland; Lock and Mlnoso, 159 144 55 1« 7 11 2.66 Washington; McAuIlffe. Cash, Triandos 250 163 88 265 23 7 2.77,^nd Thomas, Detroit; Stuart. Bressoud ------^ Boston; Mtncher and P^er. The prospect of batting against left-handers in a majority of the games is pleasing to Howard, even if these left-handers are named Koufax, Podres and Ron Perrano- Tne 34-year-old catcher always has hit left-handers better than right-handers. He is hitting against all kinds of pitching but is around .340 against southpaws. Two of his five World Series home runs were hit off Warren Spahn and Jim O’Toole, two of the National League’s better left-handers. The Dodgers may be without the services of their young third baseman, Ken McMullen, for the Series opener. The 21-year-old ........... rookie pulled a hamstring in his .J,’s42 i«st Thursday. If McMullen A'rion will move Jim ]] 774,343 his veteran all-purpose in- . '716.o76^'®*‘*®*’> ^^Ifd and play Dick • ,«!^']]^^l'P^®cewski, another youngster, at 1^,477,465 ll,37S,215l8eCOnd. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I WANTED! I MEN-WOMEN ■ from ages 18 to 52. Prepare ■ now for U. S. Civil Service job ■ openings In this area during the ■ next 12 months. . Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to B start. They provide much great- ■ er security than private em., ■ ployment and excellent oppor-U tunity for advancement. Many ■ positions require little or no ■ tpeclalized educstlon or axperl- 2 But to gat one of thete jobs, ig you must pass a test. The com-gi petition is keen and 'in some B cases only one out of five pass. LINCOLN SiqyiCE, Oapt. 127 I am very much Interested. Please send the absolutely FREE (I) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Covirnment Job. Name........ ....................................Age........ Street .............................. Phone ............ City ................................ State ............ a Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and Is not connected with the Government, ^ For FREE Information on Government jobs. Including list of positions and salaries, flit out coupon and mall at once—TODAY. You will alto get fu)L details on how ybu can prepatff yourself for these tests. Don't delay—ACT NOWli 1 64 124 10 8 2.89 ■ “ 912 r- rs 14 11 : Paseual I 293 149 192 ITS 250 200 90 114 ------------ 203 141 35 141 14 U 3.01 237 199 86 190 11 14 3.04 81 46 30 44 7 7 3.05 314 195 S3 111 13 13 3.07 131 118 34 68 5 9 3.09 183 148 69 101 9 14 3.10 194 170 39 118 11 8 3.15 223 217 79 118 14 10 3.16 191 187 TO 112 13 8 3.16 TO 75 19 40 3 9 3.21 210 184 56 98 13 11 3 26 137 128 59 133 10 0 3.28 147 140 54 ................ 168 158 74 ------------------------ — 141 137 8 68 5 11 3.32 Kline Wee 226 219 62 106' 11 14 3.38 Brosnftn Chi 120 134 38 68 7 8 3.38 Bell Cle TOS 224 96 204 18 9 3 39 Hall BbI It 127 48 47 3 8 3.43|Krallck Ole W L £RA 18 8 2.03 112 93 83 113 5 8 2.33 215 174 63 153 18 8 2.30 249 208 81 202 21 " " 126 10 I 2.50 10 13 2.75 ite itY so VI 3 9 nraitc 284 273 70 158 16 13 3.62lPappe 198 198 64 183 14 12 3.55 137 143 33 88 8 10 3.55 ITO 162 60 "............... 163 177 40 22 Koufax. Lot Angelea, I Shutouts—Koufax, Los Spahn, Milwaukee. 7. PCH-Midland 9 Total first downs . 84 Yards gained rushing . 60 Yards gained passing . 114 Total yards g-*—-• 249 192 87 148 21 7 2.83 178 114 80 171 13 5 2.66 16S 146 43 100 12 5 2.62 136 107 30 109 6 8 2.65 136 99 40 102 8 9 2.71 269 240 \ 56 189 24 ‘ 259 252 92 180 2( 94 85 30 48 3 B a. >o 73 71 22 45 3 8 2.84 119 91 52 98 8 5 2.95 112 90 16 72 5 5 2,97 223 215 49 129 14 13 8.03 217 186 69 120 16 9 3.03 __________________ 92 83 43 80 6 4 3.03 Drabowsky KC 174 135 64 110 7 13 3.05 Ramos Cle 185 166 169 9 8 3.11 Lamabe Ban 181 139 46 92 7 4 8.16 Chance LA 248 229 90 188 13 18 3.19 MV 148 137 87 98 9 8 3.21 268 248 39 113 17 IS 3.22 251 197 82 147 13 12 3.23 241 210 81 198 15 IS 3.25 124 122 85 61 11 " ” Wyatt KC Horlen Chi Oalnskl LA Lary Det Roberts Bal Herbert Chi Osteen Was Lollch Dot Plsohw^ KC Mossl Det Wilson Ban Segul KC I 3.28 ) 3.28 2 Fumbles lost ........ 6-32.6 Punting ........... 2-20 Penalties ............... 6-75 Soore by 4)«arteri Midland ..... ...... 8 8 8 Pontlao Central .. 0 0 0 SCORING PLATS M—Cotllne 3 run (kick failed) M—Rowe 44 pass from Jaster (kick blocked) ... M—Rowe 20 pass from Jaster (run failed 1 PC—Seay 18 run (Houts kick) M—Booth 77 run (Jaster run) PONTIAC CENTRAL ENDS—Edwards, Anderson. Houts, Collins, Chase. TACKLES-Peterson. North--—s. Wright, Jenkins. GUARDS—Rotun-Roblnaon, 'O. Jackson, L. Jackson, ___n. CENTERS — Gooley, Shafer, QUARTBRBACK-Murphy. BACKS-Seay, Whlters, _Oatqrs,^ Crump. A. Wiggins. Horton. Washington, Harris, Knox, Wll- 251 230 40 124 14 13 3,33 224 230 35 103 13 10 3.33 212 222 59 109 9 14 3.35 229 212 87 157 13 14 3.69 217 217 83 128 12 20 2.69 123 no 17 68 7 7 3.73 211 184 105 123 11 16 3.75 167 173 73 115 9 f * "• 179 11. — let 248 243 69 196 13 13 3.68 t 189 179 59 115 19 9 3.90 ; 174 173 61 104 9 10 3,93 I 121 114 28 67 9 9 3.94 KC 233 243 79 118 12 IS 4.08 Turley Ben 129 113 79 10‘................. Kaat MM 178 198 39 II Heffner Bsn 125 131 36 1. - , . Donovan Cle 206 211 28 84 11 13 4.28 McCormick Bal 136 132 66 74 6 8 4.30 Bowsfleld KC 111 116 47 65 5 7 4.46 Daniels Was 169 163 58 86 5 10 4.47 Rudolph Was 174 189 36 70 7 19 4.88 Stenhouae Was 87 90 45 40 3 9 4.58 McNally Dal 128 133 W TO J ‘ “ Rldzlk Was TO 35 47 8 6 4.TO » SI e « 4.91 TO 133 7 12 4.98 ------ * - j.73 Ride th» all-mw Eity T*rmt LOW DOWN PAYMENT ANDERSON SALES ft SERVICE 19 IDS 10 10 I Det LA 1 93 48 64 0 88 86 36 4- ' Winds Shot Into Hole 'The wind on the Pontiac Country Club course didn’t. bother Saul Isaacs tee shot on the eighth hole yesterday. He sank a 135-yard ace using his seven-kon. TH]g FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 TWENTY-ONE Michigan Not Destined for Big Ten Cellar, Neither Is MSU^^ Southwestern Foe Easy for Wolverines By JERE CRAIG ANN ARBOR ~ One bought persists over all others after fee unveiling of Michigan’s 1963 Big Ten football entrant: this is not “foundation” team. Last year Michigan was on the bottom of the Western Conference football race and never did score more than 17 points in any game, winning two and losing seven (1-6 in the league). Saturday before 68,659 fans at Bears Whip Detroit, 37-21 (Continued from page 19) TD pass as Dick Lane was caught flat footed in the end zone. ANOTHER STEAL The first play from scrimmage, a pass intended for Terry Barr bounced off his fingers and into the hands of former U. of Michigan ace, Bennie McRae. From the Lions’ 36-yard line, Wade needed five plays. He hit Mike Ditka with a 13 yarder and it was 21-0 as Bob Jencks converted again. Plum managed to get off four more passes -in the quarter, before completing one and having the other intercepted by Rich Petitbone who went 66 yards down the sidelines. With just 24 seconds left in the half, Wade flipped to Casares who went into the end zone to complete a 25-yard play to make it 35-0. Morrall used the long bomb in the second half to excite the 55,400 fans. He had the ball for three series of plays in the third quarter and completed a 60 yarder to Barr and a 67 yarder to Gail Cogdill for two touchdowns. In the fourth quarter he also had the ball for three series of plays, connecting with Cogdill on a 37-yard TD and getting hit for a safety on another occasion. SPECTACULAR 'The Cogdill touchdown was spectacular. The Lion end went up with Roosevelt Taylor for the pass. Taylor had the ball, but on the way down Cogdill pulled it away and when he hit the ground with it, the official signalled the touchdown. The safety came midway in the 4th quarter. Morrall bootlegged the ball from his own 10-yard line when big Doug Atkins hit him. Morrall argued that he was hit in front of the goal line and pushed into the end zone but his beef was to no avail. the university’s stadium, die Wolverines scored 21 points in thw second {quarter en route to a 27-16 triumph over Southern Mediodist University. The first meeting between Michigan and SMU (a Southwest Conference team) saw the Wolverines dominate play for three periods. Then coach Bump Elliott went to his reserves. The Wolverines’ conunandlng 27-0 lead shrunk quickly to 11 points and the regulars returned to stifle one last threat by the visitors. POSE THREAT Ibe winners showed enough offense -dciKing 99 yards for the first touchdown of &e season—to be definitely a threqt for most opponents. Second - string quarterback Frosty Evashevski probably moved, up a rung in Elliott’s scheme of action. He completed seven of 10 passes for 104 yards and one touchdown. He also displayed good poise and ability to evade charging linemen while looking for receivers. ’The expected No. 1 signal caller B<^ ’Timberlake was limited by a sore shoulder to kicking off and extra point booting (he made three). Oakland Ck)unty rooters of the Michigan eleven saw two former high school All-Ck>unty standouts perform well for the winners. Royal Oak Kimball graduate Dick Ries, a sophomore, was the understudy for O’Donnell. Farmington’s Harvey Chapman, a two-year letter' winner, saw extensive action also. Both players were used mostly on defensO, Ries at an interior line position ip the 6-2-2-1 defense and Chapman ' left halfback. ★ ★ ★ Chapipan carried the ball once offensively for a five-yard gain around right end on the last play of the afternoon. There were W high school bands in attendance, and they put on a cdorful, musical presentation at halftime. 7? Plrut downs Rushing ysrdage Passing yardage Passes Intercepted Yards penallied 80 "-‘-ern Methodist 0 0 0 Igan 0 01 6 I .. :h.—RIndfuss 10 run (Timberlake kick). Mich.—O’Oonnell 00 run (Timberlake kick). Mich.—Laskey 5 pass frdm Ivashev-ski (Timberlake kick). MIch.-Anthony 1 run (kick failed). SMU—Thomas 1 run (Tenney SCORE by QUARTERS MU ...............r.... 0 0 0 18-16 lichlfaB .............0 01 8 0-tI SCORING PLATS Rlndfuss. 10 run (Timber- ‘miCHmIaN-O’Donnell, berlake kick). MICHIGAN—Ibaskey|^^5^]^ass from Eva-■■*'*1' plunge (kick OUT OF HUERNATION - Who said that Bears are supposed to b6 going into hibernation for the. winter? These ^icago Bears rumbled all over Tiger Stadium yesterday. Charles Bivins (49) gets help from fullback Joe Joe Marconi and guard Ted Karras on a running play leading to the Lions, 37-21 demise to the Bears. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press EAST LANSING - It was a gamble (if we may use the word) but the decision of Michiigan State coach Duffy Daugherty to use former All-Oakland County football star Steve Juday, an untested sophomore, paid off Saturday. ★ w -a Juday, showing early signs of nervousness, settled down to help the Spartans to a 31-0 rout of North Carolina before 60,832 fans. Juday, who was die Outstanding Player of Oakland County in 1961, wasn’t specta'^-ular but he-’was Impressive enough to at least earn him the starting Job against the powerful Southern Califimiia Trojans next week. He completed only six of 18 passes for 67 yards, combining with Tom Krzemienski and Sherm Lewis on a pass and lateral for one touchdown, and going oyer on a sneak with another. ★ ★ ★ “He called every play,” said coach Duffy Daugherty, “and he certainly didn’t panic under pres-« Oklahoma Making Comeback Bid By The Associated Press “We still have to improve in a lot of ways/’ said Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson. Maybe so, but knocking off the nation’s top-ranked college football team should do for a start. “We’ve still got eight games to ),” reminded the Sooner coaqh-Maybe so, but seven of them are with Big Eight opposition, against whom Wilkinson has a 93-8-2 lifetime mark. It took Wilkinson about five minutes to overcome his elation after Oklahoma’s 17-12 upset of top-ranked and defending National champion Southern California in Los Angeles Saturday, regain bis usual air of caution, and begin pointing out Sooner shortcomings. The victory, which snapped a string of 12 victories for Rose Bowl champion Southern Cal, was the big one on the Oklahoma comeback that started with last year’s 8-2 performance. It made Oklahoma, ranked third last week, a prime candidate to succeed the Trojans in the No. 1 spot. WEEK OFF Wilkinson now has a week off to prepare his swarming Sooners for a date with old foe Texas, ranked No. 4 nationally before Saturday’s 49-7 romp over Texas Tech, The WMU Surprised, 30-14; Norfbwood Finally Wins AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area 011% ypftr Jfa^^DOWN pay Originlal Equipment Quality MUFFLER GOODYEAR_^ 4 AM a pair 19! DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS Brake I Front End Special “95 ★ Corr*et Comb«r, Ccnt#r, To«-ln, ir R«-pack Front Wh**! Btorlngi W AdjuBt Brakot, All Four Whooli ' i( Chock Boldnco of Front Whoolt ★ Ro«d Tost ^ BrakViiiyHMinenfT All Four 00® rr ! Wheels if V i' BY APPOINTMENT^____I this coupon 6* WHEEL BEARINGS . REPACKED 19^ WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT kigbt ■ SUNDAY’S RESULTS Waatilngton 8. (3doago 3 Detroit 7, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3, Kanaa* CltY 1 Htnneaota at New York, eanoeled. rain Lo* Angelei itt Boelon. eanceled, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE / . Wan Lear Pet. BeWM Angelea .....9» i» Ml - - I^ula .........S3 SB .374 8 San Franclaoo ..88 74 J43 11 GOOD HELP Of course Juday received a lot of help, especially from Ha-wiian fullback Roger Lopes who took the Northville quarterback’s handoffs and helped tans to 157 of their 332 yards rushing. One of Lopes’ touchdowns was a 76 yard dash right Failing gardag* Paiaea Intereepted Punta 1 Pumblai loat Tarda pehallaed ^ N. Carolina is 0 iS 0— 0 ..... 7 3 7 14—31 n lateral from MSU—PO Bobteh 35. M8U—Judag 1 run (Bobich kick). MSU—Lopei 78 run (Bobich kick). -------- • - n (Bobich kick). Smith Medalist at 73 WaUy Smith took medalist honors with a 73 as Rochester buried Bald Mountain 211ii to IIH for a sixth straight Michigan Publinx team championship. With him on the team were Jay Law and John Kurach. Law had 74 and KUrach 75. NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY through the middle of the Tar Heel line. The kicking department of the MSU team also claimed much of honors of victory as Pletroi Afine TRUE Bourbon at a welcome price TEN HIGH-Your Best Bourbon Buy 86 Bnd 100 PROOF e HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL 841-8 SAME CUSTOM OUALITY-lMCLUDINei / Every car hand and machlno sandod / Noariy 50,000 earn out by 5. Hours: L__ Thru Sat., 7:30 AM* (kOOPM / Evoiy car “Infra-Rod” FREE EliH RutomtUo EST*0*METER / Earl Schoib’s 1800 a ployeos stand raady to seiw you from coaat to EARL SCHEIB Says Tha automatic estomotor measures tho damaged area ... accurately and instantly. Computes tt~ cost of body and fond work... olimlnotos guess vrark. Do It yourself... THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAIN UR 147 South Sug(n;iw fWIAwA 4.99SI I istlteiTr-TWo THE PONTIAC PKEjiS. MONDAY, SEPTEM&ER 80, 1968 Ex-U^. Red Chief Browder Now Critic of Communism YONKERS, kYV (AP) - Two FBI agents called on a grayhaired, grandfatherly man leeent-ty. a trim little man few persons would notice in casual passing. For two hours they explored his I the backgiwind and importance of the Red Chinese-Soviet confHct. Tliey tp<* with them his written apdysis of the ideological struggle between Red China and The Soviet Union. “It was the first friendly contact I evOr had with the FBI,” said Earl Browder, 72, whose con- ■ ■ .:i tacts with the FBI have been many. NAME SYNONQMOUS^ To mflUohs of Americans, Browder’s name is synonomous with the U. S. Communist party. He loined the party shortly after its formation ami guided it for 15 years throuim the peak of its popularity in this country, the 1230’s. The late Soviet Premier Josef Stalin ordered Browder’s ouster as general secretary, the position of power, in 1945 for “revisionism.” Ebmulsion from the party foUowed . Revisionism ~ or “Browder-Ism,” as it came to be known internally — consisted of advocating coexistence. Browder argued that neither armed conflict nor cold war was inevitable. He rejected the basic dogma that Communism must destroy capitalism before the world can know pdace and social progress. “Khrushchev occupies today a position (« the big issues in the wwld that 1 occupied in 1945," Browder said in an inthcyiew. EUBORATINO 'When the Chinese accuse him of revisionism they are merely echoing and elaborating the arguments used against me when I was thrown out of the movement. “They did me a favor when they kicked me out. I have no hard feelings at all. I deliberately provoked it.” Now a caustic critic df communism, Browder charhcterized the party in the U. S. as a weak nuisance to America. Kansas-born Browder flew high within communism after he first studied Karl Marx in 1919-while serving a term in Leavenworth Federal Prison for conspiring to obstruct the |WorId War I draft law. RED BACKGROUND Ife knew former Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov and many other top Conununists personally, went to China in the 1920s on a two-year Red labor union mission, lived in Moscow for a time, pmr-ticipated in world Communist policy conferences and twice was the Communist candidate for prest dent of the United States. Three times Browder went h> jailMwice for World War I draft charges and once for passport fraud, a foiuvyear term which President Fraiwin D. Roosevelt commuted after 14 mmths in 1942. “I have no regrets about my past,’* said Browder. “It is a waste of time to think about it in terms of ‘what if.’ “I think I had a useful life and certainly a very Interesting one. The President Slept Here Crosby Gets a Boost for Sale of House THEN AND NOW — Here are two studies of Earl Browder, once Communist party leader in the United States and now a caustic critic of ttie movement. As he spoke in 1986 (top), he was at the peak of his popularity. Now he relaxes in retirement (bottom) at his Yonkers, N.Y., home. k our buAmm,,, mat a sMb Boo,., and hat boon for mordrimdSyoard 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed IRAND HVM,.. honorihaa pHghial oquipmoHl quolM CWV-IVSSilM fSSI FORD-IMO Am IMS PIYM» IMS lira IMS PONT-INIlIra IMS OlDS-lfSmra IMS lOICK-IMIlIra IMS 2T*c J«R -15,000 MIIES- FarCmnlhtitdhahw -CHEVROLET, 1949 thru IPI7 -FORD, 1949 thru 1959 -PLYMOUTH, IMP ifa« iMt -lUICK, 195hlhru 1960 -PONTIAC, 1959iku 1960 -OLDSMOBILE, 1955 lira IP56 twtlbtaJ—uquol By The Associated Press Bing Crosby is trying to sell his $250,000 rambling ranch house outside Palm Springs, Calif., but Bing says the White House asked him to hold up any deal. President Kennedy wanted to use the 5-acre ranch for a weekend’s rest during his 11-state tour. Bing was happy to oblige the President. ★ ★ ★ “He makes a wonderful tenant," said Crosby. “I don’t think it’s going to hi^ the resale value of the house to say the PresUent slept there.” “There is delicacy in what pne can say about a political leader in another country,” said Secretary of State Dean Rusk, introducing Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at a dinner in Cleveland, Ohio. “When Secretary of Interior (Stewart) Udall was in Soviet Russia recently. Premier Khrushchev told him that he could shake his finger at him if it would help Udall politically back home.” ★ ★ ★ Pearson, who accepted the 1963 Human Relations Award of the National (Conference of (Christians and Jews at the dinner, replied: I don’t mind the nice things Secretary Rusk has said about me and my country. And I will take the risk of being called a satellite of the United States because Mr. Rusk puts his hand on my shoulder.” Philosopher Bertrand Russell has announced formation of two foundations to develop “international resistance to the threat of nuclear war.” In a statement issued at Pen-rhyndeaudraeth, Wales, the 91-year-old pacifist leader said the foundations will “develop our own media of communcation--radio, press films, journals” to circumvent what he called opposition of the world press to ban-the-bomb movements. ★ ★ ★ Lord Russell said sponsors of the foundations — the Bertrand Russeli Peace Foundation and the Atlantic Peace Foundation — include U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, Spanish cellist Pabjo Casals, Prime Minister Nehru of India and Dr. Albert Schweitzer, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Pope Paul VI granted an unusual private afternoon audience to Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, primate of Poland, as the Vatican Ecumenical Council resumed. The meeting confirmed the impression that Pope Paul intends to keep in closest contact with the Church’s situation behind the Iron Curtain. Cardinal Wyszynski is involved in a struggle with the Ckuamunlst government of Po- “Have you ever seen a black Santa Claus?” asked Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. who is urging boycott of Christmas buying to protest anti-Negro violence, w ★ ★ "You said It, preacher,” shouted the congregation at Harlem’s Abyssinian Baptist church, where the Democratic congressman is pastor. Asked later if a boycott would hurt Negro workers, Powell said: 'No, there aren’t that many of them. And if it does hurt them, let it. Let them pay the price, too.” GETS AWARD — Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson (left) accepts a silver bowl marking the “Human Relations Award” of the National (^inference of Christians and Jews. Secretary of State Dean Rusk makes the presentation last night for Pearson’s ‘great leadership.’ It didn’t prevent my sons from finding their natural careers In science in American life, although it did give them a lot of hurdles to get over. Browder’s three sons, all university mathematicians holding doctorates, visit him regularly at the apartment he has occupied for 27 years in Yonkers, a community Just north of New York City. His Russian-born second wife, tlaissa, died in 1955 and he shares the apartment with his older brother, Ralidi, and the 64-year-old woman sdio was the sons’ nurse. ★ In his tangled marital past, there is a fourth son, his firstborn whom Browder says he has not seen for many years. This son, a radio engineer, was born to Browder and his first Wife, Gladys, who obtained a divorce f«r abandonment in Kansas Caty in 1959, four years after the death of the second wife. Browder says he lives “a very quiet, retired life.” He reads, visits friends, plays chess by mail with an opponent in London, and occasionally fills speaking dates at universities. PRINCIPAL INTEREST 'My principal Interest today is my ^andchildren,” he said. He has four and expects two more in the spring. “I don’t see anyone connected with the party and I haven’t for 17 years,” Browder said. ★ ★ ★ I feel sorry for them, those who are stUl in. They’ve been trapped in a blind alley and don’t know how to get out. The Communist party is completely a waste Of time in this work here. Its theories don’t fit America. SOMETHING SAVED I hoped until 1949 there might 1 be something saved in that iSs that might contribute to American life. At the time of the Korean WAr, I came to the con-lusion that it was Hopeless.” Browder contended that although he wholeheartedly embraced Communist dogma in the 1920s, he devoted his energy to labor and social reforms. _ think on the whole that the party under my leadership played a very constructive role,” Browder said, explaining that he never felt subversive or disloyal. On one point, he found himself in agreement with Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. “We are getting socialism on the installment plan here,” Brow- der said. “Goldwater Is correct te saying this. He is only incorrect in opposing R/’ ■ ★ ★" ★ Viewing communism as a hopeless cause in the industrialized Western nations, Browder said, ‘’I think Apaerica is moving in the ri|^t direction. “We have a decent society in this country. Poverty is a peripheral problem now whkh can be overcome by a more thorough development of the American economy, just as the Negro problem depends on the economy for its solution." NOW! 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Professor Emeritus Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Victor Emanuel Levine, 71, professor emeritus of biologidal chemistry and nutrition at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, died Sunday. Levine, who retired in 1960, was born in Rug-gia. f ■ 4 t t t t I I I I I I ■ ■ THE RIGHT COMBINATION foryonr SAVINGS S.y^L.!*ETY Every savings account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation; First Federal is Oakland County’s first Federally Chartered Savings and Loan Association. AVAILABILITY Advance notice of willidrawuls is not necessary; additions or withdrawals may be made in amounts as low as $1. Our Charter makes possible payment of investors’ funds in full or part without fines, fees or forfeitures on your part. RATE OF RETURN First Federal Savings of Oakland pays 4% current rate of dividend compounded quarterly. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured safety. SERVICE Prompt, efficent and courteous service in a pleasant atmosphere. Eight offices to serve you as well as save-bjr-mail I I and drive-in window service. i 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 E. I.awrenc« .4l.^Ponli«o 407 MnIii 8irflH-Ro<>h«tl<-r .351 N. MHlii-Mitlonl J102 W. Ma|>l« Rd.-Wull«d l-k. .... ,,, , „ „ S799 Orlonville Rd. '*'**'» I’ln". Cur. M-iS-Clarkiton 471 W. Broadway-Lak« Orion , THE PONTIAC PREgl^, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 TWENTY-THREE Rocky Tours Behind Wall, Restates U. Si Support of Berlin BONN (AP) — Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who made a brief excursion behind the Iron Curtain yesterday, meets today with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. Rockefeller and his wife toured Communist East Berlin for about an hour by car. Before flying back to B o li n, Rockefeller issued a stateinent saying Americans were united in their support of West Berlin. “I want you to know, as one of the leaders of the opposition party in the United States, that the Pontitui’K Populiai jhtatrr Optn CpnHnuout t1 a.m. to 12 p.m. Hiono Ft B-MIl IK.J3Q31 >oooo6oooooq ooooooO« 0QQSB By BOB THOMAS Ap Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-“I feel as if I’m 55 years old and ready to die,” groaned Romy Schneider as she suffered under Los Angeles’ hottest weather in eight years, She appeared her own 25 years of age and vibrant with life, despite the heat that seemed almost to raise steam from the swimming pool outside her ele- THOMAS gant, rented home. eoooooooooooooooooc The Viennese-bom actress had arrived for her first Hollywood HART OBRIAN BOEHM ComE GOOD OLD DAYS Matinee TUES.-Adults 30e 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. With Thi$ Coupon ■THEIMA RITTER usiit rumsH-JuiiE niwmiir - wiiutM ienou Coming FRIDAY The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adven-turo in the South Pacific I ^CliEFROBEMiiSad freedom of Berlin is not a party matter,” he said. *‘The security of Berlin transcends the bange of political tides.” feller party and American news- Rockefeller’s passage through the Berlin Wall had its lighter side. A young East German customs officer asked him to declare how much money he had in his pocket. While members of the Rocke- men chuckled at the question to the miiiionaire governor, the East German official added seriously, ‘ but just give me the round numbers.” CAREFUL NOTE “Six hundred, dollars,” Rocke^ feller replied. The customs man carefully noted the amount. Ihe East German official also asked Rockefeller where he lived in the United States. This time Rockefeller also grinned. “Albany, New York,” he answered. checked so they might not have U.S. diplomats had hoped to ease Rockefeller’s passage into East Berlin. A chauffeur took the party’s passports to the Communist control shack to have them to leave the car. The East Germans, however, insisted on all the formalities and it took 11 m i n u t e s to through. attached themselves to the Rockefeller motorcade as it passed through the city in heavy rain. The Rockefellers never left their Sometimes the check takes an hour. Three East German police cars Foreign Actress Eager to Play 1st Comedy “I was impressed by the^ desolate' dejection of the city and of the people. Yon see maybe qne car every three blocks and almost no people.” film, “Good Neighbor Sam,” with Jack Lemon: It is her first comedy/in 30-odd years, and she ii looking forward to it. “Work is fun; I like to work,’ she said. “It is only the preparation that is boring—the make-up, the hair styles, the costumes. Especially in weather like tois.” “i find the comparision of studios here and in Europe is interesting,” she said. “Mostly, I like the system here better, although in some instances there is too much organization. But the principal difference is that here the workers seem to care "about their responsibilities to you and the production.” toria which Disney was releasing. ■Ihen I was with my mother and it was all work,” she recalled. “All I saw were press parties, although I did get to Disneyland.” SOPHISTICATED LIFE She doesn’t expect to get to Disneyland this trip. Romy lives sophisticated life in Paris, where her flame is French actor Alain Delon. She moved to Paris five years ago after achieving fame in German films. Romy came here as a teen-ager six years ago to help publicize a German film about Queen Vic- left because they wanted me to go on doing the same things," she said. “No I would like to £ back there and make a film, but how could I? I would steppi down from all I have achieved the last two years. ’ Wants Standardls Raised Adman Praises Newspapers SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (UPB — The head of one of the nation’s largest department stores said today the retailer’s most important advertising medium is the newspaper. The statement was made by David L. Yunlch, president of Macy’S of New York, in a speech prepared for delivery before the annual executive conference of the Gannett Newspapers. Yunich, at the same time, called on newspapers to work toward raising ' advertising standards even higher to make certain readers are protected from half-truths and question--able claims of some businesses. “Large retailers cannot afford to depend on the business which comes from people who may walk past their stores. This is even more true of those stores located in remote areas and in regional shopping centers,” Yunich said. GOOD, REAL ADS “. . . Therefore, retailers must invite people — they must attract people to their stores. The most powerful way of do- BLUE SKY STARTING WEDNESDAY MinSCH C0MPANir~EDWAII0 LMKRSOII jaeK sniRLET LEMNON MaelBlNE BILLY WILDER'S Enttrtainmant! TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Saucy, It's Naughty, It's French! ll’iiA Cmy, ff'ild, nurhig aUdettpLomeay! "MARY HAD A LiniE" ing this for any store is through good and effective advertising in strong, interesting and widely-read newspapers. “A vital newspaper, from the retail advertiser’s point of view, is one which is constantly striving to keep pace with the pattern of living, presenting to its readers a responsible report of news and special interests as well as merchandise news.” Yunich said there was a definite relationship between newspapers and retailing and their contribution to society together is to help society flourish — to grow and prosper. “We haven’t yet learned how to succeed in retailing without really trying,” Yunich said. “But we have clearly learned certain ways to success — and the one formula that never fails is to advertise the right goods — at the right time — in the right newspaper. APPRECIATION “When we had to get ilong withbut this energy during the very costly newspaper strike, retailers in New York City — if they didn’t already know it — learned how to ajtpreciate and Evaluate the force of newspaper advertising.” Yunich said that during the strike, some of the retailers turned to television. “We concluded that its use has to be limited because it is a very costly medium,” he said. “In order to ,realize a reasonable return, merchandise advertised on television must be quickly identifiable and represent conspicuous value. “For this reason, we found that it could be used most effectively in major sates events for such big-ticket merchandise as furniture, floor covering and major appliances. “We will continue to use television on the basis that two and one make three — it cannot take the place of retailing’s dependence on newspaper advertising, but it may ^ considered as a valuable . supplementary medium. The same can be said for radio advertising.” Vivien Leigh Said Suffering From Exhaustion LONDON UP) -r Actress Vivien Leigh returned home on a stretcher from New York today, and an airline official said she was suffering from nervous exhaustion. The 49-year-old actress is starring in the Broadway musical “Tovarich,” which has closed for a week while it moves to a new theater. Miss Leigh had said earlier she would spend the week in Britain. She arrived at New York’s Idle-wild Airport in an ambulance ' a s t night, on a stretcher, wrapped in blankets wifih. a heavy white veil over her face. Two companions were with her and newsmen were kept away. ‘She left New York under dation;” an airline spokesman said. The veil still covered her face when her stretcher was unloaded, An ambiilance took her to the ^irport medical center. Vaccine Goes to Korea UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) •The World Health Organization is sending 500,000 doses of cholera vaccine to South Korea for use in contbating an outbreak. United Nations announced. “It is sad, what has happened to the film industry in Germany,” she said. “It used to be the greatest in the world; it supplied Hollywood with many of its great directors. Now the German industry barely struggles along.” Romy figures her career startr ed to climb when she met Italian director Luchino Visconti. He launched her on the Paris stage ' t|ien in the episodic “Boccaccio 70.” Since then she has starred in “The Trial,” “The Victors” and “The Cardinal.’ The actress seemed unaware that her semi-nude scene in “Boccaccio 70” created a stir in this country. “I did not consider myself nude,” she commented. “There are ways of doing it. At any rate, it was not easy for me. I had done it before. But sometimes you must, when the scene calls for it and when you are working with a man of taste like Visconti.” Now too many actresses are doing nude scenes just for sensation,” she said. “I would never do that. Never.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of civilians employed by the federal government declined Jill St. John Certain; This Time, It's Divorce HOLLYWOOD (IB - Friends of Jill St. John say she will seek a divorce Wednesday from Wool-worth heir Lance Reventlow. The 23-year-old actress reportedly plans to go through with the divorce this time. She filed for separate maintenance last year, but withdrew the suit a month later. It is her second marriage. “It was like,.coming out of a prison — a prison in which 17 million people are kept,” Rockefeller said on his return to West Berlin. the ire of Tass, the official Soviet news agency. MOSCOW BLAST “Daring to speak on behalf of the American people, this multimillionaire told West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt that the American people support West Berlin and its connections with the United States,” the Moscow statement said. Rockefeller’s comments roused Civilian Workers in Federal Posts Down in August “Rockefeller also went to the frontier between West Berlin and the capital of the German Democratic Republic where he made hackneyed statements ih the cold war spirit against the German Democratic Republic.” Brandt briefed Rockefeller on the Berlin situation and emphasized he considers there is a' need for more contacts between the Berliners on both sides of the wall. Rockefeller toured the wall and stopped at Bernauerstrasse, stood during August, probably many students quit to return to school, a joint congressional committee reported today. Employment during August totaled 2,515,008. This was a net decrease of 3,849 compared with employment in July which climbed by 9,149 to a total of 2,518,857, according to figures compiled by a joint congressional committee on reduction of non-essential expenditures. Total federal employment in civilian agencies during August ,462,223, a decrease of 4,-986 as compared with the July total of 1,467,209. Total civilian employment in the military agencies in August was 1,052,785 an increase of 1,-137 as compared with 1,051,648 in July. Now Why Didn't They Stop to Picic It Up? HUTCHINSON, Kan. (M-Burg-lars rolled a safe out of the Public Finance Co. office yesterday, 9tuck it in the trilnk of a car and drove away. The safe fell out of the car a downtown intersection, but the thieves didn’t stop. in silence for a few minutes at the spot, where an East Germai'. had died trying to escape. Ohio Publisher Dies of Heart Attack at 62 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) —Claude M- Haswell, 62, publish- *.............. " • ! Green er of the daily Bowling i Sentinel-Tribune, died Saturday ot a heart attack. Haswell had been publisher since the death in 1(^ of his father, Alfred, who had headed the newspaper since 1899. Time Art Editor Dies; Was Son of Ad Man NEW YORK (AP)-Bruce Barton Jr., 41, art editor of Time magazine, died Saturday. He was the son of Bruce Barton, honorary chairman of the advertising firm of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn and former Republican representative in Congress from Manhattan. ✓znaKEEGo The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible edveiH jure in the South PocificI :Ga»., Purree ★ NOW SHOWING ★ MIRISCH C0MPANY».E0WARD L.ALPERS0N j6K SHIRLET LEMMON MaelBlNE BILLY WILDERS,]|g|||g THIS *# DOUeE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Sh«wi Start 5:45-8:20 P. M. 2 Showi Night:, ROCHESTER miXS THEATRE 011-8311 i YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAl Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The World Series opens October 2nd with the New York Yankees facing the... a-Chicago Cubs b-St. Louis Cardinals c-Los Angeles Dodgers 2 The historic nuclear test ban treaty was ratified by the Senate on Sept. 24thby a vote of 80-19, votes more than the required 2/3rds majorlly. a-10 b-14 c-5 3 Of the four Dig Power nations, only......la not expected to sign the test ban treaty. 4 After a recess of nine months, the..... reconvened this week in Rome, a-Holy See b-Papal Court c-Vatican Ecumenical Council 5 In his 11-state tour, President Kennedy promised federal help in developing the Apostle Islands and the south shore area of Lake ..... a-Huron b-Superior c-Ontarlo PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- ponder 2- lndlctment 3- equlnox a-accusatlon b-unoertain. Irregular o-based on notions, not 4-erratlc on law d-conslder carefully 5-arbitrary s-when day and night are of equal length PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for nanies that you can correctly match with the clues. a-Chairman, 1-John Gronouskl Chiefs of Staff 2-Dean Rusk b-oonflrmed by Senate as Postmaster General 3- Maxwell D. Taylor 4- Nelson RpckefelHer c-vlsited Pope Paul VI d-voted ,“no”ontestban treaty 5-Barry Goldwater e-beglns diplomatic talks seeking, new world agreements * VEC Ine-. Msdtten I. WIictMiiln The Pontiac Press September 30,1963 Match word clues with their corretipond-Ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. factfinding tour of South Viet Nam ...suggests sharing church government with ‘ Bishops c ...will U.S. explore with Russians? d .....directly over equator Sept. 23 ..project to explore under Earth's crust 3 BMEWS f..........defense system jiist completed g.....Braves to stay at Milwaukee, they say MOHOLE ..to be visited by several European heads of state ..new offer made by Common Market in price war with U.S. ,16,000 U. S. troops will go here and back HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seen Each SIda oFQwIx Saparataly) 91 to 100 polnh-TOP SCORE! 81 to Wpointi-bteallant. . 71 to 80 pointt - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Undar???-H'mml This Quiz Is part of tha Educational Brogram which This Nawtpapor lurhlihas to ^hooli In this area to Stimulate IntorMt In National and World Affairs as an aid to Davalopino Good Clttzamhlp. S«v* Thu PrscHe* Extminatlon! STUDENTS y.iu.u,m.nh.i f<. E»m AI^SWERS ON REVERSE PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ao, 1968 Negro Leader Denies Raa Forms Bloc in Elecfions WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: negro VOTING: Negroes do not vote in a bloc, says one of their leaders, Roy Wilkins. “They’ll vote for anybody who will treat them rlg^it," Willdhis ■aid Sunday, and added that members of his race favor re-election of-President Kainedy because hf “Is doing something for them.” Wilkins, «tecutive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was interviewed on a nonnet-woric television program, “Youth Wants to Kra>w.” Of Sen. Barry Goldwater, a possible Republican presidential candidate. Wilkins said there would be “great apprehension” annong Negroes if foe Arizonan broi#t into the White House certain views expressed in his book, “The Cuiscience of a Conservative.” The test is to hefo detarmine whether foe world’s first satellite using nuclear-powered instruments can be launched as planned next year without any possible hazard to the public. REACTOR: What woul^ haiigien If a missile-borne nuclear reactor blunged into foe sea after a launching faUure? Atomic Energy Conunission scientists are going to try a realistic test to find out. They will use a water tank inside a building on the Idaho desert, sometime in A TSO-pound reactor will be immersed in foe tank and deliberately destroyed while foe scientists watch from a test building 114 miles away. GOLDWATER: Sen. Barry Cold-water, in an apparent change of mind^ has decided to make a ^)eech Oct. 29 in New Hampshire, where the nation’s first jn^en-tial primary election is scheduled in 1964, The office of the Arizonan, a possible Republican candidate for president, confirmed Sunday he is “definitely committed” to foe speech at foe invitation of Sen. Norris Ootton,R-N.H. The New Hampshire Sunday News of Manchester said in a copyright story that the Gold-water speech will be at a dinner in Concord, the state capital. West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der says his country would favor an East-West nonaggression treaty after some of foe “underlying inroblems” are successfully dealt with. Schroeder said the West should first discuss with the Soviets what he called peripheral questions and then move on to the problem of divided Germaiw. Schroeder spMce Sunday in a recorded radio-television interview wlfo Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. RE-ORGANIZED TO BETTER SERVE YOU! F. Dwifht Biinn John D. Abererombio SaU$ Manager Saletmam Ray Smith ■ Dennis Marinack » SALES & SERHCE 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd^ Kecgo Harbor Same Location For Nearly SO Fears TEMPEST PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SPACE EXPLOSION ~ The heart of a galaxy, 60 billion miles wide, is shown exploding in fois shot from Palomar Observatory in California. The blast was set off 1.5 million years ago and is still going on. Material from foe explosion is traveling 20 million miles an hour and has reached 60 billion million miles in space. 8 From Area Lose Licenses Doctors Fight to Sove Surviving Quadruplet aOGHER HEAD, Ireland (UPI) - Doctors fought today to save the life of foe only surviv- ing baby ot quadruplets born here to an Irish housewife. ★ , ★ ★ ' / Mrs. frene Devine, 26, gave birth to the four boys oh Satur-^y. One died at birth and foe other two a few hours later. : Bod Records Cause Action by Michigan 30 Days to Better Grades ~ XIII Be Active, Questioning Reader BYTHE READING LABORATORY Enterprise Association Unfortunately, many tudents when they study don’t seem to realize that books and television are different; they try to study ak though they were watching television. To make foe difference clear, let’s take a minute for review. You’ll recall that as we’ve talked about textbooks, We’ve stressed foe necessity of studying in spurts, of overviewing for foe main idea^ of trying to get foe most out of foe maps and graphs, (hen of dipping deeper and deeper into the text until you’re finally down to foe smallest details. This is work; it’s an active thinking process. But when you watch a television set, everything’s done for you. There’s a picture, sound and generally a light story. You can turn off your brain and let the television do foe work, w ★ ^ Watching television is tially a passive process. There’s nothing wropg with that. As matter of fact, it’s good to relax that way at times. But don’^ try to study that way. Lots of students approach book passively. They figure that if they have 50 pages of studying to do, all they need do is sit down, turn off their brains, and look at all foe words. It jus( doesn’t work. A book isn’t a tele- I set. DIG OUT FACTS A book can organize material for you but it's up to you to dir the facts out of foe pages; you’ll have to do foe work. If you work hard and actively, using foe techniques we’/e be<>n discussing — surveying, thinking using the techniques we’ve been foe facts. But if you wait for the facts to come to you . . . well, it’ll be a long wait. 'hie best way to be you’re reading actively is to^ develop yourseff, into a questioning reader. Before you start, quiz yourself: What do ;^a thi^ you know about the topic? What do yoni expect PROFESSIONAL DRV CLEANING A FABRICS WEAR LONGER ★ lOOK BETTER LONGER Our Dry Claaning Plant it under the tupervition of a former instructor and graduate Dry Cleaner with years of profotsionai axperiohco . . . your atturanco of tho finost quality professional dry cleaning at truly moder-ato prices. CLEANED and FINISHED D and PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS ^ Low Monoy-Sovifif Prtco. WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS! VOORHEIS " 1-Hour” CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS UUNDRY, LEATHER AND KNIT WEAR SPECIALISTS Plant: 4160.W. Wolfon at Sothabaw, Draytoe Plaint ifMwiii m siwm wt Sikhnii twi stom u sui. a in smwm sv*. whether you like Colonial • ••or Contemporary yon can’t go wrong with CUSTOM-MADE SOFAS & CHAIRS from Wright! WILLIAM WRIGHT Fumllmre MaUerr & Vphohterert 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Hmina Otkimil Cdanlr Orrr S2 Yrmt SAVE 30% to 40% FaetoryTO’You PriccBl Why con you buy top-quall y upholstersd plecM from Wright at such reasonable prices? Because you ore buying direct from the maker... eliminating the usual "middleman" costs. And you'll have the pleasure of choosing the exact style, size, color, and materiol you wanti ANSWERS PART Is 1-c; 2-bi .3-France; 4-c; S-b. TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART IIs 1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-c. PART Ills 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-b; 2-d; 3-f; 4-h; S-J; 6-a} 7-i; 8-c; 9-c; 10-g. H. H. Smith Offers Complete Heating Service For Shell Fuel Oil Customers.... Y^ur furnace performs according to the care- you give it, and the quality of the Fuel Oil you use... To properly function the heating plant should be completely cleaned and put in perfect running order before the heating season starts. Our trained and experienced, qual-|y ified heating experts are now available for you, who heat your home with Shell Certified Comfort Heating oa. ' CaUFE 2-8343 today.. Cet net for a Winter of Trouble-free Comfort! Whether you wiili Shell Fuel Oil or both Shell Fuel Oil end competent furnace service it will pay you to e^all u*. Our years of continuous heating service is yeurfuamntee of satisfaction. iH.H. SMITH jhCA ^ 590f PADDOCK U ,PONTIAC MICH, ( BE SURE , « . BE SAFE . . . WITH SHELL CERTIFIED FUEL OIL FROM SMITHl fois chapter to add to your knowledge? During your first survey, try to inswer foe questions, Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? On foe second survey, aide foe same questions, but answer foe ones you didn’t get foe first time around. By your third chapter survey (foe first sentence of each paragraph), you should have particular questions on the chapter be answered. During foe rapid reading of the entire text, turn the first sentence of each paragraph into a question — just invert it — and answer it from the body of the paragraph. And then you’re ready for the details — ask yourself which details can you figure out foi* your-sflf. Which ones need to be memorized? BE INVOLVED It’s not really important which questions you ask. (Some students find role playing very effective. If you were the Duke of Wellington, how would you attack Napoleon?) But is is important that you ask questions, that you’re active, involved and thinking. When you’re all finished, you can watch television and turn off your brain again. Eight area motorists recently had their drivers licen^s' suspended or revoked by foe Michigan Department of State. OrdeiFed to show proof of financial responsibUity due to convictions of drunk driving were William J. Nettle, 204 Second, Rochester, and Simon S. Olszewski, 248 N. Winding, Waterford Township. Unsatisfactory driving records caused foe following to have their licenses suspended: * * \*-Ralph A. Retzlaff, 2559 Empire; David W. Sherman, 78 S. Shirley; and Lawrence R. Richards, 22500 King Richard Court, Birmingham. The following were ordered to show proof^of financial re-sponsibOity due to unsatisfied financial jndgments against Jam^s F. Womac Jr., 8565 Pontiac Lake, and Charles A. Sweet, 416 E. Third, Rochester. Kenneth J. Cauley, 120 Henry Clay, was ordered off foe road for driving with a revoked license. 'Cold War Hits the Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - There’ll be a coolness around the penta-Tuesday for all the generals and admirals and 27,000 other persons who work there. The steam plant isn’t working. It broke down with a mechanic-cal failure sometime Saturday night, an officer said. That means no heat, no hot water and no hot food, just cold rations. They’re hoping the gteam plant trouble will be over by Tuesday.’ Abstract Artist Only 10 (AP) — Abstract painter Carlito Sgarbi will exhibit 300 of his works in the foyer of the Belgian National Theater beginning Nov. 21. It is considered (Next: The why, when and quite an honor. Carlito is 10 years how of memorizing.) |old. 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Glare-proof High-Fidelity Color Tube with 265 sq. in. viewing area assures a picture so sharp, so thie, you have to see it to believe it! “New Vista” Tuner provides amazing picture pulling power even in hard to get fringe areas. New 24,000 volt (factory adjusted) color chassis pledges a brighter, truer color. Whatever your decor, come in today and compare our sure-to-please selection of Color Consoles. YouTl find a style and price in matchless RCA beauty to suit any budget with low, convenient, easy terms. A masingly Low In Price! From $44995 No Money Down Free Dejivjsiy Free Service HOUSEKEEPINd of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street I Open Monday and Friday Evaalngi >ttl 9 P.l»l. FE 4-1555 TftE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1963 TT^KTY-FIVfe Red Chino to Celebrate by Calling Off the Guns LONDON (UPI) — Communist China will ihark its anniversary by refraining from hhelling Na-timaiist forces on the islands on Oct. 1 an^ 8, the New China News Agency announced today. ■ A-/ This will enable the coastal garrisons to “enjoy this festival,’’ the agency said in a Peking off-shore broadcast monitored here. Bingo is Taking Over PRESTON, England (UPI) George Billington, leader of the 60-year-old Preston Brass Band which gave trumpeter Eddie Calvert his start, said today the band’s future was endangered be- cause all the town’s tehearsal rooms have been booked up by bingo games. The G^-man city of Mainz, home of Johann Gutenberg, rests in a natural amphitheater on tranquil big bend of the Rhine. New Names Given Streets i^TAfri ca ’ ELISABETHVILLE (UPI) Elisabethville’s main street. Avenue de L'Etoile, today was re-ns|ned after Moise Tshombe, presideift of Katanga during its seccession from the Central Congo government. ★ „ ★ ■ ■■ ■' Other major streets here were named after members of Tshom-be’s government. —Defectors May Vote BERLIN (AP) - Communist East Germany announced this weekend that all former East Germans, including refugees, living in West Germany may vote by mail in elections Oct. 20. East Germany r^ards former residents as citizois. Wolves, lions and tigers seldom fight strenuously among themselves. But many roedeer animals like rabbits fight to the death. Don’t be Switched See Your RCA Victor Deaier NOW! 'Sr ' i I ■f 'S! - \' mi i \\ / 11 ^ THE PONTIAC THESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: BEN CASEY ,xfyRM«ARpI. . High Blood Pressure'^ Mbaning Explained To some persons this may be the atomic age of the space age. To others, it is the hypertensive age. blood dening of the arteries, kidney disease, some kinds of brain tu> mor, and the toxemias that com-piicate pregnancy (eclampsia, etc;l may cause it But in the majority of persons whose blood pressureis high, the cause is unknown. It is a mistake to aisiime that a hi|^ blood/pressiire reading Indicates heart disease or a po Both vulnerable 14 Oj^nins lead—WQ 2^ Asfrofog/coM for603st ^ 4,. Br STBNBV OMABB ‘The wiM Uitn I hU deitl . . . AatrsMltr M”** ABIES (M»r. 21 tc _________ ___________ new month by shaking oft lethargy. Pureue unuiual methoda. Utlllae itrangth on your aldt. You • emaiw "wlnnar" “ you take OIPINITB ACTION. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Hay 20); Seek baalo changaa. Acciipt kuggeatlona offered by one of oppoilto aaz. Blgbljgbt creativity and new Idata. BB THl UCADER. Strlva tor graatek Indapand* OBMim (May 21 to harmony, domeatlc ad; pointa. Pleaaa fa.nilly^ • e 21): : s key MORTY MEEKLE iwaoiEiHeMALETTee AND TOLD TWfiMilLier WHATITHINK<3FTHaW/ 41 mamm ixk - \\ ANDNOW.ITHINI^ iLLGOHOAAe By Dick Cavalli r AND HID^UNDETZ imBEvr 'L^ o.wn.ii m to.mto.Eih,. oe. 9-30 By Ernie Bushmiller CANCER (June 22 to July 21); Fine day If you are realistic, f— -- they exlat. Avoid i OUT OUR WAY which aide to believe. Best course 1 conservative one. Don't become li volved and suffer needless embarasi ment. PINISB WHAT YOU START. fir air.’* You could learn secret o close to yon. Bo aympathotlo and alderato. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 -o Nov. 21). Pa-. vorable lunar aapect hlgbllohts love, creative endeavors . . . recognition of —- "really” need. Dav for truth — sincerity. * X PUT OLP PRy HIDE5 IKIALLTH’ I CAnUS OUARDte » TO 6POOK OUR CATTLE FROV\ JUAhPIM’ »EM-THOflB PEOPLE , .THINK THEY RUM OVER A COW ^ Refect > Dec. 2 fUBiro a----- ^ CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 ti - - - de- -------- ■ ' take, cneck [rouune, dir ears while traveling. .0 Jan. 20); A .. _____________ -Ji person.” Iieav- Ing minor taaks to )theri could bs costly mtatako. Cheek Iroutlne^ dlrec- _____Invitations. Id bo entertained. Avoid I. dtreat ebould bo On 8 PtoCBB. (Vto. 10 to tear. 20): Bpot-light the mOBVAh. Enoourage asso-elatoe to bo i)naglBatlve. Utilize your own aonaltiytty to detect talent, hid- I den meaninge, opportunities. Cycle ct.n- IP TUHBDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are independent, very ideal-Istie . . . M extremely lUtrlduInK In-dlvMuall ^ ^ ^ WWW'' .1 Sil r; (Cwi^Agh)*1Sw,' (CiiaaiSli'aotori ^-1 By Charlss Kuhn DONALD DUUK 'I [■ THg PONTIAC PRi;SS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN The foQowbig are top prices covering sales xA localiy grown produce by growers and sokl by them in wholesaie package iots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Ihursday. Producf nuns _. issa: S3tS; AppMsi Oracnlog. Ptt. .. “ “ Apples. Jonathsn, bu. .. Apples. UelntOih. bu. Applet, Wolt River, btt. B^*beirtoP*crete*. Chief Stocks Stumble Slightly r®W YORK (AP) Blue chips sagged and the stock market de> clined in dull trading early diis afternoon. Losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule for most key stocks. A dip of about 3 by du Pont pulled heavily at the market av- Plums, prime, bu. . I. b«b. . . 3.00 - The market was steady at the start but soon began to soften. Prices eroded gradually as the session wore on. The background of business 8 news and comment seemed unus-S ually bright but some analysts be- lieved that the market might “run counter to business” for a while as consolidation continued. The troid was lower among motors, rails, aerospace issues, non-ferrous metals, drugs, chemicals and airlines. Rubbers and tobaccos were ahead on balance. First-hotn* volume dipped below a million shares for Qie first time in weeks. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 277.3 with industrials off .9, rails off .3 and utilities up .2. American Smelting was down about 2 and Jersey Standard a full point. Ford and General Motors lost nearly a point each. Chryslar erased an early 1-point gain. Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exclude. Corporae bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were steady. American Stock Exch. BMUi. Brocooll. boll.’’!!!.'.......... 3.00 Cabbage, eufly. beh. .... ’ “ Cabbage, red. bu. .... Cabbage. aprouU.ta. .... Cabbage, etandud, bu. . Carrota, doe., bob. . . Carrotl, cello pak, 3 dot......... .... Carrot*, topped, bu................ 2.» CaulUlower, dM. . ... .. .......... *00 celery, KEW YORK (APl-Followlng Is a ] of selected stock transaotlons on the N York stock Exchange tritli 1:30 p. 235 lb 16.16-16.25: mixed PO-240 lb 16.60-16.00; U.S. 1, 2, lb SOWS 13.76-14.50; 2 and 3 4< 600 lb 12,60-13.60, ^ . Voalcrs 300. steady. g S8:“c'2’ii and“5?& Sheep 1.000. Not enough to esUbllsh **l4*r Tuesday catllo 1,000. 160 calves, 500 bogs. 600 sheep. CHICAGO LIVEST(5cK CHICAGO. Sept. 30 (^)—Hogs. 8.M0; moderately active; butchers to 36 lower; Sows steady to weak; shipper* took over TO per cent of the supply, 1-3 200-330 lb butchers 16.76-16.00, over 3oS head at 10.00; mixed I-* lOO-boO Ib 16 26-16 76: bulk 100-240 lb 16.60-10.76, 3^ 260-380 lbs 14.88-16.36: 280-300 lbs 14.60- 14,88; mixed 1-3 300-300 lbs sows 14.26- 14.68; 300-400 IbS 13.76-14.38; 3;S 400-600 IbS 13.26-14.00, mostly 18. 13.78; 600-600 lbs 13.00-13.60. Cattle 13,800; ealves none; trading slaughter steers and hsifers fairly i tive, steady to 26 higher; steers o 1,400 lbs scarce, these fully steady; cc and bulls steady; load prime 1,176 ilaughter steers 36.00; load lots mostly prime 1,175-1,276 lb slaughter steers 34.60- 24.75; bulk high choice and prime , 1,076-1.300 lbs 23.78-34.36; ^ad -- 1.875 lbs 23.78; choice 800-1.31 33.26- 34.00: Several loads high 1,080-1,136 lbs 24.38; bulk cholo* 1,360 lbs 23.38-33.80; couple loads high eholce 1,478-1.831 lO*,.**!®®: choice and prim* yil lb«.*«.?0.^..load and prime 1,611 lbs 30.do; loaa 1,600 lbs 30.o4 good »06-1.3M lbs 33.36-23.36; standard and low good 3^00-33 35; bulk choice 860-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 23.80-23.38; several lo—- — ly high dhole* with few prim* hlgh'oholee 004 lbs 33.66: par. „ . lbs 23.78; good 31.76-22.2*; standard and low good 19.60-21.60; utility and commercial cows 14.00-10.00; canners and cutters 11.60-14.00; utility and commer- , cial bulls 17.00-19.00; few fat commer- Bheep 800; rather slow, wooled alAiWh-ter lambs iteady to mostly "60 lower: “gX‘'."w slaughter ewes steady; l*w lotii choice g,. and prime 90-106 lb wooled slaughter , 7^, lambs I9 60: good and choice 17.00-19.00, jgp,,oN- ■ Including double deck good and choice S3 lbs 10 00* cull and utility 13.00-10.00; cull to good slaughter ewei 4.00-0.00. -„% 18% — % 31% 31Y4 31% .. J 61% 61%- 71 30% 38% 39% + ' 4 97% 97% , 97% - 16 30 39% ' 28% - 3 49’% 49% 49% - .. 38 28% 28% 28% - % 3 68 60 69 ... 37 62% 62% 63% — % 180 3% 3 3 23 13% 13 13 Si 33 14% 14% 14y4 Babcock 1.73 13 82 % 61% 81% - BaltOE 1.34 Balt A Oh Beaunit 1.20 Beckman Bell Ho W.40 Bendix 3.40 Benguet ,04g Beitwall .oat Beth StI 1.80 Bigelow 1.30 Boeing 3 Barden 1.00 Var 2 SMt y 1.00 Brunswk .sOp BuokeyePL I BuoyEr ,30g Budd CM .60 -lUard Irttod ‘.OOf Burroughs i CMI Fnl .43t CaUabU ,17f CamRL ,40a ~ mpSp 2.30 __.I Dry 1 CdnPac 1.80 Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 Case n CaterTr 1.30 (Telanese 1.00 Ccncolnst .60 CenHUd 1.08 CenSW 1.18 Cerro 1.10 CessnaAlrc 1 CM** Oh 4 OhI MBtP P ^IPneu 1.40 CRII Pacif I Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.00 CltlesBv 3.00 ClevElIll 1.30 CocaCol 2.70 COlgPal 1.30 OolflnsR .30g Colo F Ir CBS 1.40b Col Oas 1.10 ColPlct 1.27f Cornier* 1.60 ComISol ,80b comEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConEl Ind 1 CnNOas 2.30 Crot^Moi^So Cont (Ml 3 « control Data Copper R CornPd 1.40 Crompt 1.30 Crow C .80t CroWn Cork CrnZell 1.80 a“d's....... 9 38 36% 36% — Vs 1 SS-S 17 69% 68% 68% — % 14 13% 13 13 — % 47 33 % 33% 23% + % 31 49% 49 49 —1 14 33^4 33^ ?»?9% m 36 33% 33% 33% . ,,— 11 64% 64 64% + % Tilt Pack 19 49% 47% 49 •• ‘ ‘ 2 8% 5% 6% 10 110% 109% 109% *' "“i 11% I’"-- j 29% 3 16% 16% I 10 U’/i 13% 14-71- 7 18V4 16 16 .. 38 16% 18% 19% 4 40 31 37% 37%- 40 20% 30% 36V4- 1 !itrv4 1 16% 16% 16% 8 100% 100 100 ‘i S!% S5% 3 37% 37 37 13 00% 09% 60% . 31 9V4 9% 9% 36 43 43% 42Vs 69 49% 49 49% , 3 28V4 28% 20% 8 36% ,38% 36% - % 18 43% 41% 43% 27 30% 30% 30>/s 13 14% 14% U<'t 6 31% 31% 31V« 2 40% 40V4 40% - % 36 38% 36% 34% + % 1 31% 31% 31'/4 . •. 19 63% 63% 63% ... 22 14 13% 13% — 17 31% 31 31% + 131 29% 28% 28% 4 732 83% AlVi 81% — 34 40% 40% 40% ... 16 66% 66% 66% - 11 33% 33% 33% ... 8 103 102% 102% - 33 46% 46% 46% 4 % 10 24 23% 23% - % MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.60g Mad Bq Oar 71 76% 76 76 —I} 106 39% '28% 38% -ll 4 23y# 33% 23% — \ 9 41% 41Vs 41% 4 % 44 97% 27% 27% - % 11 80% 60% 60% ... 16 87% 86% 86rs - % l8 36 36% 36% — % 7 67 68% 66% — Vs 20 46% 46 48 — '/* 29 33% 33% 33%—'% 66 13% 12% 12% 4 % 16 48% 46% 46% 4 % 17 66 66 % 66% — % -- - ll’/s 11% Martin M l "lyDSt 2.30 __^DonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.80a Cur t 33 60% 60% 86% 5 38 36% 36 63 23% 33 33% . . 60 31% 31% 31% Vs 33 63 61% 62 36 33% 23% 23%-4 6% 6% 6% - t Pub 1 ROW S 1.30 Det BU .46g ey .40b ___Sea 1.80 DomeMln .60 Douit A 1.30f DowCM 1.00b Dress 1.30 >ynsm Am —-D~ 6 16% 16% 18% - % 6 20% 30V4 20% -r 3 46% 46% 46% .. 10 63Va 02 03 — 5 30% 30% 30% ... 0 30% 96% 36% ... 6 30% 30% 30% -30 34Ys 34% 34% ... 10 13% 13% 13% -20 43% 41% 41% - 1 60% 60% 60% 4 60 28 38 28 - . \*,3?.ur3r-3it 0 33% 32% 33% — % 46 11 10% 10% - % —E— - 94/4 03% 63%—1 16 11 10% IOY4 - 8 36% 36% 36% -36 M% >6% 36% — 41 38% 20% 38%- 3 10% 10% 19% .... 4 33% 33 33% 4 J _____ 48 24'/4 24 34 4 1 Elec 3 69 79% 79% 79% -J- <1 Foods 3 19 90% 00 06 —1 Ills 1.39 43 40% 39% 39% ^ > Mot aa 178 70% 76% 76% -1] 17 31% 31% 31% - i 16 6% 6% 6% .... 0 34 33% 33% 4 1 3 37% 37% 37% 4 66 27% 37% 27% — 1 103 34% 23% 34, — • 33 63% 61% 82% — >, 43 33% 33% 32% — > 9lii «% 4^1 »«,. ,, “g^a^2,lob Polaroid .30 RC.AI.40b Rayonter I Raythn .87( 73 30% 38% 30% 4 37 46% 44% 46% 4 34 19% 19% 18%-39' 26% 26% 30%-20 44 43% 43% — 10 03V« 63% 63V4 4 43 18% 18 19% 4 39 40% 46% 46% — 34 41% 40% 40% —1 13 43% 42 42% 4 75 40% 47% 47% - 1 36>/s 30Vs 39% ... —H— 16 49 48% 49% — HoweSd .40g 4 IIV4 IIV4 IIV4 - .33f 191 8% 8V4 8% ml 33 34% 34% 34% Id a 14 52% 61% 53 3 3 61 60% 60% [ 3a 4 76% 76% 76% 1.60 37 43% 43% 43% 1.60 16 36 34% 34% 4 45 463% 447 447 -41% 3.40 10 86% 88% 68% — % 1.80a 31 69 69% 88% + % Va 36 84% 63 63 11 15% 16% .16% 34 36% 34% 34% 69 60% 60 60 6 14% 14% 14% 'mIiT 3.60 Joy Mfg 1 KalserAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennetbtt 3| LearS .40b Leh Port 1 Lehmn 1.69g LOFOIs a iw LIbMcN 43f LlggAM 6 Lionel Llttonln 1.67t LockhA 1.40 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 34 46% 48 46% - % 8 16 17Y4 17% - V4 38 60% 60 V> 6OV4 — % 9 36% 36% 36% + % —K— 32 33% 33% 33V4 — % 16 32 % 93% ....... 37 77% 78% 29 66% 65 16 37% 37% - - 6 68Y4 88% 66% — V4 13 33% 33% 33% + % 4 40% 40% 40% + % 46 34 32% 32% - % 66 36% 36% 26% 4- % 4 31% 21% 21% It 30% 29% 29% 33 84% 64% 641 3 16% 16% 181 14 73V4 73% 731 ■ 9 4% 4% 4% - -- 239 7fl'% 74% 75% —1% 36 34% 34% 34% + " 3 I6V4 18 18 — 33 19% 19% 19% + 88 23% 23% 23% ,...... 23 31% 31% 31% — % 11 12 • llYf 11% ■' 36 44% 43% 431% 6 431/4 43>/4 43V4 —inis 38% 36 38% 11 31% 31 31% 4 2% 3 /, _1 MlnerCh .70 MfnnMM M Mo Kan Tex Mo Pao 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 1.30b MontWard 1 Morrell .60b Motorola 1 Nat Afrlln . NatBlsc 1.60 NatCan .71t NCashR 130 NDairy 2.20 NatDIst 1.30 NatFuel 1.30 NatOen .41( NatOypg 2b NLead 3.26|^ NYCent .32e NYCMl SL 3 "Y Ship '*f*fkw'*6a NoAmAvla 3 NoNOas 1.80 NoPao 3.30a NBtaPw 1,38 Northrp 1 —rat Alrl 1 ...rlon 1.30 Norwich la 39/4 13% 13% 6 86% 86 66 3 38 36 36 —P— 41 33% 33% 33% 17 11% 11% 11-14 , . • 33% 32%. 32% 4 .% ........ *"'4 - % 116 39% 39% 11 49 Va jr; II 7 33% '33% 33% ....... 66 33 31% 31% — % 6 67 6 El 1.39 ■ ...4 46% 80 - I 81% 61% 61% 4 I 36% 36% 36% 4 i «!/, 33% 33% _ I 73% 73% - SSI 46% 46% . . 87% 67Y4 - % 13% 13% - 69 161% 178 178%-3 25 76V4 78% 78% + 20 73% 72% 73% — 1 - 6Y4 ' 6% 6% ... 13 36% 37% 37% — 36 41% 41% 41% — ' —R- 70 70% < 67 30% 21 10% 8 13% .... 10 11% 10% n 37 15 14% 16 Revlon l.lOb 33 43 43Y4 39% Si^-' 19% 19% .... 13% 13% — ' Rohr Corn 1 Roybut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder syst 36 49% 47% 47% ... 3 36% 36 36 - 6 16% 18% 16%-89 47V4- 46% 46%— 18 11% lOYs 11% 4- 18 11% 11% 11% ... _ j BanF 1 StRegP I.4flb SanDIm .521 Sohenley 1< acberg 1.40a Bohlok SCM ,43f ScottPap .60 SeabAL 1.60 Sears R1.40a Servel ShellOlI 1.30 ShellTra .61g Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1,20a Socony 3.40 SoPRS 2.66d SOUCBIE 1.06 Southne 1.60 SouNatO 3J0 SOUPdo 1.40 SpU Ry 3.33 SperiOr R«Htd Spiegel 1.80 B^areD 1.30 StBrand 3 StdKoIls .60t StdOUCal 3b StdOUBid 2 StOlINJ 3.60 StOUOh 3.60b Stand Pkg Stan War 1.30 SUuffCh 1.30 BterlDrug .66 Steven 1.60b Studebaker Sunray 1.4 0 TexOPd .80a TexOSul .40 Texinst .60 Texpro 1.20 - iPLd .38g ..Jtrm 1.40 Thiokol Lilt 31 66% 66% 68% - V4 63 41% 40% 41 4 % 11 34% 34% 34% 4 V 31 34% 34% 34%—1 70 12% 12% U% — 1 16 21% 21>/« 31V« .... 63 4319 43% ^ 34 13% 11% 11% - % 62 37% 36% 37 ... 6 36% 36% 36% — % 38 99% ,98% 99% ‘ 8 6% 6% 6% 20 48V* 46% 46Vs . . 2- 231/. 23% 23% - % 77 48Y4 45 46 — ■ 20 83% 93 93% -> .. I 31% 31% 31% - % M 881/s 65% 66% -1% 74 71 V« 79V* 79% —1% 33 36% 36% 36% - % 44 33% ,33% 33% 4 % 39 83% 63% 83V* - % 33 61 60% 60% ... 67 33% 33% 33% - % •3I 1 ff ?? 63 30% 29% 39% . ai 43*4 4244 43% —1% 73% 73Y* - H 12% 13% - % 64% 64% -1% 81% 81% - r .... 69% 89%-t> a 66% 66% 66% — • 6 13% 13% 13% 4 V 18 34% 34% 34% 4 V 6 34% 34% 34% .... 31 30% 36% 30 - V. II 33% 33V4 33% — % 173 7% 7% 7% 77 35% 36 38% 13 36% 36% 38% —T— 86 30% 30% 30% 48 70% 70 70 46 88% 69% 88% ii iiit it^4 itii SSiS SJS .. 3*i r e*-% 4 6^ 66% *6% .4 % abdain the frigate Mella were his wife and Gen. Antonio Imhert Barrera, a leader of the military junta which removed the presl< dent from office Wednesday on charges he was soft on communism and hia administration was chaotic. Bosch was elected president hy n overwhelming vote In th Dominican Republic’s first free elections since dictator Rafael L. % Trujillo took power more than 80 ” years ago. Shortly before he sailed on the Mella J^turday liight, the silver-haired ex-president gave a handwritten note to a friend, Miami publisher Frencisco Aguirre. AFTER RETURN In it he said: “the coup was established tecihnically after my return from Mexico (in mid-September). The coup was organized before my inaupration last February.” 3SS 1 Trl Oont .66g 39 UCarbld 3.60 UnlonElec 1 UnOtlCai 2a UnPac 1.60 UAlrUn .60b 31 31% 31% 31% —U— 34 107% 106 106 —1% 30 27Ve 26% 26% - % 36 77% 77 77% 4 % 66 38% 38% 361/* ... 33 3614 36 % 36% - % 21 43% 42 r 37% - Cp .36 g - - . UnFi-ult .eOa 101 31% 31% UOasCp 1,80 ........ "■ UnltMAM 1 USBofx .90 USFrht 1.30a ■■"7n1lu=!.? 3?%J1% USPIywood 3 10 3 87V> 67 I 9 6% 6% 3 43% 42% ‘ * 83% 63% ( 46 47% ( UnHatch .40 UnOllPd .eOa Upjohn .68 134 64 % 63% 83% -11 6% 6% 6% 32 14% 14% 14% 19 33% 32% 33% 9 43% 43 V* 43% —V— 1 33% 33V9 33% — % 4 13% 12% 13% 4 % 31 19% 19% 18% 4. % 34 16V. 16% 16% - - 6 74 73% 73% ... 21 42% 43% 4*% .. —w— 6 8’» 6% 6% 4 i . jT? WUnTel t.4o ,B 1.40 SEI 1.30 3p 1.60 WhlteM 1.10 Wllsn CM 1.60 WlnnDlx 1.08 Woolwth 3.80 Worthln 1.60 38 40V* 30V* 30% . „ .... .. 31%-% 1 37% 37% 37% 4 V* 7 32% 31% 33 V* 4 V* 18 73V* 71% 71% — ’% 6 34% 34% —■ —x— 93 396% 379 —Y— 0 R la 42 63% 63% ( '* - % Balet ftgurea are unofficial. Unices otherwlee noted, rates of .ends In the foregoing table are at--- dlsbursemente based on the last quarterly —. ....... declaration. Special — or payment* not di. . _____ regular are Identified In tlie following fo()thotBi. p«k*Tv«r tiVi* mVf- d>-Deolar*d or paid In lods pv-t dividend. e-PaldlAit year. f-P* ... In stock (luring 1963. ostimated cash value on ex-dividond or exHltatrlbutlon date:' g--Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or " this year, an acoumulatlve lasue dividends In arrears., p—Paid this dividend omitted, deferred or no i taken at laat dividend meeting, i dared or paid In 1663 plus stock ■end. t-Pald In stock during stimated cash value, on ex-dlvld* a distribution date, a- Sales In full, old—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex i.,...- jL-jj-dend and sales In full, x-dls- Ex diatribu- Tlold xr—Ex rlilhts. xw—Without war-ww—With warrants, wd—When die-.—,jd. Wlr-Wben limed. nd-Next day lellyery. . ••—In balniruptoy or reoelverihip or . ..—._.—j ...j.. Baknruptoy beling’'reorganiaed under t Tot, Or aeourlUea auumed lanles. fti-Foreign liaue a Bosch'Coup Set for Months' Ex'Dominicati Chief Exiled to Island SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) /-Ex-President Juan Bosch saiied into exUe aboard a Dominican navy frigate today after charging the mititary coup that ovopthrew him was or-gUnized before his inauguration W February. A high official source said Bosch would be landed on the French island of Guadaloupe, probably early today. With Bosch WASHINGTON (UPI)~John Bartlow Martlii, U.8. ambassador to the Dominican Repnb-lie, today was expected to begin giving his views to government officiais on the military coup which ousted Dominican President Juan Bosch. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Uncle Sam sells more abroad than he buys and still he’s losing his gold. Why he’s in this bind is discussed by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in this first of five articles on the balance of payments problem.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YpRK-Dollar claims by other nations exceed U.S. gold and currency reserves. Worse, these claims are growing despite t h e efforts of this nation, the * world’s strongest economically and financially, to get I its books closer to balance. And this year a major run on its stocks is being UaWSON averted to considerable extend by the good will, sympathy and seif^ interest of its friends. •k ir it This fiscal unbalance could go deeper than ju,st hurt pride. It could lead to a hurt dollar. If unchecked, it could end up in a blow to all the Western world’s structure of finance and trade. U.S.-RussianDeal Swells Grain Price CHICAGO tff) — The grain fu-turea market surged higher today as traders took a new took at the possibility of the U. S. selling large amounts of grain to the Soviet Union. -Feeling among the trade is that the U.S.-Soviet deal is assured and that President Kennedy will announce soon that this country is ready to sell wheat to ease a crop shortage behind the IrMnd " ’* ” ...14.74 16.07 ...14.34 16.46 Treasury Position Balancs .................. I I,{91.318,! posits fiscal year , July 1 ................. * 38.793,098.1 ..... Withdrawals fiscal, yr. * 30,347,613,096A6 Total delit ............ •9307,37.7,786,’!0l,99 " 6 16.519,057,607.08 Sept. 3.1. 1903 Balance ... ............... 9 9,010,946,649.96 'deposits fiscal year July 1 ..;............. 6 94,783,739,'----- •flthdrawala fiscal yr. I 3E461.186.OI7.07 Tcital debt ............... 6300,877.137,799,30 Oold asseU ................ t 16,067,073,963.90 *■ ....... 333,131.90 dsbt not sub- US. Gold Deficit ; Cause for Concern How did the United States get into this fix? SIMPLE TERMS In its simplest terms the ixrob-iem now being thrashed Out in government and banking circles here and abroad is this: For several years, especially sincte 1957, the ^United States has been sending abroad more dollars than it has bean getting back. The steadily mounting, piles of forelgn-held dollars, or credits easily turned into dollars, now adds up to more than $20 billion. By U.S. law other governments or their central banks can turn in their dollars to the U.S. Treasury for gold at $35 an ounce. And off and on they’ve been doing just that. The Treasury now has only $15.5 billion of gold—down from $24 billion some years back. And $12 billion of this hoard is earmarked as a reserve backing U.S. paper money. That is Uncle Sam’s gold embarrassment. DEFIOT His trouble arises from a deficit between outgoing and incoming dollars, called the deficit in the balance of payments. Here is how the deficit has run since 1957: $3.5 billion in 1958 ;$3.7 billion in U.S. in Balancing Hurt'Allies Papents WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy assured the world’s finance ministers today that the United States, in determinedly bringing its international payments into balance, will support' any needed lAeasures to avoid damaging its trading partners around the globe. The President won a standing ovation from the boards of governors of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund at the opening of their five-day annual meeting. He made his address an occasion also for indirectly nudging the Senate to pass his $ll-billion tax cut program, which the House has approved. He said the tax cut is “the most important action Ckingress can take” to solve the gold-dollar problem. Goldwater 1st in GOP, Says Magazine Poll NEW YORK (AP)-Surveys by news magazines today found that Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona is the front contender for the Republican presidential nomination and that he could give President Kennedy a tight race. Newseek said its check showed that Goldwater probably has 500 of the 655 GOP convention votes needed to win the party's nomination, and the prospect of considerably more. Simulaneously, Time magazine said a state-by-state survey indicated that Goldwater could give President Kennedy “a breathlessly close contest” in the present climate of opinion. Assessing the likely swing of electoral votes in various states. Time said the outcome in a Gold-water-Kennedy race could hinge on how Texas went. The meeting was shaping up as one of the most significant in the history of the twin global lending institutions conceived at Bretton Woods, N.H., in 1944. DEVELOPMENTS These developments marked the day’s deliberations: 1. Kennedy gave notice that the United States has set in motion the actions needed to erase its stubborn payments deficit and, in achieving a balance, will do “whatever must be done to protect the dollar as convertible currency at its present fixed rate” of $35 to an ounce of gold. 2. H epledged all needed efforts to see that this country’s payments gains do not bring financial hardship overseas. 3. Widespread support seemed to be developing for proposals to plan a possible overhaul of the world’s currency system, if proves necessary to meet Kennedy’s objectives. Two major international studies were being organized for this purpose. 4. The president of the World Bank, George D. Woods, announced proposals for a sweeping liberalization of the lending policies of the $20-billion development bank, with the primary aim of helping finance industrial growth in the new and underdeveloped countries. 5. The young nations of Africa gained a foothold at the policymaking level of the bank and the $15.5 billion International Monetary Fund. Each institution, it was announced, will add one new executive director representing the African bloc. Business Notes William F. Dorn, 75625 De-quidre, Addison iTownship, has been elected president of the Motor City Chapter of the Systems and Procedures Association. Dorn is direc- state atorney general. Dorn a graduate of Detroit College of Law, has served justice of the peace in Grosse Pointe and as president of Romeo Rotary Club. Higher Orede rxllo . .Sfloond Orkde rxlle 10 Publlo UtlllUee ... 10 indUstrlxU ........... 1959; $3.9 billion in I960; $2.4 billion in 1961; $2.2 billion in 1962. And this year the deficit has been increasing. In the first three montos we ran $800 ndllton behind; in the next thr^e months $1.3 billion short. This made the first half of 1963 about as bad as 11 of 1962. ★ ★ ★ But all along the United States as been exporting more goods than it has been importing. This is called the balance of trade, as distinct from the balance of payments—which includes all the other ways of sending or spending dollars abroad. The United States has been running nice trade surpluses. Here is how our merchandise exports have topped imports: $3.3 billion in 1958; $1 billion in 1959; $4.7 billion in i960; $5.4 billion in 1961; $4.3 billion in 1962. This summer imports were rising while exports were slipping, but for the first seven mopths of the year exports still were ahead by $4.7 billion, figured at an annual rate. OUTGOING DOLLARS But what has really counted has been that balance of payments deficit—the amount each year by which all the outgoing dollars have smothered the favorable balance of trade. As some of these accumulated surplus dollars abroad have been turned in for gold, the Treasury’s hoard has shrunk in this fashion: dovm $2.2 billion in 1958; a billion dollars in 1959; $1.7 billion in 1960; $878 milUon in 1961 and $911 million in 1962. So far this year the )id loss has been $395 million. Disquieting as the gold drain has been, what’s worrying Washington and many bankers here and abroad is the buildup oil dollars and dollar claims abroad. The debate is over why they grew so big and how to curb this flow and prevent it from causing real trouble. Tuesday: How we are losing dollars to foreigners. News in Brief Michael Stobak, manager of Corvette Enterprises, 661 South Blvd., reported Saturday to Pontiac police that thieves entered the building and stole some watches, numerous rings, tape recorders, radios and binoculars. Calvin Donaldson, 343 Ferry, told Pontiac police that two armed! men stopped his car on Wesson between Bagley and Maple at 3 a. m. Sunday and stole his wallet, which contained personal papers only. Jack DOnkerbrook and Alto Howard now on the staff at West Walton Beauty Salon. OR 4^)5«1. Rummage Sale — Grace Lutheran Church, GeneSee at Glendale, Thursday, Oct. 3, 9-6 p.m. Friday, Ocf. 4, 9-12 p.m. - 'idv. STOCK AVERAOES CompUeA bjr ^------ Nil ChMiM Noon MOn.' . pr*». Dxjr .. .. 391.9 14*A 149.4 m.» ...363.8 143.8 149.1 177.8 ...398.8 148.0 180.8 180.8 .. 381.6 148.1 160.3 179.6 ...301.8 «7.3 m.S 1117 ...398.1 149.9 161.1 -------- ...341.1 131.8 1M.9 .. 3n.l 127.3 J4S.9 ...388,8 *0.® lt®,8 Compiled bp Tbe Am . 88.91(0.01 93.M.... . 89.98-l0.08 . 87.99-0.61 Noon Mon. Pr«v. Dily I week Axo Month Ago Yekr Ago- 'Z I M.I ua.6 *''Supc^u'/ V f t-"# % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Wo are ten years from retirement and would liko to make plans. My hnsband earns $200 a week, bnt my mother and father are ill and we provide them with care and $2H monthly for food, medicine, etc. We Imve $40,800 in savings and loan; $5,000 in E bonds; . Colgate Palmolive stock and. Consolidated Edison. Please advise ns if onr investments are right to take care of retirement.” B.T. A. I Should first like to comment you warmly for taking such good care of your mother and father. believe you are tod heavily invested in fixed - income securities, which cannot grow in capital value as our eednOmy develops. Your $40,000 in savings— except for Interest accruals — will still be $40,000 in 10 years. I would leave imy E bonds undisturbed, retain $10,00 in savings and invest $30,000 in strong growth stocks, such as Consolidated Foods, Standard OU of N.J., and Scott Paper. ~ would hold Consolidated Edison but switch Colgate into Pacific Gas & Electric. Q. “My investment Is primarily in utilities and bank stocks. I have a good profit in , San Diego Gas and Electric bought in 1050. My broker wants me to switch into Shamrock Oil & Gas at aboat the same price. Do yon advise me to do this?” B.D. A. I’m sqrry to say that I do not. Shamrock Oil & Gas il a relatively small integrated oil and gas producer. Earnings over ttm past seven years have shown variations rather than growth, al-tljiough I look for improved ra* suits this year. San t)iego Gas & Electric la e fine growth utility, and I baUmm it is a better and more stable stock for you to own. On a relative action basio, the performance this year of Diego is considerably better than that of Shamrock Oil. Tho fonn-er has been selling close to 11$ high for 1963 whereas the latter — in a strong market — hai dO-clined 10 per cent from Its pi|dt set earlier this year. .. Mr. Spear cannot answer |U iij MA 94:a >neff personally but wlU i W6 M6 Sil®** possible in hia 79.’7 '».i 8t!t 66A Isis URto. ' _ ........ !?? «! ?*‘l (Copyright Iftt) 76.1 .66.7 18.7 T^WENTY-EIGHT PONTIAC WtBSi ‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMtelg. f Deaths in Pontiac Area HAROLD BARGBR Service for former P o n t|« c resident Harold Barger, 49, of EddyVUie, 111., will be 2, p.m. Wednesday at May Fun era* Home, Eddyville. Burial wiU fol^ low at Edd}vilie. Mr. Barger died yesterday after a one-year illness. He is survivied by his wife, Loudean; parents. Rev. and Mrs. Erastus Barger of Eddyville; two sons, Kenneth and Lairy at home; a sister in lilinois; and two brothers, Lowell of Pontiac and Paul of Chicago. RICHARD HAZEL Service for, Richard Hazel, 71, of 426 Central will Im 1 p.m. Wednesday at Johnson s Temple Church of God in Christ. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hazel died Thursday after a lengthy illness. His body is at William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Hazel was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth: four Stepdaughters, Jean-nett Jones, Izora Basley, Earlene Johnson and Bernice Amerson, all of Pontiac; seven stepsons, Curtis, Robert, Levon, Denbur, Lenward, and James Lewis, all of Pontiac ,and Vernon Lewis of Kansas City, Mo.; and two Sisters. MRS. ja(;ob j. kreilach Rosary services for Mrs. Jacob J. (Alice M.) Kreilach, 51, of 37 East (ilornell will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson Johns Funeral Home with service at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church and burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kreilach died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are her husband, two children, Duane of Pontiac and Carole of Pasadena,,Calif., i two grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother. MICHAEL O’CONNELL Requiem Mass for Michael O’Connell, 64, of 152 W. Lawrence will be said 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic CShurch. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. O’Connell died Saturday. His body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. WILLIAM E. PAETOW Service for William E. Paetow, 64, of 3 Front Street will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with memorial service at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Moose Lodge. Mr. Paetow died Saturday following a short illness. He Pontiac Motor employe, a World War II veteran, a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge No. and a charter member of the Amvets Post, William Robert Ap-. pie No. 182. Survvng are his wife, Laura, and one daughter, Mrs. William Vandruska of Pontiac. LEO T. WALTON Former Waterford Township , resident Leo T. Walton, 71, of ^Bradenton, Fla., died yesterday after a six-week illness. His. body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Walton is a retired GMC Truck and Coach Division employe. He was a life member of Elks Lodge 810; past commander of Cook Nelson American Legion Post 20, and an American Legion .post in Florida. He is survived by his wife, Hilda; mother, Mrs. Catherine Walton of Racine, Wis.; two sons, James Walton of Clarkston and Ward Rood of Flint; two brothers and four grandchildren. PATRICK A. COYLE ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for Patrick A. Coyle, 83, of 203 South will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the St. .^rew Catholic dhurch. Burial Mil follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Coyle died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the WUliam R. Potere Funeral Home. A retired school teacher at St. Andrews School, Mr. Coyle was a member of the Third Order .of St. Francis, past president of the St Vincent De Paul Society, and a member of the Holy Name Society of his church. Surviving are his wife, Anne; three sons, Francis of Ashville, N.C.; Robert of Nigeria, and Bernard of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia A. Schaefer of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs. Angele Smith of Lafayette, and Mrs. Gloria Durand of London, Ont.; and nine grandchildren. DONALD W. KUEHNLE CLYDE — Service for Donald W. Kuehnle, 60, of 205 Main will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A carpenter, Mr. Kuehnle died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Clyde Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; two sons, Robert of Milford and Donald of Clyde; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Rybak of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Clyde; a sister; three brothers; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. mUAM PRINGLE WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. William (Donelda A.) Pringle, 70, of 1610 Ladd will be 10 a.m- Wednesday at the St. Wil-I Catholic Church. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Pringle died yesterday after an illness of three months. The, Rosary will be recited « p.m- tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home here. Mrs. Pringle was a member of the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are a son, Robert P. Pouard of California; and three grandchildren. MRS. CLAYTON SHERWOOD MILFORD Service for Mrs. Clayton (Lura) Sherwood, 90, of 721 Union will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs- Sherwood died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Milford Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Alton of Highland and Raymond of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Newcomb of Milford; two brothers, Earl Stephens of Milford and Harry Stephens of Lansing; sister; five grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. WALTER S. SPRENGER WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter S. Sprenger, 82, of 7790 Bamsbury will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit-Mr. Sprenger, a retired shoe retailer, died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was a member of the Knights Of Columbus. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Paul Rabaut, Helen M. and Mrs. Thomas McDonnell, all of Union Lake, and Mrs. Carl Moeller of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Austin of Flint and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Farmington; three sons, Arthur F. of Dearborn and Walter J- and Robert N. of Union Lake; a sister; 47 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Area Man Dies in Well Cave-In Was Digging by Cabin in Alcona County Charles fliompson, 37, of 3071 A i r p o r t, Waterford Township, died yesterday when a well he was digging near his cabin in Alcona County caved in. Thompson was 20 to 25 feet below the surface when the cave-in occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. The body was recovered at 12:15 a.m. today by volunteer firemen from the area and Alcona County sheriff’s depnties. Rescue workers said Thompson was digging the well with a hand shovel. The sand was being hauled up in a bucket. ★ -a- ' -a ■ The cabin is located in Mikado Township, about 40 miles south of Alpena. Thompson had been vacationing there over the weekend with his family, according to sheriff’s officers. The body was taken to Gillies Funeral Home in nearby Lincoln. It will be sent today to the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. 3 Faee Court in Dope Case .Three Saginaw men will be ar-raided in Circuit Court next Monday on charges of fradulent-ly obtaining narcotic drugs. They are John Brown, 20: Donald Holden, 24; and Harry Givens, 34. The three were bound over to the. higher court after waiving a preliminary examination Saturday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly, w ★ ★ State police arrested them Friday night on charges of purchasing a cough syrup containing codeine and then signing ficticious names and addresses. Two other men who were in the car when it was stopped by police on the Dixe — Jerry Williams, 24, and Barry McClendon, 30 — were released by police after questioning. Givens, Brown and Holden were returned to jail after failing to meet $2,500 bonds each. Men Trying to Learn How Animals Talk STELLENBOSCH, South Africa UV-What animals have to say to each other and how they go about it is being studied by the Department of Nature Conservation here, working with the Bio-Acoustic Institute of the South African National Parks Board. The Bio - Acoustic Institute records on tape as many animal noises as possible, then edits and classifies the tapes to interpret the noises. The recordings also are played back to the animals in order to study their reactions. Observers point out that noise, although the most significant, is not an animal’s only means of communication with fellow animals. Facial expressions and certain body movements and attitudes also probably have meaning. • MARS PROJECT — An artist’s conception shows a phase of a proposed trip to Mars. The flight will be discussed by Thomas F. Widmer of Missile and Space Division of General Elec- tric at a meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in Palo Alto, Calif. Crew members are adding tanks to the rocket from the ferry vehicle above. Gripes in Carson City They Threw in Sponge CARSON CITY W - A r resignation, citing various personal harassments, has cost this Montcalm County community of 1,200 persons its City Council and its one-man police force. The action followed a special meeting Friday night when the councilmen were persuaded to stay on until a special election could be held. City Attorney Karl Mikko said the earliest date was 45 days off. The departing councilmen had intended to leave effective Oct. 1. Those who turned in their resignations were Clyde Hafer, Bethel Terry, L. Frank McKinley, Paul Geller, Gerald Gallagher and Ted Sherwood. Also quitting was Don Struble, Carson City’s one-man police force who had been on the job only one month and was the city’s fourth police officer in the last two years. Reverse Bank Run: Poles Put Money In WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Many Poles rushed to get their cash into the bank Sunday amid vague rumors of a possible currency changeover. Scores were lined .up all day at the Polish Savings Bank window of Warsaw’s main post office, which is open nights and Sundays. Most appeared to be depositors and some carried substantial Many Uses for Flax Flax fiber is made into linen, but flax is also grown for fiber or seed, and is known as linseed or flaxseed according to how it is prepared and marketed. Controllers of Odds on Figures Detroit Tax Loss Stirs Row AP PhotofM Ojq XHE PROWL — Rep. Hotner Abele, R-Ohio, a former state policeman, engages In an after-hours hobby, riding with a Washington D.C. prowl cgr. Tlie congressman is a freshman member of the house. His riding companio»ifs Pvt. Paul Leeper. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s city controller and the Michigan State controller disagree over the amount of money Detroit stands to lose in Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program. Each says the other figures wrongly. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. said Saturday that Detroit officials had made an error and their estimate of potential revenue losses under Romney’s program should have been $7.75 million instead of $10 million. Detroit Controller Alfred M. Pelham replied that the c i t y would lose at least $9 5 million-$4.25 million because it no longer would be permitted to tax ihe income of corporations and $5.25 million because if would have to cut in half its 1 jxer cent tax on income earned in Detroit by nonresidents. / '' Allen said Detroit officials had estimated they would lose $2.25 million in taxes paid by Detroit residents working outside t h e city — when actually they wouldn't lose a dime from that source. Detroit, which collects $35 million a year in income taxes, now takes in $4.5 million from residents working outside the city. ^‘The only way Detroit could lose any of this $4.5 million would be for the cities in which Detroit residents work to enact income taxes of their own.” Allen said. ★ ★ ★ Then, under Romney’s program, Detroit would have to cut in half its taxes on income earned outside the city by Detroit residents. ■ ★ ★ ★ If that happened, Pelham said, then Detroit would lose another $2.25 million, or a total of $11.75 million.” Councilmen said they had been subject to harassment by residents at their homes, on the street and at their business places with complaints ranging from stray dogs, speeding cars and closing hours at the city dump. Struble also claimed he had received many abusive telephone calls and post cards. GM Division Fire Dravrs Large Crowd WARREN (UPD - A small fire drew a big crowd yesterday at the Ternstedt Division of General Motors at Van Dyke and 13-Mile Road here. Fire Chief William Van Hulle said the fire apparently touched off by a small explosion among chemicals stored in the building. It did little damage, but huge quantities of black smoke billowed into the sky and attracted hundreds of spectators. 3-Car Crash in Holly Tyrp. Hurts Woman A Milford woman was hospitalized last night following a three-car collision at Milford and Holly roads in Holly Township. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a hip injury is Mrs. Myrnie Posante, 50, of 915 Birdsong. She was a passenger in a car driven by Doris E. Berry, 45, of Michigan Center. The drivers of the other two cars, David L. Hoonstra, 34, of 722 Hartner, Holly, and Ronald E. Lathrop, 17, of Fenton were not hospitelized. Kennedy Finds He's Just Name to Post Office WASfflNGTDN (APi - To some postal people in Boston John Fitzgerald Kennedy apparently is just another name. A booklet from the Harvard University Press addressed to him at the family’s official residence at 122 Bowdin St., Boston, drew of* those form stamps that says, “Moved, left no address." But scrawled on the bottom of the envelope was “Wash. D^C.” The White House said the mail finally got through to the President at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 4 Train Crewmen Hurt as Ohio Freight Derails CHILLICOTHE, Ohio W - Four crewmen were hurt last night, one seriously, when a Detroit, Toledo & Ironton freight train derailed southwest of this County community. The sheriff’s office said 33 cars and 4 engines of the 58-car freight left the track on a sharp curve about 16 miles from here. Seven Drown ^ in Canal Crasli BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Seven youths were drowned Sunday night when their automobile failed to negotiate a curve, slattuned through a steel fence and plunged into a shipping canal. ★ ★ ★ The tangled bodies of six were found inside the car, and a seventh body was raised by divers this morning. The car was raised from the Black Rock Canal by police and fire wreckers after its headUghts were seen shining in the water. The seventh body was identified as that of John Sabadsz,, Buffalo. ★ ★ ★ The other dead, all of Buffalo, were Thomas Lucent!, 19; Thom-s Clifford, 17; Richard Zawiscow-skl, 17; Robert J. Ziolo, 17; Daniel G6rski, 17, and John H. Hryhoroic, 16. Clifford’s mother owned the car. Injury Is Possible in Fall From Auto A 20-year-old Pontiac woman suffered possible pelvic injuries when she fell out of a car traveling south on Baldwin at about 30 miles per hour last night. ★ ★ ★ Joy McCullough, 57 Tregent, was a passenger in a car driven by her brother Larry, 24, when she leaned against the door handle and the door flew open, police said. ★ * ★ She is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. World News Fidel: Don't Rely Too Much on Russia HAVANA (AP)—Cubans appreciate Soviet aid but they must rely on it too heavily, says Prime Minister Fidel Castro. He called on his countrymen to work harder so Cuba can cut back on Soviet aid and ease a $100-million balance of payments deficit to the Russians. Castro made the plea in a rambling outdoor address Saturday night in which he again unleashed broad, attack on the United States. mysterious explosion interrupted Castro at one point, but the Cubap leader remained unruffled. ‘Don’t worry,” he told the throng. ‘It doesn’t matter if it is a bomb.” -^lONTREAL (AP)-Shippers expressed concern today that shipment of 60 million bushels of Canadian wheat to the Soviet Union may be delayed by a strike threat of stevedores in St. Lawrence River ports. ★ ★ ★ The longshoremen voted Sunday to stop work Friday if there is no agreement in their wage dispute with shipowners. Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association re- jected the shippers’ offer of a cent-an-hour wage increase over two years. Their present scale is $2.33 an hour plus 29 cents in sen, they have been in control since 1945. The 200-square-mile state includes the city of Bremen and Bremerhaven, one of West Germany’s principal ports. GIESSEN, Germany (AP) Three members of Conihiunist Germany’s Parliament are visiting West Germany for what is described as private contacts with West German politicians. ★ ★ ★ The meeting is believed to be the first between politicians of the two Germanys since the Communists built the Berlin wall more than two years ago. ★ ★ ★ The three were invited by the Liberal Students League, an organization affiliated with the Free Democratic party, coalition partner in Chancellor Adenauer’s government. BREMEN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democrats have picked up nine seats in the 100-member Bremen State legislature, but the Socialists continue in control of West Germany’s smallest state. The Socialist victory in Sunday’s balloting was expected. Led by popular, 76-year-oId Wilhelm Kai- English Duke's Kin Cuts First Pop Record LONDON (UPI) - Old Jeremy Clyde, the 22-year-old grandson of the Duke of Wellington, said today he has cut his first pop song record, a tune called “'Yesterday’s Gone.” Clyde, who was a pog^boy at Queen Elizabeth’s coronation, plays guitar and sings for $5 a week in a basement club in London. YouHl love the exciting new innovations , . . designed with you in mind! Beaut) •Rite* Huies on the lakes AAANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROMl WE’LI, TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE Offices 338-3073 Cinl QY. ^J)«nal9 3t. Jfoliiu i|fc Doing One Thing--milrf and Doing That Well- To render the finest funeral service is our one objective. Doing this covers many duties seldom brbughfto your attention. • We have required that our staff and ourselves be proficient in both knowledge and procedures of everything necessary. Thus, many duties are performed even befote you are aware of the necessity — a nice way of doing our, job well. (Phone federal 4-4511 fPmkinq On Our (Premi$eV^ ili ^ / 7 / 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC GOVERNMENT SALE ><^SURPLUS WAREHOUSE FACILITY GRAND BLANC WAREHOUSE #1 ^GRAND BLANC, ^MICHIGAN yL •- DISPOSAL NO. D-MICH.-542 Approx. 3 Miles South of Flint, Michigan V^ Miie West of U. S. 10 Off Extension of Port Highway In Prime Condition at the center of Michigan's Industrial Network Here Is an opportunity for the perceptive cofnpany to purchase an outstanding facility at top dollar value. In excellent condition, the property may be used for warehousing dr manufacturing. The property Is ideally situated, being In a line between Detroit and the Saginavy-Bay City industrial area. To Be Sold By‘Sealed Bid. Bid Opening Wednesdoy, October 23, 1?63 ( 3 P.M. — COST) Specific Data: it LAND 38,50 acres. it BUiLDiNGS Warehouse constructed of semi-permanenf corrugated sheet metal, light steel frame with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor* area approx. 372,800 sq. ft. Auxiliary buildings include Boiler-Pump House of 320 sq; ft. and Well House of 80 i^sq. ft. A* UTILITIES Electrical distribution, sewage treatment and disposal and wa(er. Adequate parking. Good roads. Fencing surrounds property. Easy Credit Terms. ____lag h_________ ( full description c Look Inlo Thig Finn Offering lot Your Compony ----, jyji dejcfipdon ot property, i Bid Form D-MICH-643, onll, property, Oenerdl GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Buainoc* Sttvleo Conlot, Dopl. PP U. S. Courthouse ~ Room 57S 219 South Clark Street, Chicago 4, III. Phone 828-5383 Area Code 312 Vy THt: PONTIAC PR^:SS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 TWENtY-NINE, Death Notices black, BfPTEMBBR 30, 1063. CORDON BARNBiST, Huor Hotel, Romului; oge 4B; beloved •of S!i»Wo?,r''#a??,'So''‘£f5 . Lyndft Block; deor brother at Ln * verno And 3. C. Block, Mre. Oene (Vlolol Ooft, Mre, Wllllom (Berthe) Kelpler, Mre. Jomes (Dorle) Conwell end Mre. Blwln (Violet) Ball. Funerel cervice will be held ............I Voorheea-(Blple Fu-‘ nerel Home with Rev. Tom -Me-lone otflcletlng. Interment -in 4terry Bark Cemetery. Mr. Black will lie In itate at the Voorheei- Blple Bunerel Home. ______________ iOeLONOCHAMP. BBBTkMBISR 30. I«g3. BABY CRAIO P., 438 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township; beloved infant son of Ranald J. And Patricia DeLongchamp, beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Ida DeLongchamp and Mrs. Oltreach; beloved grandson of Mrs. P. H. DeLongchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray; dear brother of Rhoda H. and Michelle L. De-Longcbamp. PrOyer service will be held Tuesday.- October 1 at 3 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home with Father Richard W. Thomas officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Baby Craig will lie In state at the C. 3. Oodhardt Fiineral Home, Keego Harbor. HaZBU RICHAI niviuiRD. 436 Centra}; i beloved husband of El.. Hasel; dear step-father of oean-nett Jones, Isora Basley, Earlene Lewis; dear brother of Alice Hartman and Anna Hall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 3, at 1 p.m. at Johnson’s Temple Church of Ood In Christ Church — ment th Perry Mount;---------- tery. Mr. Basel will lie in state at the William F. Davis Funeral Home._________. _______ JONES, SEPTEMBER 38, 1863, A^ EARL, 1878 Woodward Ave.; age 80; beloved husband of Bernice Jones; dear lather of Ralph E. Jones; dear brother of Mrs. Roy (TbelmA) Aiken, Mrs. Leland (Mildred) Van Horn and Mrs. Jay (Marjorie) Jensen. Also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bparks-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. L. W. Shafer ofliclatli Clarkston. Mr. Jones will l«e In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Fu- neral Home.___________________ KREILACH, SEPTEMBER 29, 1888, Alice M., 3T E. Comell; age 81; beloved wife of Jacob J. krellach; dear mother of Duane and Carole Krellach; dear sister of Kent Wilson; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, October 1 at 8 p.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 3, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Krellach will lie In State at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.________________ KUEHNLE, SEPTEMBER 39, 1903, DONALD W., 208 Main Street, Clyde, Michigan: age 80; beloved husband of Katherine Kuehnie, dear father of Mrs. Walter Rybak, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Robert and Donald Kuehnie, dear brother of Pern, Earnest, Rosemead, Cllf-' ford and darroll Kuehnie. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 3 at 3 p.m. at, the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Kuehnie will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Homo, Milford. .O’CONNELL; SEPTIeMBER 28, 1963, 1 MICHAEL, 162 W. Lawrence Street; ' age 64. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 1, at 19 a.m, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. O-Con-nell will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. PAETOW, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963; WILLIAM B., 3 Front Street, Apartment 9; age 64; beloved husband of Laura Pnetow; dear father of Mrs. William (delta Mae) Vandruska. Memorial service under the auspices of Monse Lodge will be held Tuesday, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the D. E. , Pursley Funeral Home. < Funeral, service will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. Mr. Paetow will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. IrINQLE, SEPTEMBER 39, 1963, DONBLDA A„ 1810 Ladd Road, Walled Lake; age 70; dear mother of Robert P. Pouard; also survived by three grandchildren and — _i— thj sday, October - .. . - - e Rlchardson- Blrd Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 10 a.m, at St. William’s Church. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Pringle will lie - ton and Raymond Sherwood and Mrs. Bernice Newcomb; dear sister of Earl and Harry Stephens and Mrs. Fannie McOllI; also survived by five grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Oak Orove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Sherwood wjll lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. 8PRENOER, SBP'TEMBBk 29. 1903, WALTER 8„ 7790 Barnsbuiy, Union Lake: age 82: dear father of Mrs. Paul J. (Dorothy) Ra-baut, Mrs. Carl (Rosemary i Moeller, Mrs. Robert (Marie) Austin, Mrs. Thomas (Loretta) Mcponnell, Mrs. Robert (Threse Anri) Schmidt. Walter J.. Arthur F„ Helen M.. and Robert N. Ijprenger. Also survived by one sister, 47 grandchildren and 13 great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday. October 1 at 8 p.m. at tlw C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church with Rt. Rev, Msgr. Thomas Jobs * officiating, interment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Bprenger will Ho In state at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor._________________________ Walton, September 29, 1903, LEO T., 506 28th Avenue, W. Bradenton, Fla,, formerly of Pon------- B 71; beloved husband of age 71; bel k. Walton; Mrs. Catherine Walton; dear father of James Walton and Ward Rood; dear brother of William and Robert Walton; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhoes-Slple Funeral Home where Mr. Walton will He In state. WkALET, BEPTEMDER 39, 1963, LARRY C., 3818 Haaelette. Waterford Township;' age 10; beloved son of Charlie and CalHe Whaley; dear brother of Connie Whalev. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2 at 2 p.m. at the DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment , In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Larry will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE. 2-8181 In iUltmorlom IN LOYINO MIIMORT OF ORAL ■ SavUle, who passed Dwayls ygari ago today. Sept. 30. ’ ’ — ,— .de,n,, the etori go (down There i To rise upon eome oiner snore; And bright }n Heaven’e jeweled erown. They shine forever more. —Family and Friends. Cappell who passed away 4 yeara ago today. Sept.. 39. 1969. nts helping hand waa alwayi firet. To render any aid he oould; Hie voice waa always raised in pralae. His words were wise and good. Dear Father, alnee you’ve gone away, The one’s you loved lo true; Try hard to carry on the way. We know you’d want us to. —Badly misted by Wlfa and Family. OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. Michigan"CREDIT COUNSELOR.S 792 Pontiac State B GET OUT OF DEBT Pay Off Your Bills Pe^ente low i ; your job and orodtt npuie ur Office Appolntmente City Adjustment Service 714 W. Tfliron__ FE 8-9281 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMOI3EL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit dUfleul-tlesi con be eUgtble providing their home le half or more paid for. EXAMPLE BILLS ............ W.006 MODERNIZATION ... 93.080 HOUSE BAL........ 83.000 Total owed ...... $7,000 As Low AO er^tonth MAIL COUPON OR CALL . FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 , BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 18 W. Lawrence . D. E. Pursley COA'IS FUNERAL HOME DRA’rrON PLAINS Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME ‘Thoughtful Bervlce" FE 2-8841 Voorhees-Siple Camatery lots ANY GIRL OR WOMAN ^piNO a Irlendly advleer, phono PE 2-8IM before 5^p m. dainty MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FE 8-7808._______ WE COLLECT DELINQUENT Accounts anywhere. FE 8-3992. Lost anil Found 4 YEAR OLD FEMALE BEAGLE, answers to name of Corky, /lolnity of Michigan and Shirley, Reward. FE 84)791. MEN'S ULASSES / Holp Wantod Mala A good part time income for 3 men. No experience necessary. Working after 5 p.m. OR 3 9922 after 8 p.m. A J CENTERLESS ORINDERTT^-up man. close tolerances. Day shift. Wi-lte Ponllac "- "" able CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Oyerseaa — U. S. projects. All (-..H.. Write Globe Application Box 854, Baltimore 3, Md. ISMAN .................... “ lo complete 4-n.--------- present salesmen earn from 1200 to 9900 per week. This Is your opportunity to join a proyen hard hlt- Above-Average Man 23-42 worth 8113 weekly guarantee ■for special type route work. 56 stops dally. Car and phone esaen-” tlal. No cold canvassing, experience or Investment. We train. OR 3-8586. afterTpm 2 men who would like to add 859 a week to their present Income, no exp. necessary. Call Mr. Rounds, 691-8424._____________ APPLE PICKERS, ORCHARD NEAR Rochester. MA 6-3177 before 10 a.m, or after <6 p.m. Homestead Orchards, 6480 Orchard Lake Rd. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you Interested In going Into business lor yourself? Qualified men 35 to 80 with high school or better education can aoooi^Hsh this with no Investment. These men will be Interviewed by Mr. Smith, personnel manager of one of tho largest food companies of Its kind in the United States. Inquire at 350 8. Telegraph, Pontiac. Phone FE 8-0438 tor per-sonal Interview, Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDI'-D 88 Rh Fositive. 87 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9847 Now Open Moh. thru hri. 9 a m. - 4 p.m. *JbOX REPLIES--At 10 a.m. Today there ^ were replies at The ^ Press office in the following boxes: 12; 15, 20, 21, 23, 28, 31, 37, 39, 40, 48, 50, 57, ] 02, 64, 82, 85, 91, 96, 97, • 98, 101, 104, 105, 112. Help Waiittd I Automatic'Serew Machine Set up and operata 2H In. RB-S and 3M in. RA-StNatlonol Aemea, .........it content with week, want! hla own buameia, can be bla own bose, phone FE 8-8118. CHRISTIAN tSAN NEEDED. FULL or part time — Life time seourlty. Experience Sunday achool. mlnletry helpful. Earn $190 weekly )od opp9«unlty. „ * pRUO CLERK - 28-40 yra. - »niX’^pEarmiicy7’Blrmlngh™ MI 4-8080. DBTAILER8 AND LAYOUT FOR special machinerv, long program. top rate. Beach Engineering; 2380 ■'display Young man with Mme display experience or equal art baokgroun)! Good opportunity. Apply peraonnel department. MONTGOMERY WARD __________Pontiac Mall _____ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WITH _____________ RAMBLER MB- chanle. Muat kno# automatics and rear ends. Contact aervlc* depart- ment. PE 8-0421. _________ BXPkRtENCED MAINTEN A N C B nqan. retired, caretaking In exc. for apartment. B"' " and service men. Top pay. Sta^y work for right pe«2"-. Heating. 371 'Voorhela. FE 3-2010. INTERESTED IN AMBITIOUS MAN local position, mech. Pontiac Post . Office, Box 11, Pontiac. GRILL iMAN - APPLY^BIO BOY Drlye-ln, 24000 Dixie Hwy. locaL independent school; needs engineer to maintain phy-, steal plant and ground. Requires boiler license knowledge of mechanical equipment, electricity end carpentry. Retirements and other benefits. Write Pontiac Press, Box No. 50, giving resume and 3 references._______£_ MAJOR OIL CO. 18 LOOKING FOR service station men that want «^rrg?«ts,'”4lf‘ HT‘irk Box'' l50*"ponUaL '^Mlrihlmm ^ml please Include' phone number. MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL farm end dairy work. Living quarters furnished. 3986 N. Rochester Rd. OL ^4703.______________ MEN WANTED TO SELL APPLES. Earn while you learn. Good year around Jobs for best men. Come In person. 7750 , Cooley Lake Rd. 7 N1-:EDED: 11 MEN AT ONCE ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. To work with Pontiac branch of large electrical appliance manufacturing oomgany. tlon aptitude test. Must be able to start working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate eaminga. Call FE 6-9243, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight only. MONROE Calculating Machine Co. Inc. DIV. OP LITTON INDUSTRIES Due lo now product# and expansions we noecT sales trainees and experienced sales representative)!. Wonderful career opportunHy. College degree or business and selHng experience preferred. Complete company training program. Salary plus commission. Fringe benefits Inolude life Insurance, paid hoepl-tallsatlon, slock PUfchJl*® .P'*"’ "■ tlrement plan. Call FE 4-2577 lor ap^lntment._________ MOWER OPERATOR AND TRIM- mer. ekperlenood. EM 3-2888._ MIDDLE AOED MAN FOR ODD jobs and chorea *'— ^—“ known retailers this field. Ouaranteed »• -against commission. Apply Orln-nell Bros.. Pontlao Mall. Ask opIdrtunTty of a Hfe time for the right man I Supply eda-tomers In Pontlao. Oakland Cronty or District In PontlaC with Raw-lelgh Products. Many dealers earning $100 weekly. See or write Gerald Rose. 646 Fourth, Fontlao or Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 890-83, Freeport. 111. »ART TIME EVENINGS AN D weekends, apply after 7, Chicken .D'M PoifKR for NiOHT WORK. Morey's Oolf and .Country Club, ' 2280 union Lake Rd.______ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Michigan Business Sales __________FE 4-1582_______ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time salee people to h.tndlo new and used homes. Experiei) SALESMAN, EULr, TIME. porlatlon furnished. Insurance ben- SPKCIAL MACHikE DBSIONils and meohanloal engineers capable of automating machines and pro-ducllwi lines. Reply Pontlao Press, iSiSviCTTiiAN^OBRn 1 of the big three In the Pontlao area. Excellent opportunity for steady, sober, IntoUlgent service implodes Sports Wear Salcsnicii Experience preferied. Pull and part time, Excellent company benefits. Apply In persoh. Hughss Hatcher Buftrin, Pontiac Mall, benefits, paid vaoallon, ) WANTED portatlon. Pleasant work, salary, car allowance and other benefits. Would consider full or part Hme ajipHostlons afternoon. API’T-Y IN PI’:RS0N Between 2 and 4 J’.M, iIARLO McCULI-Y CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT The Pontiac Press APPLICATIONS TECHNICIAN Asiembly and teat aircraft yatyea. Prefer'young man with good me-chanleal Inclinations and some experlencs In high pressure pneu-matle and hydraulic fields. M. C. MEG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd.: Lake Orion ■ I Equal Opportunity Employer SUNOCO FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY IN PONTiAC 1 jholce li 1. Moke good money In tba aervtee station buslheas. 2. Earn while you legm the business at Bun’s seven-week dealer development school. 3. Offer the one exclusive, no competitor esn touch ’’Eight Great Custom Blend* ed OaaoHnes.’’ Large, moderate Investment required. for the following stations present!^for lease; station 80.000-gaIlon 2-bay, I Btatlon b. 30,9M-gallon 2-bay. ’ 2-bay, I 2-bay. ‘i Halp Wuiited FyiHulq 7 A BBAD’iT OPERATOR TO RE^NT booth In business, cheap. FE 2-8221 or FE 5-4029. ALL-AROUND OIRL FOR QUAlJfY dry cleaning plant. Experieneed preferred but not essential, st Douglas Cleanors, 8‘ - -Birmingham.____________________ ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT OIRL (20 tc 30) wimng to work evenings as hosteu In new Art Theater, muat be able to converse, with public, apply In person Mon., Tues. Wed.. 2 to 5, 7 to 0, 12 N, Saginaw. BABY BITTER, LIVE IN. ________ 673-5049 BABY SITTER, TO LIVE IN, LIGHT housework. FE 2-6810. CHILD CARE SOME HOUSE WORK, PERMANENT POSITION, $35. TO START. 8 DAYS. 15 MILE AND PONTIAC TRAIL VICINITY. OWN TRAN8-POOTATION OB LIVE IN. MA cL¥anTno woman, between 28 and 40, day work. 5 days, must have own transportation, apply mornings only, Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14-Mlle Rd.. Birmingham, Ml 4-7114. area. Own transportation. UL 2-BABYSITTER FOR 2 SMALL CHIL-dren Irom 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Judah Lake vie. FE 84)009._____________ CURB OlRLS FOB NIGHT SHIFT. Apply Big Boy Drlve-In. Telegraph and Huron. CURB GIRLS. 18 AND OVER, HAR-vey's Colonial House, 5590 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. COUNTER aikL FOB D Inx plant. Must i/3 AsTc for Mr. Mitchell. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR, ONE WITH MANICURING. NICE SURROUNDINGS. CALL MILFORD 684-6771. DBUO, COSMETIC CLERK, LAKE Center Drug, 2387 Orchard Lake, Road. ______ EXP'kRIENCBD D E P E N D A B L E MIDDLEAOED WOMAN, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CARE OP 2 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. LIVE IN OR OUT, MORE FOB HOME THAN WAGES. MY 3-1726 AFTER 8 P,M. ______________ EXPERIENCED COOK, COCKTAIL and food waitress. Apply Town 8i Country Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN. ______FE 4-8812_________ OENBRAintESTAOBAN’T WORK", 38-40 yrs. 428 W. Huron after 4 dTniriiw okNERAL work with eome silk finishing experience. Collins Cleaners, 680 Woodward St., _Roche«ler._OL 2^11. __ __ nOUSKKi^Rf'KK Neat mature wotpun. 46.56. able to take comj>iHe charge of lovely home In Bloomfield Hills. 2 In tamlly. n)usl be able to live In, 1 SlSjReS! Mrs. Van Boxclae MibmSi AOED WOMAN FOR ~BA- MIDDLEAOED WOMAN, I CHILD welcome to keep house ' for bachelor. Reply to box 37, The Pontiac Press. MIDDLEAOED, ONE CHILD WEL-come, more for home than wages. Answer phone and clerical duties. FE 4-4228.___________________ NATIONAL CONCERN HAS OPEN + Ins for a branch secretary In a one-girl office, all fringe benefits -Included. Typing Is a must. Call FE 4-2877 for appolhlmenl. __ PaIT TiME'BAnysiTfEB' WANT-ed, Waterford. OR 3.00J0._ PART Ye PLAN EXPERIENCE, Queens - Waj) Pashlons, hiring managers. Wonderful future. Easy booking line, terrific hostess (, PE NO TELEPHONE/. WILL BE COI PHOTOOBAPHIC MODELS AND sales personnel. Bring resumes. Interviews 7 to 9 )).m. Tues. Oct. 1st. The Highlander Motel - Conversation room. 2201 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. Attn; "All publicity” — Miss Joyce. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontlao Oeneral Hospital stall pn-sltlona available. Modern throughout. 381 beds Including Intensive care and mentM health units, MIm Imum starting aalary 8398.48. 40 hour week. Time and one half fur overtlnie. lixoellent opportunity for advanoemenl. Shift dllfer-d"a‘y*i““pU sick leave. Freo uniform laundry. Other liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel director, Pontlao Oener-III Hospital. Seminole at W. Huron. RELIABLE W O M~A N Tb 'TAKB Day and Night Use Fast Aciiii]^ Press Want Ads ' ilftal Take ordert 100 per cent profit. No , , / needed. Try without eoatl Special , mod^ratamg plans for organlaat’— proval. Regal Oreetlogs. Dept. Ferndale. Michigan. / • SALESWOMEN ALTRRATrON WOMAN i our Poptlac store iiir part time, saleswomen in mll-llnary, coats, suits, and dresses and sportswear. Must bs available for hours WE assign in ad-vonce. You will be eligible for onmpany benefits which Includes paid vacations, free Ufa Insur- Also opening for a fitter who has done alteration work either In her home or on a oommerclal bai IS. Must be able to discuss and sell alteration neede to our customers. Appy directly to our Pontiac store. Telegraph and Huron Rds, WINKELMAN’S ' tablisheo Pontiac office. Preferably ever age 35. Write Box 97, Pon-tlae Press. ______^^ SALESGIRLS . CASHIER-WRAPPERS OBOROB NEWPORT, 74 N Saginaw Service Cook Ted’s of Pontiac Mall SHIRT PBESSEB. PIECE-WORK with guarantee. WIU train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W, Huron. WAITRESS FULL ‘HME. EVENING WORK. 5171' DIXIE HWY., ROC-dO’S, APPLY EVENINOS. WANTED OFFICE 01RL-CA8HIER part time, an call. Typing es-aentlal. Apply In- person. Barnett’s Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw. WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOUSE-work and care of 3 school ye children while mother works. FE 4-5895 after 6 p.m. ______________■ WOOL I’KliSSER ______Experienced. 682-0440. WAITRESSES WANTED i2 TO 8 p.m. and from 7 to 2 p.m. B *»« 3.4200 »i»t Hunting Accomedntinni 41-A IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD !■ Just Dial FE 2-8181 N^^ni raisM' private entrance. ihtN. »M6, heat and bet water. FE ROO»r”^D *O^BOA^'^naRi Oakland Aye. FK 4.1954. SUCEPmo ROOM, ^1SS; ijBAliitM- , 20x80-0000 f(FOR RESTAURANT or hardware. Near Flahera. park-Ing. FE 3-7968 or OB 3-M33. llOlk- SQUARU - FOOT ' S’lOREIUkllt on Cass Avenue Just south of.Huron Street. Will be prime location on Perimeter Road. Freshly painted, new asphalt tUe floor, new iunwee. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 west Huron Street- FE 5-8161____________ Rent Office Spnen OFFICES $25 AND UP. 4540 DPUB Hwy. OB 3-1855,________________ OFFICE SPACE IN CENTER OF Birmingham, Vt block west o( * • ’ --- ' "SO peif I 7-04M, 9280 and $180 i and hot water turn. 9160 per mo. RoUe H. Smith. Realtor, 344 S> Telegraph. FE 3-7849.___________ Rent Business ft’npnrty DOWNTOWN CORNER. ONE-STOTT block building, amroximately 8900-aquare-foot full oleBranoe. auitaUe “webouaf wage. I I 3-7444 Hj — leiuio — mtfv WHI w Lake Township, yom - paid daalar tramme. Ph. Holly 937-71 47x47. Clean endliTiood M • ~oyd Kent, J : heater i , mo. 2679 --------- I. rear of Daniels Mtg. EHOUSE Si---- after 6. 01 Sole Houses 2-PA8HLY, 4 ROOMS UP. 9 BOOMS down, basement, gas heat. 314 S. Marshall, QB 3-3488.______ 2BEDROOM. RECREATION ROOM, garage, ^ve^ri^e, gaa heat. Call FbEDROOMS, living R(X>M. DIN-Ing room, lovely kitchen, full bas& ment, gaa furnace, nice yard. FE 8-1164 for appt. 96 Stout St., Ponttad 3 - BEDROOM HOMsi IN drapes. $18,900, FE 5-8671. 3 BEDRCKIM HOME IN BIRBStNO-' 3 BEDROOM HOME. BY OWNER, new oil heat. 2 Iota, garage. neaT Bagley achool. caU 332-2168 be- fiberglass INSULATION, NoiSfe em High area. 1800 down. }ot8l, price, $10,350.' PE 84)333. softener, carpeting, fully in-sillated, storms and aoreena, lot 70x192,’ across from Pierce Jr. High, Drayton. 911,900 — $1480 S-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ALOk- -------------m“S5Sf'a?S2nSi 4-BEOROOM CAPE COD . ■ a begto W)^.C|rid weather, a open dally. Pontiac Liite HILLTOP REALTY MILES WEST . OF POimAC, lovely new bl-level home, 3 larrt bedrooms, 2 baths, baseboard tost, bulIt-ln oven and, range. sariiaM —.’“wacIhB^ IMALTY. AND VA BROKERS $500 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM, 1 garage. ^Aubum-Opdyka area. No SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. ' 628-1888 Ask about our trade-in plan. ' 8560 DOWN. 2-STORY, NEAR K-Mart. Must sell. PE 3-7799. 737 N. ROCHESTER RD., CLAW- Lovely r)-----............. % — large carpeted living room,- 8 Ing el, huge Then------- ....’we. orapee tt .......rryt ' Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM B?:?. M7-«81T THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1988 DON’T HATTER A’TALL bc&raom room up«i IdM tu ALTOR. < AM couU Have l>ed- BARL A. GILFORD. BROKER (tnewt yard, i-citr gang*. lU.MO S&PARD ”pALTOR INDIAN VILLAGE 7-ROOH room home. M battu. II new oarpettng. New gaa furnace, fenced In .yard. For sale by newly decorated. Z^ar | fenced In yard. For sale by - . >y api^tment only. FE e-U90. e prtvileees. i Lake M. ONLY $S00 DOWN Beautiful 2-bedroom bungalow si «n 3 isrge lots, only HM - Realtor. DL 2-3310. OXBOW LAKE AREA. 3-BEDROOM botbe.
end loading. FB TOP SOIL, PEAT. BLACK DIRT. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — Senil-Trollera Pontiac Farm and Industrial 'I'ractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphottering BLOOMFIBIjD wall clbanbro. Walls and windows, Reas. Batls-factlon guaranteed. “ NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance. Vl.sit ;i-bedroom model on Car lisle off W. Kennett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CC. NO MONEY DOWN TrI-level or ranch starter home on youi lot. Model open 10-6. 1 bungalow, living -.ea, kllcben, utUlty 4 heat, vacant. About you In. Balance month. WEST SUBURBAN _ Handyman’s special. Three-bedroom bungalow, full basement, oil HA heat, corner lot. Needs ---- Ishlng'. Priced al 86.300 STOUTS Best Buys Today 5 BEDROOMS - Suitable for large family, 2 bedrooms down, 3 up. Basement, large corner lot, paved street. St. Mlke’a Sch. Only 19.600 with terms. •6,500 — Total price on this neat, 5-room home to Union Lake area. White frame with part basement, new oil furnace, blackUm frontage. lalie privileges. $850 down will handle. 2 • K^’TH 8U Three - b« heat. Vacant. About $3 , Call MIL ALTON. ) ■IRWIN ,AKE PRORT — For that discriminating executive. A lovely lake front on Lake Angelua wlui a 5-bedroom brick home Carokttog, drapes, Inter-com system, nullt-fa features In a large countnr kitchen. 3% baths, large family room In walk-out level to good beach. Has 2 fireplaces. Don’t fall t~ TAYLOR NEAR WATERFORD VILLAGE Just the property you have looking for — bungalow _ plastered walls, carpeted floors, ffi'pr rv''$r«sj. ‘f down. $75 per month. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT Selection ol nearly new hi located to the suburban i kw Interest rates to buyers good credit and steady employment. Call today for further Information. Realtor - TAYLOR - ----- -7732 Highland Road (M»)., Open 9 to 9_ OB 4-( NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ....DOWN..,. AS HEAT • PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLINO LOTS DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Lake Irion, Behind Alban's Country DAILY 12 TO $ $100 Down-r-No Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, carpet, drapes, gas heat, storms, screens, fenced, landscaped, 2 car garage, RORABAUGH 'B a-S053 Realt Woodward gt gqu>r< Luka Road WILL BUILD DON McDonald $9,500 3-bedroom ranch style mur lot. Full baeemeni, , torch cup- Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOtllATE BROKERS Wyman Lewie I Blvd. FE 3-2001 BARGAIN MIXED* NEIGH BOB HOOD ' 34IEDROOM CAPE COD HOME -i.iviNfi and DINING ROOM ~ woiiksrfdp ~'iy TERMS — I ^ROOM HOMES. WRIGHT iRAOE HAVE i se, well landsgaped .— Walking dletance to grade school. down moves you to. NE ACRE — Plenty of elbow room here. 1%-story home with 5 rooms and bath down, basement, recreation area, oil heat, stairway to huge unfinished attic for additional bedrooms, small barn, greenhouse. Located to Avon Township, priced at $14,900 i mlnum storms and screens, large corner lot, fenced back yard, 1%-car garage. Price rodur-" '’— quick sale to only $8,150. Multiple Listing Service 1% baths. Carpeting, gas hot watei heat. Water eoftener. Incinerator, garbage disposal. Large 2-car 'pla-lered garage. Situated on Ian fenced corner lot. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR g E. Walton Blvd. FE 3-781 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch, with 14x15 living room. 10x15 kitchen-dinette, lull basement, gas heat, with 13x34 recreation area. Priced •' $11,600 and $1,200 will move J In. wm duplicate on your lot rl-level with brick Ion area, sliding pa-and gas heat, priced jmpleted and ready K Will duplicate — GI No Down 4 bedrooms, sepal tiled basement...- - - - heat, close to Northern and Madr Ison Jr. high schools. Only $10,-500, closing costs will move you IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR -Fli 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS A"*' landscaped. Excellent neighborhood close to schools and shopping. — $9,700. Only $300 down. FHA terms. _% hinck to At- ireeseway ana garage, ■t 68 X 160. Only $6,400 down. OWTOB ^AYS^SELL^ T,..*”* WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT REAGAN tiful “beaoh°‘$25,900 *wSh'^ WATERFORD REALTY DaRRIS rf_2.015ll __ Newlywctls FE 2-0157 or Retirees ____- -.. 50x163' fenced Ic Stone's throw to Union Lake prh. leges. Paneled living room, dining room, large kitchen, full bath, to vaiilty. Good basement, o.. --nace. $6,800. $900 down. 875 month. Save for cash only 85.300. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 3583 Union Lake Road for reci-eatlon room, has plo Window, gas heat, only $1,850 di Brewer i.eal Estate Eves. 646-3104 LAKE PRtVILBOES - 6 ROOMS Oas heat and hot water, eewen attached garage. Keego Harbor - Al l^uily OR 3-3 , Realtor ;le. rear Evee. FE 3- ^ MINUTES LOOK Anr you'll like this 4-room home out W. side. Big 90x145’ level yard. New gas furnace, carpeted living room, tog roomy garage, $7,050, Evenings call OR 3-0229 WALLED LAKE Income, 2 aparlmenls, 4-room bath each, excellent condition, ... come from both aparlmenls $1(10 a month. (>nly $12,500, reasonable VACANT This Is a real nice 2-badroom home, needs minor repair and doeoratlng. Also has good garage. OOad corner location In Keego Harbor with Sylvan Lake privileges. Only $5,250. Small ^wn^jiayments. Monthly pay- "jack'LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682 1235 BARGAIN 2811 JAMES ROAD ___ HAS REDUCED __ DRASTICALLY ON THIS 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - LOCATED NEAR NEW EXPRESSWAY -PAYMENTS LESS THAN REN’T-HURRY ON THIS BUY. WRIGHT HIITER kitchen with bullt-to at " • tiled b- flreplace „ Chock . ^ 1 »r FE 4-3 A-1 BUYS overlooking Whipple Lake. Natural flreplaoeoto large beamed living room. Every convenience to modem kitchen. Vanity bathroom. Double oloseta to bedroom. Many other extras Included. $29,300. Tarma, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor FE 3-7540 ’liS^Ow'Ee^ alia lot. Swlmmtof pool, family room, dtotog room, three bedrooms. 2 baths. 2%-oar garage,- very sharp home. 45 ~ ' utes to downtown Detroit, ■ ROE-ROBERSON u $-1 - OUR TRADE DEALS ARB TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BBDROOM HOMES 2V7 W. Yale at Stanley “0” Down—$59.66 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Insurance -Quick posaeaalon, paved street. lull KENT NORTH SIDE — Here Is _ ......... 3-bedroom city home. 20-foot living room, full bath and modern en. Fully Insulated. Oas h OTTAWA HILLS — home. 23-foot living n place. Full bath wHI tractive kitchen. F only IS.™*— FHA Terms. I, tl^ bat... full basement, gas heat. Oarage. Paved road. Nicely landscaped $12,500 — Terms. NORTH SIDE INCOME — 3 api menis. Monthly Inoome of $200. . etovea and 3 refrigerators Included. Clean and to good c ------ ----- ment wlf' ’■ -* large lot. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - ---------— GILES $350 DOWN. 5 roe..... —................ North Side. In good repair. Large Anchor fenced yard, awnings every window, hardwood floors, i— mlnum storms and aoreens. Call TEL-HURON AREA. 5-room home. " Ill baeement. gas beat, new rm ' wly decorated and only $6.7 th eaey. easy terms. % ACRE. $550 DOWN - Nice room home and attached garage. A lovely 11x13 kitchen with nc-' cupboarda. oil heat and locati near I-7S and Sashabaw. Only $6.51 lull price. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Av Open 9 a m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ONLY $495 DOWN — CUTE TWO--------------- 3-bedroom brick and s— living room with flreplac room, full basement. 2-cai Only $14,950, $450 d( - " 4 off Walton Blvd. vs with 2-car i _____ 12'x28’ fam Ircplaces. ' tached garage. room. 2 flrcpla---- - -----.---- ceramic baths, sparkling kitchen with all bullt-lns. gas heat, blacktoppod street and community water. I BLOCKS PROM PONTIAC MOTOR ENOlNBERINOl 2-bedroom bu galow, with full basement, gi heat, recreation room, 1%-oar g rage and blacktopped drive, w •ell OI or FHA terms. BRICK BUNOALOW; ZERO dov to OI. and home situated on eo ncr lot, and to Immaculate com Hon In and out. wall-to-wall os petlng. new gee furnace, and nice 3rd bedroom, completed Easy terms, perfect location 1 all eehools, bus and stores. COUNTRY ESTATE 1 10 acres of scenic properly to an exclusive -area, enhanced by towering hardwoods, pine trees, 2 acres ' nice lawn, and home Is a sprx . tog oohWmporary with attached 3-car garage, family room 18’x35’ DORRIS 8i SONS, REALTORS 130 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0.324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BAROAIN, 13 AClRES WiTH ■ 4-BEDROOM RANCH HOME, LAKE PRIVILEOES. WITHIN io MILE CIRCLE FROM PONTIAC. WILL TAKE SMALL HOME IN TRADE. H. BASS RELATOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ---------In Trades" GAYLORD tRI • LEVEL homo ACRES of land. 20x24 i cement drive. Tills Is rith TWO arage with vortn l(Kik-il building. LAKE ORION to village. 1%-story home. Extra large lot. Basement. 2-oar garage. Oak floors, plastered walls. Total prloe $10,300. Terms. Call FE 8-0003 or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway ft Flint TO $-0693 or MY 2-2021 ment, oil AC furnace, storms and soreeng. wall-to-wall carpeting, two-car garage. Good clean home. Over % acre of land. Good locattbn. 100 DOWN — Plus mortgage Near Northern High. Bxdelfent galow on paved street. Attached Breezeway and 2-car garage. Full basement. Oas heat. Aluminum sld-,tog. A home you'll love to own. bungalow all newly decorated. Full basement. Screened porch and over size two-oar garage. Paved ztreet. A real bargato at only $7,750. MUST BE SOLD — to settle an estate. Excellent modern brick bungalow with attached breezeway and attached garage. Easy terms. Large 100x150 lot with li Aluminum awnings. All for only $13,500. COUNTRY Living - in this 75foot rancher will be a pleasure for the large family. 3 nice bedrooms plus large family room. Attached t— car garage. Aluminum siding School bus. 5 ACRES of excel land. All for only $14,250 and CUSTOM BUILT - By Builder for Ills own home. One of the h~-‘ '* bedroom trl-levels In this ___________ Double kitchen. 25-foot family room - Large attached two-oar garage. Farm-style porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting. drapes, etc. Many other ex-iriis that tend to make comfortable living. Situated on large 135x- by appolntmeiit only. $26,i WE accept TRADES - L. H. BROWN. Realtor MILLER living I bedrooms.. The 22-foot dm la nicely carpeted as well as the dtotofi room an" enclosed porch. Natural ston flreplaoe. basement, garage -Beautifully shaded yard, nic beach, oement retaining Wall. Ut equaled for water sports and family comfort. Call for detalla. CITY NORTHEAST — Walk to ohop-ping center. 6-room single-story. No stairs to climb. Separate dining room, now modern kitchen with dining apace. Baeement, 2'/g-car garage. /A real nice, low priced home with snow white aluminum siding. $9,930 mtge ~ I’Y NORTHSIDE furtable older home with 3 bedrooms. living nmm, -dining room William Miller Itor FF, 2-0263 7. Huron______Open 0 to 0 CLARK l.l. NOTHING d6wN. Negt 2-bedroom home, aae heat, attached garage, fenceif yard. Only $7,900. LAKE FRONT ONLY $10,700. % acre landscaped lot, possible 3 bed-roome, 20x0' sun room, brick fire-place, kitchen, full oase- TRADE OR SELL. Will accept your present home or equity In trade on this 3-bedroom white frame home In Waterford Towitshlp with basement, 2:Car garage, on 3 lota. Only $8,$00, Needs some Interior NORTHEAST 4 BEDItboIilS and bath, ah ■ basement, 2-oiur garege. P i driveway, new roof, new gac — nace, new kitchen, cupboard and snack bar, full baaament. wU' trade for,ibedriwmto^ to aull able looalion. FULL I^CB $8,^. LARGE FAMILY HOME vaflomeni, gi Only IIOJSO. PRICE REDUCED On this Lake Orion home. Enjoy all the fUn of lake living. CALL POU APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman 'BUD' North Side Clean. oOzy 3-bedroom home within easy walking distance to Northern High, and Madison Jr. High, Includes earpetlng. ztove, refrigerator, automatic beat and hot water. Insulated, caroort, fenqed yard, tool shed. Offered at $10,900. approximately $1,000 down to present FHA mortgage, plus escrow. :e privileges at excellent to “BUD’’ Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St, FE 5-l?.01 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 parcel. Four-room and b Dublin School. 3 blocks stores, poll for'lnformation. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT; Dodtor has outgrown this beautiful bl-level home. First floor consists of living room, dtotog room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, fireplace, carpeting and drapes, large cloeete. Lake level has family room with fireplace, dtotog L, kitchen, bedroom, laun-drv room and bath. Two-car attached garage. Three large lots. Priced al $33,900 With $6,000 down and $175 per month. Land con- baths, aluminum storms screens, patio and man” Priced at $13,500 with $1 30 COOLEY LAKE ROAD: This Is the Ideal family home with lake privileges on Round Lake; 5 large bedrooms, living, room, dtotog room, kitchen, 2 —" rooms, ceramic tile ~ tcred walls and oak : KAMPSEN Pine Lake Privileges Big four bedroom *.5}? baths, family room, fireplace. 18x18 fe*adln”*nto \ake.^OHorrt 5t*S,-. 950. Let’, trade. Near St. Benedict’s Larga three bedroom bungalow. ja*nt."ss ssft. garage. $1,000 down, $06 per mo. Incl. taxes and Insurance. . Elizabeth Lake Estates room, ceramic tile bath, gi 'w‘Sh«'.SSlirpfei Isit’itradel A New Kitchen -lily one of the features to bs found to wli n, six room bungalow. Full ■ - garage. g4xl$$ Uvtog 'd Family Delight Eight-room all brick rancher, featuring 5 bedrooms, modern up to the minute kitchen, overlooking lovely family room with mwble flreplaoe, carpeting, drajys and an attached 2-car. garage. Selling for $24,000. Let us trade your home yard, this home also loaiures m kitchen fan, awnings, nice yard and gas heat, better hurry on this one. priced at fll,500. Terms. Fmshour Struble O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2902 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite’s newest “Idea Home of Oakland County" is d >ed for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things 've come to expect from auty Rite" are here, the th, pi rs. Ba at $9,1.,. . $65 per John K. Irwin & SONS ^ REALTORS ANNETT 3»Bedroni. Ranch immaculate home near gi school and Jr. High. Large living room carpeted, double closets, tile bath, compact kitchen and dtotog space, heat. PenceU rear yard, per mo., 4% per cent toh Lake Priv.—4 Bedrms. Attractive home to Elizabeth Lake Estates to excellent condition. built to 1952. Handy kitchen, tile bath. Basement, gas heat. 1%-car garage. — fenoed yard. $12,900, 10 per cent down. 2^-Acre Estate stone Pennsylvania Dutch home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, screened porch. Basement, hot water heat, rec. room, heated 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped, many large shade trees. — Bloomfield schools. $39,500, 'E WILL TRADE Jiealtors 28 IG Huron ,St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BATEMAN Ask About Our •TRADE-IN-PLAN Yj-Acvc Just outside cHy, very convenient only $L075 iow_ ,------ City Sliowplace city north end, close to storing and bus. It's an extra sharp 2-be(T-room bungalow loaded with extras. Priced to sell fast at only $9,500 with appeox. $1,250 down and take over 4% per cent OI mortgage at only $68 per month total payment. Bloomfield Highlands WONDERFUL AREA, moot convenient to BVoryUitog. Brick rancher with breezeway and garage anjl full basement. Large screened-to 12x24 ft. rear summer porch, wall-to-wall carpeting and beautiful condition, all on large nicely landscaped fercel. NOW ONLY $18,930 with $1,900 down plus costs. CALL f)(di House CUTE AND COZY 2-bedroom bungalow oh beautiful large lot Just a stone’s throw outside city. Oas heat, community water, garage and lots of shade trees. Better see this today. $400 Down If you can qualify on FHA. Brand Hew 3-bedroom brick rancher. It’s single level. The exposed basement provides a lot of extra living; window wall _____ .. four lakes. Nice carpeted living room and dining ell. Full price $12,000 on easy terihs. WA-TERFORD AREA. Only 4 years old. three-bedroom, full basement, paved driveway, large lot 100 x 130. BuUt-ln range and oven. Very clean home. Pull price $11,950 with approximately $775 down and assume FHA mortgage. you proud. B__. -------- — interior very nice. Hm largi also 1%-oar --------- . Overlooking goU course. 2%-oar attached garage. HAVE YOU BEEN SEARCHING FOB A GOOD HOME IN THE COUNTRY? 3-bed- n Lots of trees. Priced ask anyone who ever lived there 1 He'll tell you of the private park and lake privileges, about the city sewer tom built ranch home. Many happy hours will be spent to the paneled family room and the kiddles can play to the nice- basement during the stormy days ahead. Beautiful carpeting and draperies will remain In the hoine. OleamtoS aluminum exterior aocentM with brick, 2-car at-in,7103 OR 3-2t— MULTIPLE LISTINO 81CBVICB 50 , O-BEDROOM INCOME, LAKE LOTS, DA^Iia LAKE, OX-ford, $0,500 and $3,000. OA $-3574. 2-BBDROev uuwii. 9^ 11 OR M295, Bloch Bros. Corp, Lots* Acreage 5-10 ACBB PABCBDS, UP TO 80, Sfllwell-Thelaen Realtv. 507 Main, Boeheater. JB8g-1682. 682-1808. 40 ACBBB BPBINGPIELD TOWN- 12 ACBES WHITE LAKE TOWN-BHIP — High and dry, wooda and brook. 56.800. HAOSTBOM BEAL-TOB, 4000. W. Huron, OB 4-03S8, ---------B 3-6229. High Hill Village protected community of fine LADD’S, ING. 3835 Lapeer Bd. (Perry M-24) PE 5-0291 or OB 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sun. 12 to 6 WATTS REALTY ^UY LAND 8 SCENIC ROLLINO. acrea. Ideal building alte. 330’ road frontage, 5100 down. Other S-acre altes to chooae from. CTiABKSTON AREA. 3 mllea n C. PANGUS. Realtor , ORTONVILLE ~1 MU' St. Ladd’s Building Sites 3 Acres—Close In Backing up to expreasway wll Drayton Plains Ideal for expoaed bast. level on Sashabaw Bd. Some tr Wooded—City Water An acre parcel s. of Rooheste a secluded neighborhood, N huge trees. 5500 down. LADD’S. INC. Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-24) 5-9291 or OB 3-1231 after 7:30 TEN ACRES Vacant within the city llnr Pontiac. Will trade. Wanted!! PE 4-0985 Ia>ts In the City of Pontlao SPOTUTE BLDO. CO. WEST WALTOi Near Dixie Highway, large commercial corner. 77Mix300 ft., good business location. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin SuIb Farms 56 BMjaaw Oppcff^ 510 MILLION WORTH OP CHOICE BUSINEBSEB ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW “MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE’* GET YOUR FREE Cgl^NOW. REALTOR PAB- A SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. 14 E. Pike. FE 3-9481. A GOOD PARTY STORE Beat Auburn Road location. Parking, bright modern store. Good business, loaded with equipment. Has 2 walk-ln boxes. Must sell. 51.000 Plus stock down. Easy bal-ance. Byan 865-4525.______________ !. Only 5500 pi yan 865-4525. FOB................ shop, all equipped. In Pontiac. Re— Press, Box 16. A GOOD LIQUOR BAR ontbly. Nice set up. I run by hired help. Or Contemporary design. Oil central heat. Large swimming pool. Black' top drive and parking. This Is ~ money maker. Call for more t HAVE ' LOT—WILL BUILD AND lease to suit tenant on M-S9. between Airport and Crescent Lake AUTO PARTS 5140,000 volume. MICHIGAN Bu.siness Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph______FE 4-158 enjoying a aeration for 567,000. B 14V. acres'^ outstanding fa with S-bedroo: highway. BATEMAN^ Realty Company Open 9-9 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Sun, 1-5 For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Det. WO 5-2823 WILL EXCHANGE 19.000. Commercial building ai • • • -----», 123 1 2-bedroom home, 5 cottages frontage on US 23, equity Balance $60 per month, In Twas. Mldh. wants Pontiac or, Detroit LEW ITILEMAN S.E,C. Real tor-Exchangor LAUNDRY. DROP-OFP TYPE, -’"g rug washing and dyeing Iron-Established 6 years. Located Shopping Center, W. Side ' of 4:30, PE 2-4410 LOCAL ESTABLISHED 8HORT-OR-der restauranC Industrial area. In-^dln|^^rojerty. Oro.ss $57,000 — UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551______ 468-2387 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP, NEWLY decorated. , Qff Baldwin, across from water tower. 18, E. Rutgers betwe Party Store Here’s a proven money making ate and maintain. Excellent To^.: Mac location Includes business, equipment and property with plen- parklng area. Net yourself Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181____________Eves. 646-5104 8TORE FOR SALE AT Hifron, low down payment, needs repairs, FE. 2-6633. r garage and barn, 50 C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 122 Hill St _____< NA 7-28 100 Acres. Frontage ton of Pontiac a a 4-bedroora f but the value „ .......... try to find acreage — this good -this close In nt CALL FOR SHOWING. 23 Acres ... n Baldwin Ave- 10 Acres ..: IDE — Close In c oad. High build In ill pond. Perfect fc ^wdenlng o Humphries ]*'E 2-'^236 If no answer call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Service 40 ACRES MODERNIZED FARM home. It’s really »harpl There are IS In good "shape plus lldlngs. Taxes $172. Vi N.W. of I third down. 80 ACRES wl . 929.00 creek flowing through - ........,,ds — between Flint and Fenton — 9278 per acre. 80 ACRES cloee to the expressway entrance on Dixie Hwy. 6-room ranch — Full basement — Attached garage — 8300 per acre. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 5669 pixle, Clarkston 625-2615 * Eves. 629-1241 Sole Businest Praperty__W 6500 Square Foot . u Diag. MXM. UUV lucibi oomm’l. ofv possibly llsht manufacturing. $5,500 down. Trucking Terminal Pontiac Main Street 1 with 123,060 sq........ 420 ft. of frontage, - flee bldg., 2-story warehouse 31x50, 7.440 sq. ft. garage. ' Ideal for all comm’L purposes. trucking or distributorship. $145,000. lerpis. Anrii^tt Inc. Realtors ’^^'Evenlngs and ShnN, Treadle Singer sewing machine, ,80 PER MONTH PAYMENTS, Singer automatic zig-zag cabinet sewing machine, built-in dial for fancy design, and other automatic sewing, cosh price, 910.15. Michigan Neechl-Elna. FE 5-4621. I. mounted, good Christ-1 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD, 1 COCK- WILL C®4SIDER FAIRLY LATE model house trailer free and -as down payment on house Sale Clothing Solo Household Goods 65 1 GROUP Ol'' 60 CLEAN GUARAN-tecd stoves, refrigerators and washers. all sizes. SIO to 9100. Large ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW H range—REPRIOERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About ‘/i price. Beau- BUY-SELL—TRADE ■ Open Mon. and Frl. ’til 9 ^----—-10 Lafayette -PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. ■piB“CE SECiriONAL, $ port, $20. Chair and o Beige chair, $25. Sun i. 535 Whlttemore. FE 5-2984. 9X12 LINEOLUM RU08 .....93.1 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR 1 TILE. CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB ARE* ' *»< ASPHALT TILE FE 4-1574 „ WH®N IN DOUBT W* ®^Wai?P*uga^P oleum rugs 94.&I, *’peor- nfv“ $39. _^WALTON LIVING ROOM SUITE, GOOD C MAYTAG WASHER $35, ELECTRIC atove, 535. Moving. OR 3-3473. MU^ GREEN SECTIONAL SOFA -BABY GRAND, $250; •qom suite, $10; Reoort 14; Blonder, $9; New Pa). . 19; Clothing; Odds and 2 Island Park. OR 3-(ia69. MODERN; HUTCH, TABLE, chairs: triple dresser, double loam mattress; glass top end corner tables; plastic roc painted chest, 13-ft. rcfrlg. with house pasher, pair < braided rug. twin elec, blankets, bassinet, and misc. items. 973-6004. 1033 Irwin (near ^rphrti attachments. Also n PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE with a Consolidation Loan up to $3,000 - Convenient payments and life insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phoi\t or Apply In Person I'aiiiily Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4023_____ refrigerator. $Sf9; ELECTRIC VO. $28: 21" television. $40: a SINGER SEWING MACHINB7 „ Inch gas range. 1 Estey electric organ, l blbno ooffe-step table, D CHAIR - 929. AFTER 5 .SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Copelets of; tables, i cocktail table and 2 table -plooe bedroom suite with double I with 2 vanity lamps, .... —..ette set. 4 chrome chair formica top table, ' ' 9x12 rug Included. .... ... .. ■ '■ WYMAN FURNITURE GO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE ___JPE 2-2190 QUAkiR. GAS SPACE - HFATilL matfo bl J with B 1053 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, eellent condition, best offer over $.500, also good -refrigerator, $35. b sToi^ili' WINDOWS AND AROUS C 4, TDC PROJECTOR AND screen. $95. ME 4-3923. AUTOMATIC stove and through tha>, wall vented heaters. Priced fI(M 894 complete with thermostat. Thomp- son’B, 7005 M-69 West. _______ ALUMINUM AWNINGS. TABLe TOP sinks $10. ■ VO, $20. ' 3-7044. V 2-5731. 272 8. Broadway. I AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING N BOTTLE GAS COOK STOVE. 4735 Waldon Rd. BATHROOM fIxtORES, OIL A I lurnacos. Hot water steam holler. healer. Hardwi elect, sup^es .... .......... fceiptone and Rustoleum.. HEIGHTS SUPPLY f-kpeer Rd. » “ BABY 8CAU5S, PLAY PEN, “AND bathlneh Draperies. FE 2-.3M6. SEEF anD“‘~'" Bottle Gas In,stallation 2 lOO-lb cylinders and equipmoni $12. Oreal Plains Oas Co. FE 9 eOMMEHClAL ’TAIlE 8 r, 110 or 220 volU. FE 6-6132. e service. Montcalm (. Montcalm. FE 5- ag. Imme Supply, 1 ____ IRON GAS FIRED HEATING boilers, Including controls, sizes from 40.000 to 34(1.000 BTU. priced from $169. Thompson. 7005 M90 PLASTIC TAPE LABEL DYMO _________ ______ ______ makers $9.09 to mark all your personal things. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUP-PLY. 17 W, Lawrence. BEPWBLL PUMP. 80 OAILLON D. Ik J. Cabin^ Shop Discontinued formica 25c Hoods $33 and up. Porcelain and stainless steel sinks, faupeta, metal moldings and cabinet hardware. W. Huron* 334-0036 _____Hoprs 8 a.m, to 0 p.m, GAS FURNACiS tNSTAl-LiBD. LOWj iatCtJfe; Salt Miiculhineouf GOOD USED LUMBER orIoup "your MISCELLANBOUS bllls^wuh^ Consolldatl^'-— •“ ent payme at NO : fiiooe or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg.‘ 10 W. Huroi Telephone FB 8-4023 T WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL Il*CH IliN CABINET SIN k 8 scratched 42’’ model $69 valu 144.511 ------------------------ ROTON — the non-peeling pall It breathes. $f 95 per, g^. I - , line of Oltdden Paints. Warwick "" ............................ cent, 393 Orchard L LOCK WASHERS save- up to 75% on nuts, bolts, waahelrs, rivets, cotter pins, grommets, etc. 100.000 mlsc. Items are cheaper at The Whoopee Bowl, 9580 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-0122. MICA Do It yourself or let us. Block sizes and odd slsos. Discount prices. 15 square ft. and up. 89.75 a 1 up - Range hoods $24.50 and up. Roll end vlnyta U|i to 50 per Open Thursday till 8 p.m. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS FE 4-6329 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. MONOGRAM OIL WALL FURNACE, NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL Automatic softener, i S strainers extra. 9?es{!* PLUMBING BARGAINS ------------ Standing toilet. $18.85; 30-gaIIon heater. $48.85; 3-plece bath sets. 859.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95. 32-tnch shower stall, trim, 932.95, 2 bowl sink, 92.95, lavs.. 92.95, tubs, 910 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 172 8, Saginaw. FE 5-2100. ornamental IRON PORCH AND Step Railing ’ comers, and posU, AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. PLYWOOD PANELING *-.^.;Natural Mahogany . .. 93.95 RIDING REEL MOWER -- »EEL POWER MOWER, SNOW shovels, window fin, work bench 30’’x34" metal wall cabinet, boys lee skates and boots, HO trail lay-out, with 3 trains access. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. SOP- SPECIALS Pre-Finlshed Mag. 4x8 . $3.91 HARDBOABD 4x8 . .. .81.81 '/<’’ Pro-Finished Birch 4x8 .84.91 DRAYTON PI.YWOOD SMALL DINING AREA. IdAHOOANY buffe*.”’? coats* 12-14. 1 slpJlned. S 5-0267. ’ SEWER PIPE CrtANNEL PIPHl-PERF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4 ” DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL It SUPPLY 81 Orchard Lake * " ' FE 3-7t01 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAI. 38" deluxe Tappan gaa range with high broiler, clock, light ana timer. TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In doors and w FB 4-4595 1025 Oakland A THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances.___ benohes, shops, $19.98 value 910.90 marred. Call factory Show- Hand Tooli-Machinery___68 FORD-SHEBMAN BACK HOE / VIOLINS AND NATIONAL OUI-;ar^674;P5M, 25TO W. Walton. CiONSOLB CHORD 6bOAN, UN-' 1 balance 944. Curt’s Applli^nce. Wieg^md Music Co. PONTIAC8 Sheet music headquarter! 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Opposlle Pontlao Mall) FH 2-4924 °R"3.y RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's 'or Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Stu-dent.s; applies towards the purchase. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegrabh Rd. 1*F. 2-0567 __(Across from Tel-Huroni (IT A'iisr ACgb'RDIONS. LOW If You Find You. Have Got Something to Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do Itl __J? NEW ORGANS (Across from B PRACTICE PIANOS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. lelegraph Rd. FE 2-6567 (Across from Tel-Huron) oKii AUCTION SALES . EVERY FRIDAY 7:» j EVERY SATURDAY , 7:M I EVERY SUNDAY . ' Sporting Goods — All Door Prizes Every A RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, 'Violin or Snare Drum Kit Plants—Trees-Shrubs 81-A $5.00 i^nlimiied&*i§?al’ '^RIVmE0Es| Grinnell's Ponllar MaH — LANDSCAPE E,V E B O R B usiFsiimrcbNsoLE piano 9375 upright pianos .. $95 to 9i56 piano, like new . . .9 2 manual Lowrej^ organs. 61 Jkeys^ Livestock at $1,995. with extra large Leslie speaker New guarantee. Only ’ r Lowrey organa I Gallagher Music Co, it Eaat Huron Open Monday (and Friday ‘III 9 FE 4-0566 GENTLE 5 YEAR OLD TENNES- aee walking geld.............. FE 5-1865;_______ Office Eqaipment 72 CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW and uaed office deaka. chalra. tablea. typewritera. adding ina-Ghinaa. drafting boarda, blueprint filea. atorago cablneta and various other office pieces. Forbes’ ‘ Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint.. — 3-9767 and Birmingham, 419 Frank St. Ml 7-r..................... NEW RIDINO STABLE, 13656 NEAL Rd., Davlsburg, 634-3673. call for detatla. Biding Inatrucllona able, Grouba welcome.'" Hay-Oraia-Fsed HAY. STRAW. ROYAL ELECTRIC STANDARD Sporting Goods .. .iCH E bAMP TRAILERS — Clearance sale, new 1963 models at used trailer prices whl Apache fact— open dally M21. nrnvnw TRAILER Clearance sale, new 1963 models at used trailer prices. Open dally 8 p.m. Closed Sundays. Ape-*'* factory home-town dealer. Bill ler i mlle eas( of Lapeer ’ BIO i seIbction. USED sriOT guna ana niios. r'rce case purchase. Ben’s Loan Office. 1. 15 N, Saginaw. BROWNING GUNB Barnes-Hargraves Hdw. gun repairs, SCOPE MOUNTING blueing. We buy. cell and trade ...- "■■-T.^holl. -•4798.' TBADI Frc(>~Frec We will give you 656 off oi sporting equipment, when buy a NOMAD Campej-. Keniodeliiig Sale in time for hunterM (10% t( swaatiBWi — we have expanded our sports center to handle you all the Cliff Dreycr Gun and Sports Center 18210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-677 USED BOWS FOB SALE. CALL AL’S LANDSCAPPINO, TOP SOIL, hlar.k dirt fill, grave’ 4-4228 Scott A-1 TOP BOIL. REASONABLE. ________OB 3-5730________ CRUSHED STONE 14.0 yd ;“ io-A stone 62.38; piroceased oil 9;.““ - ■ yd.; top .......ry extra. S(A‘‘6-3ftl. dark rich FARM TOP BOIL. yard! $10 delivered, FB 4-651 GOOD rTc'H." black ' DIRT ■ — delivered. ~~ ■“ LUCK V’^'lMjekl ng" MEL’S TRUCKING 1 top sou. blaok dirt, till dirt. sand and gravel. FB 2-7774. Wood-CooKokS'Fual Fat^Himl^g^ogi_____^79 AKC POODLES. WHITE, APRICOT male!’T'’moa, *Parake! Parakeets, i . jet ttippll a Bird Hlttoh 'REaTsTBBED TOY FOX T upples, 935; rwatereej Chihuahua upples from Teacup atook; toy and Chlhualiua stud service. FE 2-1497. AKC FEMALE TOY POODLE, Bxoollont oonflrmatlon, $100. 620- AKC REGISTERED MALE BRIT-for sale, cheap, OR 3-4260 AKC PO()&li...Wpf*iis...bL'acti, •• • quallf------- AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 910 DOWN boxSr puppies ^KC^ (pedigree, male and female. faEApi'k.' 4-YEAR-OLh ikAlLb. ix-ceUenl gun dog. OR 9-S760, wormed. AKCf Champions DACHSHUND DQQS: tens. FBf 2»84jl8. 81AM1D8B KIT- Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES S577 Dixie Hwy. MA »•>«>» RESULTS Of atIMMia^,tBADlWg 16 good died units, to IM* New Yellowetonee snd Oesifc ir to Self-conUlned *nd regular, prljeed ^OXFORD TRAILER BALES _ ....... 'alt# Orton on UU -1 TREES. SPRUCE, PINE, FIR. yewa, arborvltae, hemlock, Juniper, mugho. Dig ...........- 4 of Commerce VUIage. Dally^ 6II4-6638._______ LUE SPRUCE. YEWS, JUNtt>ERSl Pines, Firs. etc. 10 trees — 915. You dig. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms, 8970 Dixie ■" ” " 10) 12 ml. N. of .......... N. of 1-75 viaduct. MA 5-1922. I, shrubs, privet hedge. 83 EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL . I860 Hiller Rd.. Pontlao 3-6811 y AND MULCH FOR 8 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES _ Dixie Highway OR S-H02 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat. S4 APPLES, PEARS, SWEET aOER ll. ^omniiei Milford 8 a.________________________ APPLES AND CONCORD ORAPES 334-6026. APPLES, 91.99 BUSHEL, MaclNJ tosh. Melbas, also older. Orchard. 2.130 Clarkston Rd. TF)1.) k Bill’s Produce Specials Lest Grade Peaches $2.99 A Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER McIntosh Apples ...........$ U.8, No. 1 New Potatoes 50-lb bag ................ (6) 60-lb, bag .......... Cabbage ............|1 All Varieties ( California Oranges,------ Other products at good prices Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7605 Highland Rd (M-56) PonUac, Mich. 673-5531 .... -» Airport Road) apples and pears. mahaN on- AAA PI'WCHES BEAUTIFUL MACINTOSH APPLES $2.9<-Aato-Track eWALLB, SNOW e. 89S-62W. .... 214.9S 717,98 S:B ' CALL Dlok Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO 1 Tj^der^rel—-■ and windshield. 9325. MY 2-|S9I. Bicyckii USED 55 UR; NEW 529.85 UP. 20 E. Lawrence Bt. gtne. FB 4-1 BUY NOW-SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVBLIR-WINNBH ODAY BAIL BOATS _ CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOI8T8-DC- MEBCURY-I MERI ,fE8T . .7BOARD -E SERVICE TRAILERS-MABINB PAINT TINO OOOD8-ACCB8SORIBS A-CBAFT O and W OLASTRON CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything’ Must Go! Up to 25% Discount I / Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboarda v?NfiSfe*i* wSroiff' Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR' AND REFINMUNa. "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harringtofi Boat Works ,'alt Clearance Sale! fiW’AiSUWhSS /" ■Vi 'S .\ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SJgFTEMBKR 80. 1963 J- INSIDE STORAGE t tor ttio BOAT W *» • p« eent o« on ^ Owens Marine Supplies >uppli< ___ / ra OHOUPUlT '64 OWENS few -as modm AT nBUUnC SAVOKM Lake and Sea Marina FREE PINTER’S ROATLAND V «»ll.Opilyl»om)M!<^« S to S p.m. Bat, t to 6 p.m. WnrtMl Cars-Tradto 101 $25 MORE tot ®»t Hl«h «™de mod US. betore tou 86U. H. J- vRu «j^tUxto BBghwoy. Phono OB Haw aalHiM Tlfcb 103 IMhOOT STAKE, fla bopo* " Ml TOW rvxW. SS*ob' Ma FALCON BANUIIBMU r Tftdlo and beatei Tusbd cars. ... ORION. MY MMl. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PK 5.8485 CLEARANCE HOST OO THIS UONTH. ■58 Chevy poneJ—WOO #785 SAi!e$595 ■W VW OIoso von—woo $895 SALE $795 California Shipment Wo need ihorp lote modeli. Bope-SlIu^ilOIOR SALES 8587 DIXIE iHARP IaATS MUUBiii v;axvo. Averill's HI DOkiAR, JUNK CARS .AND tnieko. PE 8-2685 doTO. evenings. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2tt23 Dixie Hwy. Weijo, - FE 8-4056 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Are yon buying a new or^courtew oar. We will buy your late model car. We par more. "TOP DOLLAR PAID” fob "CLBAN" USED CARS GLENN'S ____ PONTIAC. 1963. PACTORT OFFI-clal car* needed at once. Top cash prices 1^. SulUvan at Bulclc Fon-ilac Safes In Lapeer. WANTED: 1959-1963 CABS Ellsworth AUTO SALES tsn Dixie Hwy.___MA 5-1400 Fdreign Cars 105 1963 ANGLIA 8-DOOB 4-CYLINDEB. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, solid white. Low mileage, $1,295. JEROME PEBODSON, Rochester. Ford Dealer, OL ' 1958 CARMENOHIA, $550. SOME met, good motor. MA 4-3571. 1960 CV RENAULT, 1954 HARD- Uiod Avt»-Truek Parti 102 , 1861 PONTIAC CATALINA MOTOR and transmission. OR 3-2846, 19M SIMCA 4‘DOOR. RUNS GREAT. *' LLOYDS : New aiNl Used trucks 103 1957 GMC DPW-850 6-cyllnder diesel COE p tractor, tandem axles, 10-speed -------------1000x20 tires, ready KABMANN-QHIA 1960 CONVER-tlble. radio AM-FM. White walls, excellent condition. $1,350. FE 5-8870.__________________ ; $4995 ^ 1960 MACK Model B61L8T tandem axle tractor, 673 END diesel engine, Mark 15 speed Triplex transmission, 1000x20 tires, very clean. $8500 1956 GMC W-604 Tandem dump, 308 engine, $-speed, 3-speed, AUX. 8t to 10 yard box. $1495 1961 INTERNATIONAL B-160 garbage truck, ' 13 cubic yards, Hefl parker. $1895 1960 FORD F-700 tractor, 333 engine, vacuum brakes, 6-epeed, 2-speed. $1995 1958 GMC 370 Beverage Van. $895 1952 FORD F-8 tractor and a 6400 Butler tandem tank trailer. Ready to ■ $995' 1960 GMC Modal BA8000 361 ga* engine, S^paed axia, air brakas, 830 tlrae, wHSipaf $2795 Better Used Trucks GMC Ptetory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948$ SALE $495 ALSO . I new ’63 Pond Econollna van* below lactory Invoice. Sava ov $500. - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1962 eORVAN. 3 DUMP TRUCK. L. W. 1957 OMC TANDEM DUMP—OOOD condition. Self " property. Auta Jntaronce 104 AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 liabllUy, $1,250 medical. $L-000 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MUe PE 4-0589 AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US ■ For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES i JOIN NOW! PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 160 RENAULT RADIO. WHITES, good condition. $450 after 6 pm. 879-0475, Renault "'Authorlxed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caas OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a egr that will give you up to 40 milee per g~"—• Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE ... RENAULT R-8 ..... low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pike PE 4-1502 Inc. 467 Auburn. < 1959 VAUXHALL, CLEAN, $275. New and Used Cars RUMMEL CAB CO. 3152 West Huron Street (One Mile West ot Telegraph) 1952 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION, one 2 wheel trailer, light duty, one 2 wheel trailer, heavy duly, ill for $75. PE..... 1955 BUICK WITH 7 automatic, $196. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. PE 8-4055 1955 BUICK ___orixed llqu-—... nly 8597. ESTATE STOB-AOE COMPANY, 109 ,E, South Blvd.. at Auburn, PE 3-7161, »> PE 5-9322. 1857 BUICK SPECIAL 4 - DOOR hardtop, automatic, clean paint and two new tires. 1953 Ford, radio, heater, go nlng condition, cheap, by UL 2-1363. 1967 BUICK STATION WAOON, radio, heater, double power, $695. LLOYDS 2033 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4065 Marvel Motors 1967 BUICK STATION WAOON, 'wr, power steering and brakes, m nrlco $595. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER B. Woodward 1958 BUICK LIMITED, 2-DOOR hardtop, full power. OB 4-1606. 960 BUICK LE SABRE. 4-DdOR hardtop, power, white walls. ' -condition, 81480. MI 7-2880. ■ale nricod at 82095. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 8 8. Woodward_______MI 6-391 ife; I 1963 BUICK V6. AUTOMATIC TR^ mission. Power steering and completely equipped with all desirable extras. Excellent condition, 81,900. Prjvate. OR^-M18, »62 'BUICk, v-ti' -AUTOMATIC transmission, power sleerlhg and completely equipped with all desirable extras. Bxc. eondttlon. 81,-900. Private. OB 3-6018.___________ 7 (Cadillac, excellent, new , tiree. 683-1783,________________ , dAfaliLAC IBM HARDTOif* —Liitg Ntw told Um4 Cm BTsisssn.'Yr'W! or Andy to tema Family Acceptance Corp. S17 Nottimal BIp. 220 h.p. motor, Cruls-O-Matle, idio, 2-spccd. whitewalls, washers, ower steering, brakes, padded ash and 2 visors. A beauty I 1963 FORD FlOO Vti-ton style side with 6-oyl. silok, step rear bumpers with mirrors, low mileage, and " throughout! 1963 FORD Oalaxle 600 4-door sedan, engine, Cruts-O-Matio transmls-, Power steering and brakes. RAY SIMMONS FORD T-BIRD, 1956-BLACK, BOTH TOPS good condition, $1,39$. 794 Corwin OB 3-0213. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1... DIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANB- missioH, Whitewall , tires. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments of $22.32 per mr ” Mr, Parks at Harold Turner, MM^TSOO. 1958 FORD HARDTOP, AbTOMAlf-Ic, radio and heater, power steering. no money down with $27.50 per month. lull price only $495. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward____MI 6-3900 BARGAINS IN AUTO . GEMS I960 PONTIAC Star ( er/power steering and brakes, 960 PON'HAC Catalina 4-door hard top, hydramatle transmission, ra dlo, heater, whitewalls, power steei tag and brakes, a ruby throughout! WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOl I TERRIFIC DEALS 1 STOP IN LET'S DEAL TODAYI Haupt Pontiac Thursday until 9 p.m. I ford WAOON, AUTOMATIC. 1958 FORD 6. 2 “'-el PE 3)7542. 1 1958 FORD FAtBLANB 300, V-8 power steering, radio and heatei-full price only $196. 'SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw ’ ..PE 8-4079 „S8DAN, engine, autotaatlc. t-. LLOYDS 2020 Oakland Ave. ■ 1959 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC. SHARP, payments as low as $27.50 per month, full price $495. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward_____MI 6 g and brakes. MI BEST OFFER 1959 FORD V-8 STA- one owner, extra clean. $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester, Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.____________ 960 FORD PAIRLANE 500 4-POOB. new whitewalls, automatic transmission, excellent condition. FE 5-6987._____________________________ 960 T-BIRD HARDTOP, 2-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, and whitewalls. $2095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I960 FALCON WAOON, AUTOMATIC, radio and heater, full price $895. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 ;0 FORD 4-DC landard trails, ir steering. Po 1960 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $28.79 per mo. See Mr, Parks ' Harold Turner. Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 FALCON 2-D05^SiDAN WITH medium green finish, out-ol-0 car and Is only $995. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD Matthews-llargreaves CHEVROLET lla.s Openings for Ail Late. Model Used Cars 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! COME VISIT , RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '61 Bonneville Convertible ... $1996 '61 Chevrolet Convertible _ $1795 '62 Mercury Comet.......... $1595 '61 Corvair Monxa ......... $1595 '62 Corvair Monxa ......... $1695 '61 Rambler Wagon ......... $1395 '59 Rambler Super Wagon ... i '69 Ford Oalaxle ......... '69 Pontiac Hardtop ...... $ '61 Rambler Wagon ........ $ '61 Tempest Sedan ........ $ '59 Rambler Wagon American i '60 Falcon 2-Door ........ '57 Dodge Wagon .......... i RUSS JOHNSON .Poiltiac-Ramblcr/ Dealer C-24 at th* itopllght, Lak* Orton CY 3-8866 ^ewjjwMIied Cm 106 1980 PALCON STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. . WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTOlY NO MONEY DOWN 1961 PALCON PUTURA 2-DOOR, t-cylinder, 7 standard transm*“‘“ radio, hexter. whitewall tire*.. »harp, 81.585. JEROME PEROUSON, Rochester Pord Dealer, OL 1863 k>RD OALAXIE 4-DOOR aedan. B-cyllnder, automatic ra-din and heater Like new. 895 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 from Marvel Motors 1958 MERCURY, OOOD CONDITION. $375. 72 N. Midland-______^ MERCURY MONTEREY. 1959. 4-door sedan, standard shift. Owner, $495, JU 8JW52.____________ 24-HOUR SPECIAL $2088 1961 COMET 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio and heater, $1095. BIRMINOHAM RA5(BLER a Iksr s-vono CONVERTIBLE. r, y.375. OR---- VUOTI!.*, RADIO, HEATER, r tlrea. sharp. $1,295. OB3-5136. 1952 OLDS, SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL OLDS 1957. 98 HARDTOP-IMMACU-late • Inside and out. $586. EM 3-3415 after 6:30 p. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-DOOR Suburban Olds 865 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1 OLDS, BLUE, WITH RADIO, Now and Ui^ Can 106 Naw and Uiod Can 1962 OLDS 8TARPIBB S4B,h,D„ power > ateeringi braki windswa,.' «erlal, trunk, tinted jiai lllM^LfaMromE ^HOLIDAY 1963 OLDS P-88 CUIXASS CONVEA-' tibia, white, hlaok top. power wln-dowa. eteering. brakes. 82.885. V8 stick. 8385. Sharpl Ken, 683- 1861 PLYMOUTH "ECONOMY 8” 2-door sedan that Is exceptionally nice. Original metallic green lactory flntsh and matching ' tomatlo transmiaslon, r beater, chrome wheel cove: excellent whitewall tires. ' not believe you can buy mi your money anywhere as BIRMINGHAM 812 8- Woodward MI 7-3214 iito' ttmiAH: oooib RUNNtNii eondltlon, 898. PE 8-7013 after 4. 1985 PONTUC. 8125. AL’S HARA- 1856 PONTlACB PROM 8385, SE-dans and hardtops. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4085 1962 OLDS DYNAMATIC 88 2-DOOR hardtop, beautiful Itd'to^esJ'sMa^lce^M 82°.1M." Suburban Olds 868 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 1857, PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydromatlc, power steering and brakes. New tires. OR 4-1447. PONTIAC 1958 4 DOOR, POWER, black, white, new tires, battery, very clean, 393 •" ’--------- 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, original owner, with power equipment, white with red Interior, exc. condition. 81,150. 338-4947.________________________ 1959 PONTIAC. PULL POWER. LOW mileage, 339 or 348 Exmore. Elisabeth Lake Estate._ HASKINS QUALITY Used Cars 933 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs good, partly restored, good tires, maroon finish, $595. 960 CHI saving .,- slon, radio, like i " 'Th, 81095- CHEVY Impala V8 engine, staUumu Mmiam , radio, bhautiful maroon f BIEVY Parkwoot .. engine, powergllt average condition. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 TWO-DOOR hardtop, radio Md heater-^poiwer money . down,**full price Osli. — monthly payments only $15.-95. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 1958 OLD^ —. ------------------- heater, auto, power steering and brakes, a nice clean car. Runs ~ Birmingham Trade I960 OLDS Super 88 Convertible, white finish, black top, red interior. automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price $1,565. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 650 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham________Ml 6-4538 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER IlOUGHTEN & SON 28 N, Main & Rochester OL 1-9761 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top, power brakes, power steering. One owner new car trade In. $1295 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” 193 8. Saginaw____FE 4-221 Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward A BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafkle 1 - ovyner, low mileage, siiarp car. 1-ycar part.s am! 1 a b o i warranty. 963 BUICK Electra .. Bargain 963 BUICK Wildcat ..... Gave 963 BUICK Hardtop .Reduced 963 SKYLARK Official . . 963 BUICK Wagon . 961 ELECTRA Hardtop . 961 BUICK Hardtop .... - J61 TEMPEST 2-door . $1295 Ml BUICK Hhrdtop ... $1595 969 BUICK, Sharp . $1295 957 CADILLAC Fleetwood ... $1095 FISCHER BUICK H>63 Clearance Id new 1963 Rambler Classic or sedan. $1,605. $95 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 " Tempest . LeMans Convertible Skylark 2^Door Hardtop Pontiac Catalina Hardtop —■*- steering, brakes, automatic Pontiac Catalina Hardtop with power steering, brakes, and automatic transmiaslon. These Cars Are Priced to Sell BILL SPENCE -Rambler-Jeep 8073 Dixlo Hwy. Clarkiton mA 8-880 trade price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pod,tine’s Discount LoC’ Saginaw_________ PE 4-2214 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. sell quick. $875. Paul Jones Realty 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA, 37,000 actual miles. New' tires. Excellent condition, PE 4-6650. OW?(BR <:aR, 2-TONE. 1960 BON-->.Hnor sedan. Power brakes steering. Electric and power 673-4«2. 1963s THRU 1958s Any make or model You pick It — We’ll finance You call or have your dealei Call FE 4-0966. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1961 TEMPEST COUPE, FULLY CaJl®?9039'......... *' ” $2095 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-;^54 im LOMANS TEMPEST, LOADED 81,698 ,OR 3-7989. _______ 1962 PONTIAC CATAUNAjTOWER ateoring A PE 4-3M!9 .. and brakei, 12.000 n SAVE ON NEW AND USED CXRS WILSON 81,4m. owner, PE 4- ikl BONNEVILLE CONVBRTIBLB. Power brakes, eteering and^wta-dows. 14,000 actual nulea. $2,700. OR 4-0080 or MA 5.8151, Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward Aye. Ml 4-4408 1083 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, automatic, power steering brakes, windows, antenna, tinted glass, radio and heater, like new, fuU llqutdetton price $3,107. No money down. LIQUIDATION LOT 60 B. Telegraph Across from Tel-Hurpn 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ " rr sport coupe. PE 8-2827. GRAND PRIX. AQUAMARINE power. -.......'— 83,150. 61 1063 TEMPEST 4 — 4-DOOR. 7,400 Meerln^,''Ita decor, very reason-!. OR 3-—- dltlon, nocturne I radio and heater, a sharp economical i 9160 anytime. TEMPEST 1963 — 81.8M. 963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. 421-HO, 1-4BBL. 4 speed Hurst Heavy Duty Suspension, power steering, oversized tires, extra gauges, dark blue, white top, warranty transits, call Rochester 656-0511 evenings. '59 VW Convertible, i AUTOBAHN ion BONNBVILLH COTWERTIBIK. CUSTOM ♦fWIL 8 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1959 RAMBLER STATWN WAgON. ' price 1387. monthly peymenta only 811.83, , „ , King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. 1958 tlAMBLEte "ctASSld .jtolMj. rtdlo and baafai** fuU prtoa $499# BIRMINGHAM »AMBMR 668 S. Woodward MI 6-8900 l STATIOM WAGON. Sliburban Olds 80S JI. Woodward HI 4-4488 901 AMBASSADOR, POWER steering, automatic. V8. loaded, lale MIjMMO 1962 RAMBLER CLAWC. 4-DOON sedan, radio, and heatar, overdrive. 5,000 mUee, «-495-_ _ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Woodward_______Ml «-* REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET_ Farmington ramblers Thlf le.tbe last roundup. Oet thi big deal on a '63 Rambler tam ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET DEMONSTRATOk station wagon, ntale R (Sc R MOTORS '89 DODOB 4qloor, V8. auto. $990 '61 MONZA 4-door, auto. ... $129$ '88 PLYMOUTH wagon, 8ioct to chongo without notieo TONIGHT 6:M (2) (4) New$, Weather, Sjports (7) Movie; “Invaders From Mars." (In Progress) (9) Capt, Jolly and Popeye (56) New Biology 6:26 (7) Weather, News, Sports . 6:89 (2) (4) NaUonal News (9) 87th Preqinct (56) This IsOpera 7:90 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman (7) (Color) Adventures (56) White South 7:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: “Executive Suite." (1954) William Holden, June Allyson, Barbara Stanwyck (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Last of the Vikings." (1960) Edmund Purdom, Cameron Mitchell 8:60 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Boohs 8:89 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Movie “The Professionals." (1961) Colette Wilde 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry (9) Red River Jamboree 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: “Lancer Spy." (1937) George Sanders 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “San Antonio." (1945) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours fUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers TV Features Bogart's Life Seen MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4). "Executive Suite." William Holden, Barbara Stanwyck, June Allyson, Fredric March in film about power struggle for corporation presidency. OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Professor is operated on so his brain enei‘gy can release nuclear forces. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Premiere of weekly series on Hollywood luminaries traces life of Humphrey Bogart. JIAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Teen-ager roRuuice goes teyond accepted moral standards. 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Letter to Three Husbands." (1950) Eve Arden 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ 8 Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “52nd Street." (1936)^ Ian Hunter (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “C!ontraband Spain.” (1958) Richard Greene (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) This Is Opera 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (5|) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Firs Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News r r- r" r r r r“ r- id rr 12 18 ii 18 18 i7 18 1 22 sr 2T w W 28 w 81 J U 87 38 40 IT TT 48 rr ir 48 H) 1)2 83 Si 86 88 67 68 ACROSS 1 Cougar 5 Male cat 8 Tailless cat 12 Astringent 13 Form of “to be" 14 Operatic name 15 Trick 16 Mothers (ab.) 17 Girl’s name 18 Cat’s condiment 20 Brazilian spotted cat 22 Greek mountain 23 Upon (prefix) 24 Sew loosely 27 Canon’s stipend 31 Unite 32 Brought down 33 Fifty-two (Roman) 34 Annamese area measure 35 Levantine ketch 36 Countenance 37 Soldier 39 Perplexed 40 Feline animal 41 Salt 42 Italian commune 45 Of a clan 49 Object of devotion 50 Sturgeon ova 52 Spanish painter 53 Common (comb, form) 54 Sheep 55 Singing voice 56 Formerly 57 Indian weight 58 Al^or / DOWN 1 Oyster bed (var.)a 2 Hawaiian fish 3 New wine 4 Pleasantness 5 Florida city 6 Openings (anat.) 7 Hypnotic , 8 Central leaf vein 9 Eager 10 Feminine appellation 11 Radiation 19 Chemical suffix 21 Mimicked 24 Cat-headed god (Egypt) 26 Swamp 27 Two 28 Greek underground (ab.) Fastidious 30 Regimen 32 Fourth Sunday in Lent (pi.) 35 Nine inches 36 Cat family (zool.) 38 American wild cat 39 court 41 Ox 42 Favorite cat food 43 Silesian river 44 Spanish nobles 46 Formal dance 47 Alberta (ab.) 48 African giant cat 51 Be in debt 12:85 U:tf 12:19 12:55 1:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Tnith or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (56) LePs Read (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “HeU's Kitchen." (1939) Ronaid Reagan, Billy Haiop (56) German Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) One Step Beyond (56) Ma^ematics for You (4) News (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Ck)urt (56) Numbers and Numerals. (7) News (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson (9) News (2) News (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You TTrust? (9) Sir Francis Drake (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) ’Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) News (2) Movie; “Road to .Singapore." (1940) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “A Lawless Street.” (1955) Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Americans at Work (56) What’s New? (9) Rocky and His Friends (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall 1 Oldtimers Slug It Out LEXINGTON, Ky. McHenry Gibson, charged, with breach of peace, and John Hill, charged with malicious striking, were summoned to police court today. Patrolman Harry Robinson said he halted a brawl between the two men Sunday at a private home but the two broke away and started the fight again Robinson said Gibson, 87, and Hill, 94, were beating each other with walking canes. Gibson was treated for a scalp cut. BEATING THE HEAT — With temperatures in downtown Los Angqles soaring over 100 degrees during the we^end, for the fifth straight day, scenes like this were common- AF PhoMu place on Southern California beaches. The weatherman predicted a cooling trend today, with the mercury diving to the 90’s. Peace^Corps Adviser Defended by Shriver WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La.,*'has urged the l*eace Corps to remove from its national advisory council a Presbyterian minister who allegedly has a record of past ac-11 v i t y with Communist front groups. But Peace Con>s Director R. Sargent Shriver Jr. rejected the request. He said two maustive FBI investigations showed “nothing • . . which would indicate this man was a Communist ... or a fellow traveler.” Previously secret congres- the 1930s and 1940s and maybe even in the 1950s. CALLED EXPERT Shriver said Robinson was one of the nation’s “outstanding ex-p^" on student exchange matters and had been praised by former President Eisenhower for Ms work. ' Down to 93 Degrees Californio Cooling Off LOS ANGEUM (AP) - After five days as the hottest spot in the nation. Southern California today slipped, sighing and gasping, back into autumn. Sunday it wasi 102 downtown. The predicted high today: 93. ★ ★ ★ By Tuesday, said the forecaster, the mercury should rise only into the low 80’s, about normal for this time of year. The crack in the blazing September heatwave appeared Sunday night. It came as moist sea air drifted foggily across the coast—driving before it hundreds of city dwellers who had fled bake-oven bedrooms to sleep on the beaches. AROUND TOWN Across the city, residents sniffed the cool, marine air, sighed happily, and rummaged for long-di%arded bedcovers. It was the end to the second longest heatwave on record in Southern California. In 1955 the mercury pushed past the 106 mark six days in a rOw. For most people, five was University of Southern (Talifomia lose s 17-12 football game to the Oklahoma Sooners in the 117-de-gree Memorial Coliseum. Eighty fans were treated for heat prostration. For Elmer E. McOelland, 62, it was one day too long. He went to sleep Saturday night on ihe diving board of his backyard swimming pool in Sepulveda, a San Fernando Valley suburb. Sunday morning his wife, Shirley, found Him dead, floating in the pool. Poliw theorized that he had rolled over in his sleep. In San Diego Edward L. Wind-Erove, 76, of La Jolla, went for an early morning swim Sunday at Pacific Beach to escape the warmth. A surfboarder found him drowned, a half-hour later. MINOR MARTYRS The heat made minor martyrs of millions. A crowd of 39,345 loyal fans turned out Saturday to watch the Thousands of students suffered through long hours in sweltering classes. At Hollywood and Van Nuys high schools last week, the pupils revolted. Principals t^ed the rebellious teen-agers into going back to class. About half the city’s schools closed early Friday, ’Ihe city school system, after talking to the Weather Bureau, had a forecast of its own: "Back to school’ Lifeguards worked overtime on beaches swept by the 100-degree-plus winds that scorched the city. Sbe hundred thousand persons, seeking the solace of the 72-degree sea, jammed the Los Angeles (hunty shoreline Sunday. Light Side of the News, Star on Comeback Trail By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — June Allyson weighs 86 pounds these days— in her heavier jewelery, in a new Scassi gown and with her shoes on, maybe 90 pounds. She’s so thin that she greets visitors in her hotel suite here saying, gripping her slacks, “Pardon me, if I have to hold my pants up. “I’m beginning to feel better,” she says. “ find I can snndle again." Still affected by Dick Powell’s death (“Daddy went away on tiie Second of January”), she’s nevertheless singing and dancing on the Perry Como ’TV show, and did the same taping Judy Garland’s first show—as she did when a youngstw on Broadway. Joe E. Lewis told Tina Robin and other C!opa-cabana customers: “I’ve Just been to a milk farm —now I know why kids are so nasty. Did you ever WILSON try drinking skimmed whisky?" “Celebrity Comer’’—53rd and Broadway—is throbbing now that Jackie Gleason’s taping again. Seen lounging there: Horace ^ McMahon, Frank Fontaine, Danny Dayton. Comic Sid Fields said he and other baldies have adopted a new attitude about baldnes8^ “We’re not bald; the rest of the world is hairy.” Mrs. Rudy Vallee told ’em at Malmaison that after the honeymoon, she told Rudy, “Either I’ve grown taller or you’ve grown shorter." Rudy answered; “I wore elevator shoes when courting yon. But now, to hell with ’em." The Robert Prestons, recently estranged, dined cozily at Danny’s Hideaway ... Art Ford’s becoming a pr^ucer with American Film Distributors; explains giving up his night radio show, “My bride didn’t want me to work nights.” New gals in the George White Scandals at the International don’t have to dancp—just walk. Manhattan now has 72,500 “unlisted phone numbers’’—about one out of 9. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Too many jazz groups seems to be composed of a hot bass fiddle, a cool piano, and a drummer who doesn’t like music. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some Use language to express thought, some to conceal thought, and some instead of thought." Anon. .1 EARL’S PEARLS: There’s one thing to be said in favor of statues of politicians. They do keep their mouths shut. A woman complaint that she needed new clothes: “You can’t expect me to wear the same hat every time I go to traffic court!” ’That’s earl, brother. VlfJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKlV9(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQN(1460) WJBK(1 SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) *•, jot BMkrdla f, Bob Lkwronoo Show •ilS-CXLW. Davo Bhatar WJR. Sporta WWJ, Bporti (:3»-WXVz. Alex Dreler K ii^wxira.^ B WJR,’ 1:«e-WWJ. Phone Opinion WXVZ. Id Moigah ' CKLW, Pulton tawli WCAR. Boyd Carander WJDK. Jeek the Bellboy liOB—WPON, Ben Johneon WJR, Sporti 7:3*~WXirZ. Joel ClttW.^om Cjajr WJR. DU----- 7l4(-WXYZ. L________ WJR. Auto Report liOiU-WJR, New* lilt—WJR, Rvenlnc Conoerl SiSO-WWJ, Muelo Soane liM-WJR. Town Maetinc •i30-WWJ, World Newa WJR. Xeonomloe Club *:4S-WWJ. Mualo Scene 10:00—WJR. Xaleldoacope 11(00—WWJ. Newa WJRL_Newe, Sporta CKIiW, Joe Qentlle WWJ. uawn Muaio OKtiW. World Tomorrow rwoi/*' WWJ, Farm. Newa CKIW. Penn, Bye Opener “-na. Mudo l:SO-W.m. Uualo RnU CKLIt WPOI Lkw. I IN. Nawa. Dalo Trio l(00-WJR, Nawa. Sunny SI WOAR^awarMnrtyn ll:afl WJR. Muelo Rail WBFI. Newa, Moteod OiOO-WJR, Newa. Harria CKLW Mary Morgan -iW-WJR, Lee Murray “ “—1, Karl Ha 10:00-WJR. Nei WWJ, Newa. Aak Nelnh WXYZ, Breaklaat Club WXYZ, WIntor CKLW. Tima to Chat WJBK. Nawa, Avery WPON Nawa. Aria. Weaton TUIBDAir AFTBRNOON »:tO-WJR. Bud Oueat CKLW. -oe Van l:0e-WJR. Nawa, Art Llnklet- tiOO-WJR, Newa. Bbowcaae WWJ. Newa, Hultman WXYZ, sebaatian WJBK, Nawa. Lae WPON. Newa. Bob LawreUoa OKlI'5?*!la»le S:S0-,WJR. M ......—. Mualo Had * 4:0O-CKLW, Newa, Davies WWJ. Nava, Bumper Club today identified the c o n n c i 1 member as the Rev. James H. Robinson, who also is head of an organization called “Crossroads Africa." The group conducts a student exchange program between the United States and Africa. Shriver, in an ai^arance be-forfs a House Appropriatioruj suM committee wMch Passman heads, acknowledged that Robinson’s past activities with front groups had been probed by the FBI before his appointment by President Kennedy. 'Many people in the N e g r o community at times have been members of organizations wMch were very strong for civil rights," Shriver said. “Sometimes these organizations contained members who were either extreme left wingers or actual card-carrying Communists. •.’’ Shriver Said “they have signed statements along with others that sometimes .perhaps they shouldn’t have signed. But they did do these things all during ’Then the Santa Ana winds—the scorching breezes vdiich blow from the desert to the sea—suddenly stopped. The usual autumnal flow of cool, ocean air flowed in again. At midnight the mercury in Los Angeles was down to 72—the coolest it had been in almost a week. At midnight the night before it had, been 87. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver Jr. says that it has been necessary to bring home only 178 volunteers of the 4,000 sent over- 333 Negroes Taken in March Antisegregation Try Fails in S. Carolina ORANGEBURG, S.C. (UPI) -A singing, chanting crowd of 333 Negroes, some as young as years old, attempted to stage an antisegregation march on the downtown business district yesterday but was arrested four blocks from its goal. The mass arrests brought to 508 the number of Negroes jailed on disturbing the peace charges during weekend demonstrations. The demonstrators were taken to a 100-foot square compound behind the county jail for processing. Thirty-four Juveniles were released to the custody of their parents. Other demonstrators were lodged in the county and city jails and about 120 others, including a large number of women, were loaded in buses and taken to the state penitentiary in Columbia, about 40 miles north of here. Recent demonstrations, protesting segregation practices by downtown merchants, have been directed by the Rev. I. Dequincey Newman of Columbia. Newman, state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), was not arrested yefr terday. HELP POLICE State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) agenm and about 30 state troopers were sent here to help the 29-man police force maintain order. ‘Things are getting rough down here," one officer said. Once the Negroe| were herded willingly into the compound, normally a parking lot surrounded by 12-foot high stone walls, many of them began jumping up and down on top of two automoibles. Firemen wheeled a fire trueje into the Compound and trained water hose on the Negroes, who jumped off the cars and braame orderly. The hose was not turned Tlie Peace Cmps chief i «l d Robinson’s appointmoit also had been checked out with S«n, Thomas J. Dodd, IMkmn., Vice chairman of the Senate Internal Secqrity subcommittee, and the late Rep. Francis E. Walter^ D-Pa., chairman of the Houaa Committee on Un-American Activities. Shriver said that after aM Investigative steps had be^ Udren he was fully satisfied Roblhsm was not a Communist or fellow traveler ★ ★ ★ 178 Volunteers in4,000Bd(3( Corpsmen Overseas Hailed by Director Shriver, in testimony before House Appropriations subcommittee made public today, said 26 had to return for m^ical reasons. Six Peace Corpsemen died in automobile and plane crashes. In addition, 81 came back for “compassionate reasons,” such as a death in the family which required them to fake on new burdens of financial snp-port. Shriver said 115 were “failures’ because they couldn’t make the personal adjustment. He adknow-ledged that there were a “couple" of unmarried pregnant women in this group. ★ ★ Shriver added that plans for sending Peace Corps volunteers to Indonesia “are annoying the Communists extraordinarily.” There isn’t a day goes by in Indonesia that the Communists are not using columns of newspaper Imprint, which they for something else, to denounce the Peace Corps and say that it shouldn’t come to Indonesia. The mere arrival or the threat of the arrival of the Peace Ckirps is causing more epnstemation over there than anything we have ever in that country.” Reports Mark End of Project Mercury HOUSTON, Tex. «» - A summary conference Thursday and Friday will mark the formal end of Project Mercury, a five-year, $358.6 million U.S. manned space-flight prograrA. About 3,(KN) scientists and representatives will listen to 17. papers summarizing the results of Project Mercury and hear astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper make a formal report on his 22-orbit mission May 15-16. Project Mercury was terminated June 12 when James E. Webb, chief of the Civilian Space Agency, said continuation would only delay development of the two-man Gemini program, due to precede the ApoUo moon shots. Stripes on Highways About one-half of the surfaced highways in the United States now have painted dividing stripes running,down the middle of fte roadbed. CLOSE-OUTS 1963 COMSOLE TV TERMS AVAILAgLE 828W.Huroji ILECTRIC FE 4-2625 COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-rm PER V AAQNTH W* Survku All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DIvWwt o( A«ch. Hwrttao, Inc •a H«whwiy ft- n ••««» ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED We, At . • I MICHIGAN HEATING Are Very Happy To Announce That We Have Been Appointed Distributor For • for years one of the finest names in the heating industry! . Thousands of users in Oakland County! Call Micliigan Heating Today... FE 2.22$4 ... FE 8-6621... FE 8-6651 For All The Informailon AbonI TImkIn Ga# and Oil FuruBces and Boilers. ..A. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 ;|(o Favorite for'64 Race, Ike Claims Secret "Robert Anderm^ Gas Grenade Hits .Crowd Walter Judd, former cdngrMs* man from RDnnesota. ' NEW YORK (UPI) *- Former PVfridaiit 0. lUsenlKmer s4tl yeaterday be had no fkv»-I for the GOP plreaidential natfam and stressed that the had a “wealth of men’ i which to choose a candi- «r, la a oopyrlghted dispatch in He New York Herald IVibiiae, HHal reports that he opposed ftn. Bar^ M. Goidwater, R-for He nomination. However, Eisenhower said he was “unclear on precisely” what Goidwatcr’s present views are. He said that only when candidates mentioned for the noihina-tlon “are ^ record with their current views will the party be in a, position to make/ the most intelligent choice. / “I think all Republicans would want to learn more about how he (Goidwater) and each of the other possible candidates would now approach the issues of 1984,' he added. 'WISH THEM WELL’ “At; this point I ani neither against nor specifically for any candidate biit do wl^ them all well. I shall not participate in a move to ‘stop’ any one candidate.” Others he mentioned as possibilities for the nomination were j New York Clov. Nelson Rockefeller, Michigan Gov. George Romney, Pennsylvania Gtov. Wii- Law School Librarian Succymbs in Maino PORTLAND, Maine (AP)-Dr. Arthur C. Pulling, 76, librarian.of the University of Maine Law School and former Harvard Law School librarian, died Saturday. He also had served as librarian at the University of Minnemta Law School and of the Villaiiova University Law School. He was bom in Watertown, Mass. SAN JOSE, Calif. W“Nobody saw anything, it I so fast The last thing 1 rojtnem-ber was that my eym were blinded. I tried to fight it off. I’m no diicken, but it was too much for me. The next thing I remember was awakening in the hospital.” w ★ ★ ■ , ' This was bow Mrs. Agnes Marie Ray, a n-yearwld nurse from Santa Qrni, Calif., recalled the incident early yes- slow-moving ciur. I Four women and a man were made^unconscious and nauseous by the fumes, but were released after emergency oxygen treatment at a hospital. w w, ★ , • They were among the group of about 25 near a downtown San Jose theater when the car drove up and the grenade was tossed out. Police still drere searching torday when a gas grenade was for the assailants. RCA VICTOR . ZENITH • NORGE • ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA • HOTPOINT • SUNBEAM DISCOUNT PRICED BARGAINS SATHaOOMmlM I town dtol.. IWESTINOHOUSEdItiMMit; IwcLl-yr. ttvioinhow.... ,»28” I OUTDOOR antonim kits. ComplaU $2*5 3 electric extanxieii coidi. 6,9,12 89° SUNBEAM mon'i deluxe ihuvert. Including Fed. Tax.; *10” SCHICK cerdlox* men'f ihaver. Surgical •tael hood. Incl. Fad. Tax. »22” GRANCO AM-FM table radiof. Deluxu. Fewleft. *1799 8-TRANSISTOR pocket radio compiMu with narphonn, coeu, and battariue... $7«7 WASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-^lu fully outa-matie. Llnf filtur. Top featura*. Prav. yuai'e modul *146 HOTPOINT. All porcelain. Fully automatic. Safety reft bottom. FuW left. Prav. year'* niodele.................. *118 RCA WHIRLPOOL wringer wathar. Largo capacHy* Ptav. yeai't model*— *69 NORGE 14-lb, coMcity. 2-cyelu folly $1QQ automatic wothur. Very dUluxefeaturae ITT PHILCO 2-epead, 4-cycle auto, wather. Ouluxu modul. Brand new in crate*.... *189 1 DRYERS HOTPOINT automatic electric. Prav. yuai'e ibodel*. A eteolot *92 RCA WHIRLF^L go*. Fully outamattc duhixo. 2-$^le. Prav. yaor'* model*... *117 NORGE large size. Fully automatic. Prav. yoai'* modul* *93 RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic ulpetrie. Prav. yuar'* model. Hurry *94 1 DISHWASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe. Service for 12. Prav. year'* floor model*.......... *118 HOTPOINT tuper model. Service for 12. With free *et of di«he* *128 WESTINGHOUSE heavy duty. Top duluxu model *171 RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic portable. Top of line. Large capacity. Super deluxe. Prav. year** modal *179 REFRIGERATORS 1 $229.95 nationally told 13 cu. ft. 2-door rafrigarater with large top frooiur. Now in crate* *159 ADMIRAL 10 cu. ft. refrigerator. New modal In crate*. *117 WESTINGHOUSE 1216 cu. ft. 2-door re-frlgurator-fruuzer. Very deluxu. Prav. yuar'* modul. *175 Natfcmplly advntti*ed 1516 cu. ft. 2-door rafrigurator with ulont 1904b. bottom freuMr. Deluxu. Reg. $299.95, *199 '2 cu. ft. refrigerator*. Ideal for offieea and cottage* *88 RCA WHIRLPOOL 1216 cu. ft. 2-door ra-frtgurator-froazen. Prav. year** modal* *182 NORGE 12 cu. ft. deluxe *. rafrigurator... *157- WESTINGHOUSE 14 cu. ft. 2-door re-frigurotor* With largo freezer on bottom. F^luft. *229 HOTPOINT 2-deor rafrigeratar. fruuzur*. Pruv. year'* model* *186 $629.95 AMANA 16 cu. ft. 2-door rafrigeratar with giant 249-tb. capacity br^tn frauzer. Few floor model* to goat *443 FREEZERS 1 HOTPOINT 10 cu.».uprloht fraozer*. Prav. year'* modelf *149 ADMIRAL lOeu. ft. upright *127 WORaH2cu. ft. upright *177 AAMhUA^ia-«u. ft. upright freezer*. *213 ykyiWRtJPQOklhcu. ft. *199 MOWff'l 5 ox. It,.- \ ✓ L> i ^ I \ . f-‘| LZLL Z-. :iOV, ELL CCN'^/.MY The W»afher tr.S. WMikw B«rc»> F«reM>( ^ Fftir and Wanner (Detiilli rue 3> i,. THE PONTIAC VOt. iai NO. 201 ir ★ ★ it it THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 —34> PAGES 10« State Dept. Slammed by Congress Probers for Lid on Viet News in. Dixie Bombings WASHINGTON (iP) ■— A congressional subcommittee! today accused the State Department of “hiding the facts from the American public” by restricting newsmen in South Viet Nam. The criticism came from the House subcommittee on information, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif. “In recent weeks,” a report by the subcommittee said, Victory in '64, Taylor Is Told Diem's Military Chief Predicts Guerrilla Fall BEN CAT, Viet Nam (AP) SouthVi^iet Nam’s acting military cheif mid Gen. MaxweU D .Taylor today that victory over the Communist guerrillas would be achieved in 1964. Maj. Gen. Tran Van Don made me prediction in a briefing of the t^hnirman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff in this guerrlilla-threat-ened town only 30 miles north of ‘the American public has been surprised by developments in Viet Nani velopment which have been many months in the making. The report said “the restrictive U.S. press policy In Viet Nam ... unquestionably contributed to the lack of information about rondi-tions in Viet Nam which created international Crisis. EXPOSURE NEEDED Instead of hiding the facts from the American public,” the subcommittee concluded; ”The State Department should have done everything possible to expose the true situation to full view.” Shortly before Taylor’s party bukled in helicopters at a cemetery outside the town. automatic weapons and grenades on a suspected guerrilla emplacement only 200 yards from the cemetery. “We want to keep their (^er-rillas’) heads down,’' a V i e t-namese officer said. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara did not make the field, trip with Taylor, the last before'the two return to Wash-ipfeten to report tb P r e i d e n Kennedy. Earlier .today, McNamara postponed his departure for WasW ton tor 24 hours to give him: more ,time to work on the top-secrej' report |(ir the White House. Don made his prediction of victory in a farewell speech to Taylor on behalf of the Vietnamese armed forces. Don later released the tekt to newsmen. AIDATCEIUNG “We realize that U.S. pid and assistance has reached its ceiling and now is the time to fully realize successfully the objectives of the national campaign plans,” Don said. Don described the war situation as “difficult, but hoepful because our troops arp friendly an|)’because there is no internal dissension within our armed forces.” The subcommittee directed most of its criticism at a cable prepared by Carl T. Rowan, now ambassador to Finland, and sent over the si^ture of Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the U.S. embassy in Saigon early to 1962. ’Ibis cable is still classified al-hough its provisions are no long-;r in effect. The subcommittee, paraphrasing the lan^age, said it contained these guidelines for handling American news correspondents in Viet Nam; 1. “News stories which criticize the President Ngo Dinh Diem government could not be ‘forbidden’, but they only increase tiie difficulties of the U.S. job.” 2. “Newsmen idiould be advised trifling or thoughtless criti- of the Diem government would make it difficult to mauH tain cooperation between the United States and Diem.” 3. “Newsmen should not. transported on military activities of the type that are likely to result in undesirable stories.” The subcommittee said the cable bad been prepared by Rowan, then deputy assistant secretary of .state, and described him as “an official with an admitted distrust for the people’s right to know.” At a closed hearing of the subcommittee last May 24, Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for far eastern affairs, defended the cable but said there was “sloppy drafting” in it. He said the cable was intended to To Be Queried on Birmingham Race Terror Others Freed in Probe; It's Not Definite Pair Linked to Church Case Reform Appeal Made by Pope VATICAN CITY (^—The Vatican Ecumenical Council buckled down to work today with a streamlined agenda and hopes of getting siJnie quicker results. The 2,500 delegates reassembled for a working session under the great dome of St. Peter’s Basilica where Pope Paul XI fortnally^ reopened the conclave *yes- FIRST IN UNE - Orville Powers (left) of 296 Cherokee arrived at the county courthouse half an hour early this morning to becoihe tiie first in line tp see Gov. George Romney at the governor’s first in a series of citizen meetings on his tax ref(u*m program. Powers, 63, said he told Romney he was “very much sold” on the program. Most Like Tax Plan Romney Visits With Residents By JIM DYGERT T told him I thought it was all right,” said Orville Powers, 83 of 295 Cherokee. of the plan’s most cixitroversial parts, deferral of property taxes for certain senior “I’m very much sold on his program and I wanted to give him my support,” said Powers, after a five - minute private talk this morning with Gov. George Romney at the county first heard him eight years ago in Detroit and I was impressed with him. I have a lot of confidence in him.” Powers, first to see Romney in the first of-governor’s whirlwind series of citizen meetings on his controversial tax reform program, was talking about one Stierer Decides Not to Appeal ended to will not go make it easier for correspondents'instatemenf. Pontiac’s ex-city manager Robert A. Stierer, said today he to court to win re- ernor^ ^ose aim is to explain his program tp citizens, get their reactions and overcome their objections to win their support. OTHER VISITORS Three oaunty school officials were among visitors, as wpll as five League of Wmnen Voter *fiembers, two men from the Pontiac area Chamber of Commerce, a Southfild city councilman and> a local beer distributor. to get the news in Viet^Nam. Twisters Rip Dixie; 3 Dead, 44 Injured iStierer said his decision not to further contest his dismissal by the City Commission was reached after “considerable study of the implications for ^ the community, for myself and family, as we|l as legal aspects.” ; DILLON, S. C. (UPI) - Tornadoes skipiaid across the Carolinas yesterday, killing three perst ^injuring at least 44 and caus damage estimated at nearly three quarters of a million dollars. of Spring Lake, about 12 miles east of Fayetteville, and lifted the roof from a tire recapping plant, overturned a housetraUer and demolished several frame houses. Spawned by a weather disturbance that sent twisters dipping into Georgia Saturday, early morning tornadoes were reported yesterday at Dillon, Springfield and Swansea in South Carolina and at Arapahoe, Spring Lake, Ft. Bragg, New Bern and Goldsboro 1n North Carolina. It was tlie worst natural disaster of Us kind to hit South Carolina since April of 1944 when 18 persons died in tornadoes. The state’s worst twister killed 67 in 1924, ♦ * Dilicm County farm agent D. A. fientort toured a seven-m i I e swath cut by the tornado yesterday and said at least 2,600 acres of cotton, soybeans and corn either were destroyed or partially wasted. HOUSES FLATTENED In addition, five tenant houses were flattened. About 600 acres of ptoe woodland was chopped up by the strong winds. There was toss of livestock and many farm buildings were blown away. A .tornado hit the community A twister near Arapahoe in Pamlico County, N.C., destroyed several houses and tobacco barns. Sixteen people were asleep in one of the demoIisHed tenant houses and when rescue workers pulled away the debris, three of jthem were dead. After reviewing the case with his attorneys, Stierer said, “We reached the- conclusion that an appeal, while feasible from a legal point of view, would really not be practical.” . Stierer said a court fight would be costly, and even if he to win back his old job, it would mean serving with a dissident majority on the commission. ‘ONLY AVENUE’ Stierer said a court appeal had been “’The only avenue open.” With that closed, he stated (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press -■‘I Joint Space Effort U. S. - Russia moonshot deal part .of all-over policy —^ f PAGE 9. Wheat Deal Eyed Kennedy may decide to sell wheat to Russia — PAGE 14. Ex-Red Critic Ex-U. S. Communist Earl Browder exaniines movement — PAGE 22. Area News .............4 Astrology ............29 Bridge ...............26 Comics ...............26 Editorials ......../. . . 6 Markets ..............27 .......28 Sports ...........19-21 Theaters ....... ......23 TV A Radio Proi^ams S3 Wilson, Earl . . .^. S3 Women’s Pages ....16-17 vl He was one of four senior citizens who talked with Romney this morning. One of them, Peter Bulla, 73, 5030 Eastview, said he told Romney his program “was ho good” They were among a total of 25 who filed into the county clerk-register’s office to see Qie gov-^ Romney got the same impres-on, he said afterwards. “Most of them liked my. program,” he said. The governor commented that the session “went very well, was pleased to have the opportunity to talk with this group of interested citizens.” -Charles F, Long of 7040 Com-mto^» Q^bwd Late, said he thought the governor’s program for senior citizens was “a good Additional Story Pg. 2 A BtoWiltgen, 67, of 51 Winona, gave qualified approval. “It’s not I to hurt me and. it will benefit the state,” he said. Wiltgen would not qualify for relief under the program, which defers until after the owner’i death property taxes on i^enior citizens with less than -2,0(Kk annual income and property assessed at $5,000 or less. Heirs (Continued on Page 2, CPI. 1) The majority, though some had questions and doubts before seeing Romney, appeared to favor the governor’s tax program in general. V House Fire Brings Death to Area Boy A year-old Waterford Township child died of smoke inhalation yesterday and his 4-year-old sister was hospitalized as a result of a fire at their house at 428 Hickory Lane. Pronounced dead at the fire scene just before noon was Craig DeLongchamp. His sister, Rhonda, in fair condition at Pontiac General HospiMl. fTheir mother, Mrs. Ronald DeLongchamp, and another child, Michele, 3, were treated at the hospital and released. Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff said the fire was cento the living room after startihg in a couch. Mrs. DeLongchamp was in one of the rear bedrooms, and the three children were in the other. Police and firenien are still tor restigqttag circumstances *of the ire. The alarm was received at 11:25 am. . Chief Goff estimated damage to the building at $1,000 with an additional $50 damage to contents. A prayernervice for Craig will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the 'lardt Funeral Home, Keego irbw*. Burial will be in Lake-!W Cemetery. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (yP) ■ Two white men ■ ,, ' He made a strong appeal for reform of the Roman Catholic placed in dty jail early today for further investigation into the serie$ of bombings that have rocked this racially troubled city for several years. Col, A1 Lingo, head of the state highway patrol, said that others picked up in the intensified investigation hqve been released. He declined to say how many others had been questioned. Night Warden L. A. Holcomb identified the two being held as R. E. Chambliss, 59, and Charles Cagle, 22, both of Birmingham area. Chambliss was found innocent in 1949 on a charge of flogging while masked. He has been active in anti-integration ' efforts. Officers had to restrain Chambliss recently when he engaged in a near brawl with a newsman at a segregation meeting. KKK MEMBER Cagle has been affiliated with antMntegration activities, mostly in the Warrior area south of Birmingham. Last summer he ws^ arrested while going to a Ku Klux Klan rally in Tuscaloosa a short time before the Ifniversity of Ala-desegregated. State of- Church. A feeling was evident among the church fathers that the session would move with greater speed and efficiency than the first, which ran from Oct. 11 to Dec. 8 last year. This sessior will continue until Dec. 4. A young American bishop summod up Uiis spirit. “I think ill the bishops are coming back to this session with a lot more enthusiasm. They know now what is intended and what it is they are trying to do.” ficials identified him as a Klans-mah and said that he was carrying a weapon. Both men .bad been under sur-veilance by city, county and federal agents. The local law enforcement agencies said that the ar-by the state came as a surprise. Lingo said the state was conducting its investigation separately from any other police agency. Lingo would give no informa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rights Group Issues Report Integration Proposals Face‘ Southern Wrath WASHINGTON (APl-The ClvU Rights Commission—its life in the hands of Congress—came forth today with another batch of tough proposals certain to stir the wrath of SoutHbrn c""— He described the first session, convened by the late Pope John XXIII, as “a sort of dry run” Where there was bound to be ne disorder because .of the e of the gathering. \ ‘But we learned from it and I think the council will move much more speedily this time,” added the American prelate, who asked to remain unidentified. In opening the council, P«P« Paul said it^a i ms were redefinition and reform of the Catholic Church, restoring Christian unity and closer contact witfi today’s world. He called the iplscopal assem bly a council “of invitation,^ of For the first time in its six-year history, all commission recommendations to Congress apd the President were unanimous. A commission report reepm-ended; • Reduction of the representation in the House of Representatives for those states where all other efforts fail to eliminate discrimination in (ntpectatlon, of confidence.” His clear voice rolled through the hushed basilica and out to crowd of 50,000 persons in St. Peter’s Square as he delivered the 10,000-word address in Latin. Like Pope John, Pope Paul held the door open for a reuniting of Christians, To ther Protesb ant, AngUcan and Orthodox observers seated hear him, he said: ‘We ,lap no snares. We do not wish to make of our faith an oecasion for polemics.” Refusing impacted area funds for school districts surrounding military bases and qther federal installations unless hll children within the bounds of the school district are assiped to schools without regard to race. Previous federal efforts in this area have Enactment of a fair employment practices law for federally assisted employment and employment involving interstate commerce, with a Labor Department administrator having enforcement powers. President Kennedy also proposed this In his most recent elvll rights message. been limited to trying to end discrimination against children of servicenien. The commission said in its repwt that the growing protest, movement by Negroes “has made it abundantly clear that their century-old patience with second-class citizenship is finally at an end.” ft added, "The present conflict has brought about some progress, but it has also created the danger that white and Negro Americans may be driven even further apart apd left again with a legacy of hate, fear and mistrusL” CONFUCT CAPTIVE To some extent, the commission self is a captive of this conflict. A four-year extension of the commission’s life is wrapped into President Kennedy’s omtilbus civil rights bill, which is still snared In the early stages Of congressional action. The administration is trying to . shove through a one-year extension for the commission, which today will officially enter a 60-day period during which it must go out of business. SEEING DOUBLE - Torchy twins Jeanine and Janice Willockx give Pontiac United Fund commercial chairman Stuart E. Whitfield two smiles of encouragement over this year’s campaign goal. Commercial postion of (he fund drive, which begins Oct. 15, is $203,460. Commercial Division Goal Set at- $203,469 for UF A record $203,469 commercial division goal in the upcoming Pontiac Area United Fund drive was announced today by Stuart E. Whitfield, division chairman- In making the goal ,i>ulj|lic, Whitfield said some of the campaign teams were already “Jiafd at work,” while others will be kicking off their campaigns this week. The commercial division aims at contributing almost one-third of UK’s total goal of $776,700. Whitfield said he was confident this year’s division goal, ytrhlch is 10 p^ cent higher than 1^, would be met or surpassed. directly benefit our community,” he said. “I Urge the wholeheat^ support of everyone in . the area for this once-a-year giving.” Heading commercial division teams are Jack Brannack, cha]p-ter plans; Howard 0. Powers, small firms; Dr- Kenneth .Sartds, professional groups apd Dana p. “United Fund agency services Whitmef'. iducation units. AA . I Chilly DaysOver, at Least for Awhile Autumn, overemphasized its cool character this weekend with temperatures ranging only from 50 to 58 with .06 inches of rain. The characterization will lessen slightly today and tomorrow with tomorrow’s high reaching 72. For the next five days tetnpe^ aturea will average near the nor-nial highs of 69 and low of #. Toniorrow and Wednesday wUl be slightly wai;ntor; Thursday, cool Friday and Saturday, warm- er. Precipitation wUilotal less than one-tenth of an inch In showers Thursday and Saturday. Low temperature before 6 a.m. was 42. By 1 p.m., it had risen 63. , t. W[13AII3)1W the PONTIAC PftESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 HoHa: $5-8 MHIion for Political, Uses DETROIT (UPI) - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa said yesterday Ms unio spoxl from 9S million to |8 million diis year to lobby against antilabor legUd^Oon and to elect pro-Teamst^ politicians. year, the pii^ent of the l.-miIlioa-member nnioa be sepad in dw coafressioud Hcifa has already endorsod N^w York Gov. Nelson Bikdto-feller as his choice fw the GOP presidential candidacy . ily as his arch-foes in the polit-idri world and in the 1962 gave his backing to GOP contender Richard M. Nixon. He has listed the Kennedy fam- Bosch Claims Coup Planned Long Ago By JOE MCGOWAN JR. , SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) -Ex-Presiflent Juan Bosd) sailed into exile aboard a Dominican navy frigate today after chai‘ging the military coup that overthrew him was organized before his inauguration last February. aboard the frigate Meila were his wife and Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, a leader of the military junta which removed the president from office Wednesday on charges he was S9ft on communism and his administration was chaot|c. A high officiai source said Bosch would be landed on the French island of Guadaloupe, probably early today. With Bpsch Some in Favor Bosch was elected president b an overwhelming vote in .th Dominican Republic’s first free elections since dictator Rafael L. Trujillo took power more; tiian ^ years ago. Shortly before he sailed on the Meila Saturday night, the silver-haired ex-president gave a hand- of Fiscal Reform at Romney Visit (Continued From Page One) wodd have to pay the taxes, however. Bloomfteld Hills School Supt. Eugene L. Johnson, Troy f^ool Snpt. Rex B. Smith and Bloomfield Hills school board member Merrill 0. Bates said they presented Romney, with their feeling that hte program did not provide needed additimi-al money to schools. “We want a complete understanding of his program and we want him to have a complete understanding of what we are trying to promote — fine education,” said Bates. The three said they were not ready yet to take a stand on the program, however. LEAGUE OPINION As spokesman to the League of Women Voters group, Mrs. Robert Williamson of 651 Red Oak, Avon Township, told Romney the league supported most points in his program, but favored more flexibility in local option taxes. For instance, Mrs. Williamsmi said, the place of work should be able to levy 1 per cent on nonresidents as well as residents until the nmi(%sidents’ own Cities also levied an income tax. Romany’s program now calls for one-half per cent levy on nonresidents. WOULD BE USED Hie money, Hoffa said, this year would be used to pay ISO full-time Teamster employes, including 10 in Washington, 45 political directors scattered about the nation, 45 “legmen” and 45 secretaries. Another portion of Ihe sum is being spent to sCi^the wives of Teamsters union members to Washington under the union’s “Women to Wash-ington”plan. Last week iOdrwives went to Washington under the plan. The trip cost the union $50,000 in plane fares, meals and hote bills. Bills involving minimum wages, medicare, bonding of union officials, missile Sites and with congressional representa- WASHINGTON (UPI)^ohn Bartlow Martin, U.S. ambassador to toe Dominican Republic, today was expected to begin giving his views to gov»n-‘ ment officials on toe militai^ coup which ousted Dominican. President Juan Bosch. Written note to a friend,. Miami publisher Frencisco Aguirre. after return In it he said: “the coup was established technically after my return from Mexico (in mid-September). The coup was organized before my inauguration last February.” Bosch said he had asked Gen. Imbert Barrera and his wife to accompany him aboard the frigate because he distrusted the navy chiefs. He said Imbert Barrera and Gen. Luis Amiama Tio, an-otlier leader, of the coup, were “the only persons close to the new government that have shown courtesy to me.’* Bosch's ultimate destination was not hnown, but Puerto Rico appeared a likely exile hotne. He and Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Munoz Marin are friends. The civilian provisional government installed py the coup leaders lifted the dusk-to-dawn curfew imposed on the nation. Arrests continued of suspected Coih-munists and others on charges of possessing weapons and participating in disorders. Authorities released aboUt half of the 500 persons taken into custody. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with a warming trend Tpesday. High today 67. Low tonight 48. High Tuesday 72. 3ontowesterly winds 10 to IS miles. PAGE TWO- Lowiat temperatura Dat Yaar A(# In ....___ tamparatura ... Lowaat tamparatura ... Dlraotfon^Waat-N&wart®‘**’^ Mann tamparatura . & Moon _____ .nday at 8:17 p.m. rlaaa Tuaaoay at 8:30 a.m - aats Tuaaday at «;17 a.m rlaaa Monday at tlib p.m Batnrdar In Pontlaa (at raoordad downtavn) Hlghaat tamparatura ......... . Lowait tamparatura ........... Maan tamparatura ............. Waattiar: Mostly sunny Sunday Blfliast and LMraal Tamparatnraa Tbla Data In 01 Y Sanday’i Yanqiaralura Chart buryiaroua 88 80 Kansas City 70 80 37 Miami Boh. 01 88 84 Mirwaukaa 81 so 81 Now Orlaans 88 ' 88 38 Naw York 85 88 81 Omaha 80 80 63 Phoanlx 103 77 55 Pittsburgh 73 ■» 38 Salt Laka C; 80 88 8. Pranclaco 87 NATIONAL WEATHER — Skies will be clear throughout the nation tonight except for some cloudiness along the immediate Pacific Coast and over the northern portions o^ the 'plains and the Rockies. It will be quite coot in the eastern third of the hathm and in the Rockies with seasonable weather in the Far West and a warming trend in the Plains. tives by the women, Hoffa said. GOT OPPORTUNITY ‘For the first time, toese woni- en got the opportunity to see what goes on in Washington firsthand and from personal obser-vatipn,” Hoffa said. 'The women get response ists couldn’t get,” he added. In Escanaba Saturday where he dedicated a new headquarters building for union Local 328, Hoffa gave his endorsement to Gov. George Romney’s fiscal re-. form plan. Hoffa also said he approved of Detroit’s income tax on residents and nonresidents. ‘You can’t haves* without nothing,” he said in ref-erehce to state services. BIRMINGHAM - A S7-j Troy man is making a $300,000 claim against the dty In connection with an aocklent at Spring-dale Golf Course in which he wall blinded in one eye. Robert Wester, 6600 Uve^ols, FIVE DIE — Firemen work to remove ^ ^ , bodies yesterday fronj a car in which five skidded 330 feet On a rain-slIck road 1 persons were fatally injured when the vehicle crashing into a trie near Louisville, I^. First of Five Cities on Agenda penses, disfiguretoent, disability, loss of earnings, past, present and anticipated.” A $100,000 insurance\ claim wiU also be filed for Mrs. Wester for her suffering due to the ac other activity to prove his case. Stlerer wa$ suspended as city manager Aug. 5. After five separate nights of hearings, the City Commission fired him Sept. 17. His attorney, Howard L. Bond, said there “is adequate legal basis” to appeal Stierer’s reirioval and the public hearings to Oakland County Circuit Court. BORE WITNESS Not only did the Ck)mmission act as complainant, prosecutor and judge,” Bond charged, “but some of the members actually bore witness against Mr. Stierer and then voted to remove him. “The Michigan Supreme Court has held this disqualifies the member from 'voting. They were neither fair nor impartial in this action.” “The only real issue Involved,” Stlerer added, “is my refusal to dismiss Police Chief Josepli Ker- en.” Stierer noted: “The City of Pontiac is now hi the midst of a great capital Improvement and development program, which must move forward rapidly. “if this program falters, the City and its taxpayers will be the losers. I have no desire to interfere with this* program 1 h r 0 u g h litigation or otherwise.” Stierer said he plan»4o remain in the Pontiac area. He said he has had offers to undertake municipal consulting wbrk, but has not made a decision. He said, as he did at the time of his suspension, that he would like to return some day as Pontiac’s city mariager. At MSU Game, OU Dinner Cali Visitors Have Ball on Weekend By DICK HANSON Oakland County’s visitors from Colombia, South America, enjoyed a pleasant weekend that included a football game at Michigan State University and a reception-dinner at Oakland University. The football game, In which State trounced the Nwth Carolina University team SFO, scored a big hit with the five delegates from Cali, Colombia. many of the Oakland; University profesors and their wives. Others affiliated with the university were there, including Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who, along with her late husband, donated the university site. Ujey were parflcularily Impressed with band day events when over a thousand musicians in 86 school bands took the field at half time. The Colombians deemed it" a spectacle comparable to the popular bullfight| at fiesta time in their own country. | Yesterday afternoon they met DINNER IN CENTER A reception at the->home of University Chancellor and Mrs. Durwood B. Varner was followed by dinner in the school’s Community Center dining room. Today It was bitok to work for the Colombian delegates, here to study social and economic conditions ^t might be applied to raising living standards to their own country. They toured the Pontige Motor Division plants this morning and the Star Cutter Co. in Farming-ton and National Twist Drill in Rochester this afternoon. Friday they studied public works projects in the county that included the $40-million 12 Towns storm relief drain now nearing completion. Tomorrow the delegates will attend the American Public Works Association’s convention in De-, troit’s Cobo Hall and will tour the civic center. COUNTY METHODS Wednesday they will spend the entire day at the Oakland County Service Center, studying administrative methods of county gov- an exchange of a comparable visit by a delegation from here to the Cali region last May. The exchange has been arranged by the U.S. State Department as part of the Alliance for Progress program. BROOMFIELD IDEA The communlty-to community approach to raising living conditions In South America originated with U S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Efforts ai;jB being made to .extend the Colombians’ visit they can witness a meeting of the County Board of Supervisors to.the new courthouse au- The visit to Oakland^ couqty is skyline and Industrial complexes and attend a South Oakland mayors’ meeting to; South-field. They will spend a tew days with the State Department ir. Washington to review, what they have learned here that might b< useful in their own ebuntry. So far, the local program has proved highly successful, according to State Department officials. Within Hie next few days the Colombians also will tour the Oakland University campus, visit Solidarity House to Detroit, take a boat trip on the Detroit 'River to observe the The group includes Gov, Gus tavo Balcazar of the Valle d< Cauca Department; Cesar Tulh Delgado, municipal council pres ident in Cali; Hernan Borrero the region’s public uHIitles man ager; Jorge Herrera, a prom Inent attorney active in Call civi affairs; and Pedro Caycedo Call’s planning director. A sixth member of the group Bernardo Oqrces, director of th power company In thd Cali rt gion, is due to arrive here t( morrow or the next day. 3 THE PO^TTIAG PtlKSS. HOXDAY, sfepTEMBlA 30^ 196?? Did ttew W-Rea^or Fire AF/Satellite? LOS ANGELES''tfl ~ A eecret satellite -^>{.whlcl> may employ a peW nuclei^ reactor for power-was launched toward a polar or bit by the Air Force. It was not reveal^ Whether the ' space vehicle achieved orbit. The Air Force, in keeping with its policy of secrecy, said only that a satellite-employing a Thor-Able-Star rocket combination was fired Saturday. , Observers believe, however, that a compact nuclear reactor, called Snap, rms used. A ti-month test of Snap by Atomics International was completed last Feb.». The Atomic Energy Commission called a special news conference for today, and some observers expect wOrd of the nuclear reactor to be released. the reactor, developed for AEG, weighs 200 pounds without shielding and is fueled with uranium-zirconium hydride alioy. It produces three kilowt poww. '““p «‘cST ' American railroads spent |374,-077,000 on track, locomotive parts, machinery and other iron and steel articles in 1902. This was an increase of 12 per cent over the 1961 level. Expelled Negro in Mississippi Traffic Court CLEVELAND, Miss. (UPI> -Negro Cleve McDowell, the exiled University of Mis8issii>pi ' student who was convicted last ® Saturday of carrying a concealed pveapon, today faced trial in City on two traffic charges. McDowell, 21, was arrested here yesterday on charges of reckless driving, and driving wifliout lights on U.S. Highway of yesterday in jail. He was released late in- the day on $200 bond which was paid by. H. ¥. Hackett, a ClarksdalC Ne^o. The money was wired to Hack-ett by Jack Young, a Negro attorney at Jackson. A police spokesman said the' maximum penalty is a $100 fine on each charge. ' The former law student, who lives at nearby Drew, spent most Potato Record Peeled FUNTINGTON, "England (UPI) —Farmer John Cooke, who claimed a world record last year when he grew- 350 pounds of potatoes from six plants, said to^ day he has grown 391 pounds from another six plants this Setfridge-Runway Shut Off Repairing MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) - A runway at Selfridge Field near here‘has been closed because a low grade mixture of sand and gravel was used to pave it five years ago. . A resurfacing of the runway, estimated at a. cost of $450,000, "is now under way. I The runway, closed to use by jets since Aug. 1, is pock-marked and had caused tire blowouts on jets, and loose stones have damaged propellers of the CH9 transports. , '■ , Heel Wheels Designed for Those Faster Starts? LONDON (UPI) - A pair of high - heeled shoes with tiny wheels on the heals went on show heretoday. But officials at the Washington Hotel Footwear'Show said tbe shoes were strictly for display-hot for.wfear. She Beat the Men BRIGHTON, England (UPI) A wbman . driver, Mrs. Peggy Chief to Visit U. N. Unit OSLO (AP) - Norway’s Army chief, Lt. Gen. Paal Frlsvold, will visit Norwegian units serving with the United Nations Emergency force in the Gaza Strip next week, the army high command announced. Voungs, beat a field of men y^>^ terday to win the national better driving contest. i ' \ ■’sreoiliiLf”! 2CMOMUE S Ovarhaad 0 and Oamant near iiuHraHi0»d Cuitum €on$truett»n and CampUfa FlnUhing UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN (iet Our t'rre jK»timate Novo! W* SpMloIlM Ini • ADDITIONS ________((Lnrlinod Ponra) i-Yean mooirnimtion pun GRAVES 60IITIUCTIN6 CO. 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EVEN EASIER TO GET AROUND INI CORVAIR FOR '04-New beefed-up air-cooled engine’ is now 95 hp (nearly 19% increase!), 110-hp extra-cost high-performance version and Monza Snyder with 150-hp TurWharged engine also available. Bright new styling touches, tasteful and more comfortable interiors, wide range of accessories and extra-cost options for all models. new refinements in corvehe STINQ RAY—New one-piece rear window and improved interior ventilation on Sport Coupe. New srpoother ride and improved sound insulation on Coupe and Convertible. Four great V8's. THERE'S B IN b4> CHIVROUT . mviul • CMVYII • OHIVAIII • CWVITYl FE 5-4161 / hr ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. TKMJnai ao.JOfta mats Pin Hqpes on Rusk-Grbmyko Talks ifSSlbylzzyy mc30 42TR 6-l-Dn»L0MjJiTS WITH HIGHLAND AD Rask-GroB^ft^jt" s v By LEWIS GULICK UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) -^.S. diplomats believe a meet-ii% Wectaesday night betwwn Secretary of State Dean Hiisk and Soviet Foreip Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is the best bet among ftnrthcoR^ talks for developing new accord between Washington and Moscow. Home ftis morning. The two join Gromyko tonight at a dinner bw ing given by U.N. Secretary-General U Ihant. It was described as a social affair to be attended by quite ajew of the foreign leaders here for the General Assem|)ly Rusk had a breakfast date with British Foreip Secretary Lord scribed as cordial but unproduc- For Rusk and Home, it ap-|between the NATO and Warsaw|' Meanwhile, U.S. sources believe tivo-0^ any agreement of substance. Gromyko was said to have talked about general, complete disarmament philosophically Trapeze Performer Hurt in 30-Foot Fall , ST. LOUIS UP) - Francisco Novas, 26, was severely injured last night when he fell 30 feet from a trapeze bar. Officials of the Rihgling Brothers circus, said Novas was performing as a member of th'e , Flying Gibsons act, when one of the trapeze wires Caught -on a, hook and jerked Noyps from ‘the bar. Rusk’s private aK>omtinent with Gromjko was for dinner Wednesday at the headquarters of the Soviet mission to ^ U.N. VARIETY OF TOPICS U.S. sources said Rusk may explore a considerable variety of U.S.-Soviet prqjects, ranging from a consular agreement to cooperating in outer space. * * ★ y This week’s talks, which wilMn-clude a Home-Gromyko lunfeh Tuesday, were about all that emerged from a meeting of the three ministers Saturday. The 2V4-hour parley—first high-level East-\^est session since the Aug. 5 signing of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty — was de- Out giving enough details on ttte Soviet proposal for an exchdpge of observers for the Western min-s to judge whether it would „ acceptable. The observers would pard against surprise attack. The .performer fell 25-feet below to a safety net and then bounced to the floor. Some 8,000 spectators saw the accident. A Bethesda Hospital spokesman said Novas suffered chest and hip injuries. Ex-AF Research Chief Is Deod; Served Ike WASHINGTON (AP)M-^ Trevor Gardner, 48, controversial chief of Air Force research and devolop-ment in the Eisenhower administration, died Saturday. Gardner was chairman and president of the Hycon Manufacturing Co., an electronics firm in Pasadena, Calif. He was born in Cardiff; WateSj and became an American citizen in 1937, EARN BORE " ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT jg CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN .PURCHASE Advanced Payment - - / * / Shams Certificates jA lyW Current Rate Tb I Mi A w IF HELD TO maturity AVAILABLE IN UNITS Of $80 PER SHARE Kmahlhhetl in 1890- Sever mhsedpqyinn n dividend. Over 72 years oj sound munafiemenl -your assuranee ttf security. notv over 80 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4>0561 Downtown Dotroit Offieo: Wothington Blvd. Bldg. Cocnor Slot* Street WO 2-1078 peared just as well that Gromyko military blocs. Thd Western alliesitherq is room for secondary UJS. did not press snofter Soviet tttef posal—for a nonaggression pacticermany-Berlin issue. interest. W Victims as Reds Try Train Theft CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -r Six persons were killed and at least four wounded yesterday when pro-Communist terrorists' shot it 'out with guards during an attempted holdup aboard a crowd-1 excursion train. The terrorists, commandos of the Armed Forces Of National Liberation (FALN), fled into mountainous country pursued by government troops. Police later brought five ma|e suspects and five women /‘material witnesses” into Caracas under arrest. There was no immediate indication whether any of the terrorists remained at large. The six deaths included two guards, who helped stop the holdup and four passengers — an 11-year-old girt, her moUier, another woman and a man, all hit by“ stray bullets.- In another FALN raid yesterr day, terrorists disguised as government troops were reported to have walked into police headquarters at Mafacay, 70 miles southwest of Caracas, tied up the police and walked out with all the guns and ammunition they could carry. No casualties were reported. JOIN PASSENGERS An undetermined number of FALN gunmen apparently boarded the three-car special Sunday excursion train in Caracas and mingled with the 400 passengers bound for the El ^ncantado picnic area near Los Teques, which is 13 miles south of Caracas. As the train wound through scenic mountains approaching El Encantado, the gunmen pulled out pistols and submachine guns hidden in picnic baskets and forced engineer Martin. .Rpjss Jo halt the train in a tunnel. When the terrorists started to relieve passengers of their money, a gunfight broke out between the FALN commandos and at least six national guardsmen assigned to protect the train. Nomads Use Old Style Dental historians report nomadic people from the Arabian desert today brush their teeth the same way their ancestors did back in the fourth century. They use switches of miss-wak, a wild bush which contains baking soda. Focus on Fashion Good visl0n is inTportont. . and so’is your appearance Nu-Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour,-colors to compliment every complexion . designs to dramatize every personality. Nu-Vislon otters a complete opttcol Sftrvice including exomjnolion, contoci lenses, precision lens grindirtg, tost repair service and complete eyegloss monutocluring facilities. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 North Saginaw St- Phqno FE 2-2895 Open Doily 9:30 to 5:30, Fridoy 9:30 to 8:30 Highest Army Rate, Kansas hag„had the highest aqceptance rate for men called to military service, with 79.4 per cent approved, accoi^ing to. selective service. Lack of vitamin A {^believed a cause of night blindness. 8,000 Shoe Potents Since the U.S. patent office was estikblished in 1836, it has issued more than 8,000 patents involving refinements in the making’of leather shoes. Puerto Rico is a mountain crest, volcahljc in origin. SEE THE WORLD SERIES COLOR with a in WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER THE INCOMPARABLE MAGNA-COLOR 21^' Enjoy this yeer’s Scries (and many other big games and shows) more than ever before! MAGNAVOX brings you real true to life COLOR unmatched by any other Color TV today. Dependable Full Power Chassis, big 265 sq. ^a picture, large oval extended-range speaker. Silver Seal warranty includes service for 90 days and one year on all parts and tubes. 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You'll love the deep, sink-in comfort of the reversible loom cushions. a *299 Value No Money Down-Months to Pay 199 complete OPEN MON., THURS , FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ^yoti mmt he saUnfied-^this Phone FE 2-4231 1|-19 ^. Saginaw ^ | IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - OLJLIIJUUUUUULUlUUUUAJUUUULjULJU^ i, '".(i , ' ; L „i \, \j \ ., i:: ■ ,^ THE PONTIAC.JPRESS ■ 'I'r MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. . nineteen That Ends Well? Not for Lions in 37-21 Drubbing BEARS GO WADE (ING) -- Chicago quarterback Billy Wade, who was protected like a lamb rather than a Bear yesterday at Tiger Stadium, turns to find Lions* defensive end Jim Simon (83) converging on hini while trying to pass, Three Lions, Floyd Peters (72), Sam Wiliams (88) and, Roger PonlUe Prcn Photos bf Ed'Voadorwoip Brown (761 move in from the other side but find Mike Pyle (50) and Bob Wetoska (63) awaiting, their arrival^^ade completed 18 passes in 34 attempts and three touchdowns as the Bears whipped the Lions, 37-21. OL St. Mary Shares Parochial Lead Eaglets Trim WOLL,2M9 Rompei Romps for 25 Points in 3rd Victory MusidI Ends 22-Year Assault On National Leagae Pitchers By FLETCHER SPEARS Orchard Lake St. Mary survived a second - half aerial barrage Sunday to post a 27-19 win % over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in a Northwest Parochial League game. The win was the third in succession for the Eaglets who are tied for the league lead with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows a 33-0 winner over St. Michael Sunday. Halfback Frank Rompei (urned in a 25-point performance to provide the scoring punch for the Eaglets. The 145-pound Rompei scored a touchdown in every period, and his fourth score came on a 95-yard interception run late in the final stanza which killed a budding OLL drive, "Even in defeat Coach Bob hflneweaser said “It’s the best we’ve looked so far.” “We were slow getting started aqd our d e f e n s e lapsed at ti|pes,” Mineweaser added. St. Mary took advantage of a short punt and a fumble to push across two first - period s The Eaglets grabbed a 20-yard wind-blown punt by the Lakers’ Terry Lilley early in the game and launch^ a 50-yard drive that ended with Rompei plunging the final yard. Later in the period, defensive end Larry Bialobrzeski hopped (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2.) ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Man bowed out-Sunday with gracious power—a prayer on his lip and two hits off his bat. Before the 14 inning game in which the St. Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati 3-2, Stan Musial stood with his head bowed as 27,576 fans gave him one standing ovation after another. ★ ★ Ss Moving to a battery of microphones before about 50 photographers and television cameramen, Musial said: good health I’ve been with.” ' Then he proceeded to ^almost duplicate his first major ‘ game against the then Boston Braves (now Milwaukee) Sept. 17, 1941, when he got two hits, drove in two runs, and he^d the Cardinals 3-2, the same victory score as his final game. The Man got the Redbirds’ first hit off starter Jim "Maloney, single up the middle in the fourth inning. t Plrut downs rushing .... 1 First downs passing...... 1 First downs psnaltles ... 11 Total Itrst downs ....... 917 Yards gained rushing .... 34 Yards galnsd passing .. 3tl Totals net yards gained . t Passes attempted ...... 3 Passes completed ........ 3 Passes Intercepted by ... 0-0 Punts and average yards 4 Fumbles ................. 2 Fumbles lost ......... 4-00 Penalties, yards penalised. ' IHOORINO PI.AV8 St. Mary—Rompei l-yard rur (Rompei (M^th- Bt. Mary—Rompei 18-ygrd failed). OLlr—Sonnenburg 1-yard r> Her kick). ,8t. Mary-^Rompel 18-yard pass (rdm XVoguleckI (Btec run). i OUi—Borys S.yard run (kick (ailed). Bt. Mary—Rompei 06-yard Interception (Stec run). OLIe-Btlebor 2-yard run (rut ScADIt Vy Qaakters St. Mary ............. 7 8 . . W-OLL ................ 0 7 8 8—10 RNDS-Wolcsewski. Btalobrseskl. Ryan; Stolnlckl, Steplen. Malys. Sawlckl, Le(-' chick. TACKLES — Pylar, Pussoewloi, Bednarek. R. Tapsrek. Rosyokl. Mutry-nowskl. Zelnis. GUARDS — ZulklewskI, Kort, Zajac. LesnaW. Suchyta. Talbot, MIehalskI, Zlcmba. J. taperek. CEN-’ TERI8—Kowalski. Kelly, Luke. QUAR-TffilBACK-Krogueickl. BACKS—P. Ble-Ignacsak, Nawrockl, Bakowskl, ski, Megge, Foster, Ayotte, SteC, Hom-pel. 01,^ ENDS—Bt. Louis, Dobskl, Priemer, Matselle, M. Anderson, Shntwrll, Pe-truocl,, Bradford. TACKLESWeber. Melhner. Bradley. Stach. GUARDS ~ Weston. Bkuth..Troy. Drake, P. Anderson, Bergin, Mathner, "B. Lalone. CENTERS—Millar, Roberts, Otttnan.'M. Ogg. quarterbacks—T. Ogg, Sonnenburg, LIUey, COmps, Borys. BACKS—F. Ogg, D. Lalone, Cooper, “Oulbord, Schaffer, Seurynek, Stieber, Davit, Frechette, Mulligan, Gardner, Adams, Springer, J. Ogg, Weber. M “I want to thank God for giving FINAL MOMENT me the talent I have had and the In the sixth, Musial hit a run- AP Photefas URAGWAY—Defensive halfbhck Clenden Thomas of the Pittsburgh Steelers is getting to know how it feels to drag without a drag racer. J[oe Childress of the St. Louis Cards pulls. Thomas down and across the turf after Thomas intercepted a pass in their game yesterday. Pitfsburgh won, 23-10, scoring single past first base and left the game for a pinch runner. 'We wanted Stan to go out on good note and that’s why we lifted him then,” Card Manager Johnny Keane^ explained. “As it turned out, he left after his second hit, drove in what appeared at the time the winning run. He left in glory as he should have. Musial, dressed in street clothes after waiting 2^ hours in the club house to say good bye to his teammates, said: “It was a great day and I’m grateful that I was able to do .something well in my last game. We won 3-2'^in the first game I played with the Cardinals 22 years ago, and we won again today by the same score. I got two hits in my first major league game, and two hits in my last game. You couldn’t ask fbr more.” When Maloney • was relieved late in the game, the Reds’ fastfiring right-hander came by the clubhouse to see Musial. Dnouse 10 see iviusiai. ___, It was a pleasure watching you jA™ Hk rseftvfirv of n f play ball,” Maloney said. Musial returned the compliment. ★ ★ ■ AsM i|. h5 felt he had ever made an eheiny: “I’ve gone along in life trying to treat people as I’d like them to treat me. I don’t know of any enemies, but I hope they are my friends npw.” Among the dignitaries on hand to pay tribute to Musial were St. Louis Mayor Raymond R. Tucker; Missouri Gqv. John M. Dalton; American League President Joe Cronin, National League President Warren Giles and Baseball Com^ missioner Ford Frick. Derive Fortune Helps Green Bay Triumph GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -Dame Fortune, as fickle as. a lady trying to choose a new hat at a bargain counter, rides in the National Football League; The champion Green Bay Packers offer proof, thankfully. Frustrated much of the way by fumbles, pass interceptions and penalties, the Packers turned a fumble on an attempted handoff into 'a scoring pass play for the decisive touchdown Sunday in rallying for a 31-20 victory over the Baltimore Ctotts. The Packers’ big break came on the first play of ^e fourth quarter with the Colts in front 17-14. Quarterback Bart Starr called oh Tom Moore to syreep left end on third down and four yardg to go at the Baltimore 35. ★ ★ ★ -Starr, and Moore never did get together for the handoff and the ball went bouncing wildly backwards. Starr took off in hot pursuit. He finally corralled the ball at the 45, picked it up-and looked into the grimacing features of a half dozen Colts barreling down, on him.; / ^mehow Stan; managed to spot Boyd Dowler all alone near the right, sideline at the 25. He lobbed a pass v|)hich Dowler hauled in without- interference and the lanky flanker back raced the rest of the way. rected the New York attack al-|running gave Cleveland a 20.-6 vie-most faultless fashion. tory over Los ^geles Sunday and —— kept the Browns unbeaten in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank infant hlational Football League Ryan’s passing and Jim Brown’s I s^son. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Minnesota’s free wheeling young Vikings blitzed San Francisco with a four-touchdown barrage in the second quarter eiit route to a 45-14 smashing of the 49ers Sunday. In posting their second win of the National Football League season In three games, the Vikings chalked Up a team scoring record. The old mark was set in a 42-21 win over Los Angeles two years ago. PITTSBURGH, (AP)-The Pitt burgh Steelers mustered a 17 point offensive in the final quarter on the running of Bob Ferguson and the toe of Lou Michaels to deal tine St. Louis Cardinals a 23-10 setback Sunday^^n a National Football Leape game. Michaels, who kicked field goals THREE ON ONE-Chieggo Bears’ fullback Rick Casares has his hands full of tiiree Lkms, Roger Brown (left), Qarl Brettchnelder (down) and Gary Lowe (right) as he goes for yardage. Casares gained 20 yar^ ruriiiqg and 24 yards as receiver against the Lions. ^ Plum Fizzles in 1st Half Aerial Rout Morrall Again Sparki Detroit's Futile Rally in Last 2 Quarters J By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—What was that py Shakespeare thinking of when he wrote “All’s Well That Ends Well.” It certainly wasn’t befitting the Detroit Lions yesterday; After all, they did win the second half of their game, 21-2, with a good , ending against the Bears at Tiger Stadium. The Bears changed the title around a bit to All’s Well That Starts Well. They humiliated the Lions with 35 points in the first half and then dawdled on this f^hion to win 37-21. What happens now to Hie Lions who are 14 for the se»-son and , two big pmes behind the Bears who are 24 atop Ae” Western Division Conference? One thing may be c^in. Milt Plum may switch duties with Earl Morrall when the San Francisco 49ers come to town next Sunday. Plum, who really hasn^t heert the same since last Thanksgiving. \ Day, passed for two Chicago Bear touchdowns but complete only three of nine tor his owif team, tlje Lions. EARNS JOB Morrall, who hadn’t started a replar 'season game all of last season, but was the “winning passer” on four occasions with his relief duties, may have earned his starting assipment yesterday. ‘ IS ^MJMSS Football koreboard i out on defense. His recovery of a fumble by Qiarley Johnson led to the Steelers final touchdown with the stocky Fergdsoh skirting four yards for the score. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Quarterback Y. A, Tittle returned to action Sunday and so did the New York Giants as the defend-Eastern champions of the National Football .Leape trounced the philadegihia Eagles 87*14 before a sellout crowd of 60,671. Tittle, the balding 30-yaar old passing star who was sidelined last Sunday as the Giants were blanked by Pittsburgh, tossed three touchdpwn passes and di- New York Jets Suprise AFL By The Associated Press The sick man of the American Football League is showing distinct signs of life. About the only thing that woul^ delignt the men of the AFL more would be an invitation from the NFL to drop in and' discuSs a playoff game. The ailing entrant in the new pro league has long been the New York club, which hit a point so last season that the league had to pay the players, and the players had to walk to work because the bus drivers wanted ash." One New York newspaper always spelled the team owner’s name backwards, and some of the others wouldn't mention the fact that there was an . AFL team in town. The fans weren’t Unhappy ■there weren’t any. It was quiet on the field you coUld hear th^ halfbacks fumble. Hien came ne# management, new coach and a new name, the Jets. SECOND VICTORY The next step was .spirit, fan enthusiasm and two' victories. Now the unfamiliar, name of New York tops the standings in the t with a 2^1 mark, the second having been scored Saturday bight 10-7 over thd Oakland Raiders. San Diego stayed on top in the West with the only unbeaten record in the leape. The Chargers, 3-0, swamped the Kansas City Chiefs 24-10 Sunday. Denver trimmed Boston 14rl0 Sunday, and Houston whipped. Buffalo 31-20 Saturday night, in the Other games on the weekend card. Coach Weeb Ewbank’s Jets pan their record to 2-1 with the victory' over Oaklahoma bef-ire hstrounding crowd of 17,936 at the Polo Grounds. Tlie fact that the nickname of the Jets rhymes with that of the baseball Mets who inhabited the aame premises may have explained the enthusiasm of the customers. ★ -d ★ Anyway, they only had to change one letter on their famous banners. « Cotton Davidson drove the Raiders, 2-2 to the first touchdown scoring himself after a 63-yard drive. The Jets returned the touchdown in less than a minute, with Dick Wood passing to Bake Ikirner — both former Baltimoi^ Colts under"E^ank — on a 51-yard play. Dick Guesman’s 35-yard field goal won for the Jets. The Jets intercepted four passes and the Raiders flve^o stall other threats. THREE ‘BOMBS’ Old George Blanda brought the bllers back from a 10-0 deficit with three scoring passes to Charlie HemUgan and Houston led winless Buffalo 28-20 at the half. Blanda’s field goal was the only second half scoring, as Buffalo 0-3-1 lost quarterback Jack Kemp with a jammed* throwing finger. Rookie Daryie Lamonica played the qntire second half. Eaglet Har*riers Blank St. Andrew's Runners Orchard Lake St. Mary’s crosscountry team recorded a shutout over St. Andrew of Detroit in a meet held Sunday afternoon during halftime of tUte OL St. Mary-Waterford OLL football pme. Mary’s Bill Donahoe led his team to a ,15-40 win with a time of 10:53. H^ was followed Illy John Dzulbar, Bill HalvangliT, Jhy Hop-kinson and Dennis Rackett. Gqrry Rosol of St. Andrew placed ninth. ■non school Llvonlt Franklin 7, Thurston 0. Lamphero 18, Huron 8. Oondoro 13, Grosso Polnlo 0. Nativity 43, St. Bornard 0. Cllntondale 13. Chippowa Vallty 13. Midland 38, Fontlao Contral 7. Lakovlow 31. Sprlnc Lako 0. Royal Oak Oondoro 13, Grosso Solnto 0. Btambauflt 13, Boosomor 7. Xsoanaba 31, Marquotlr 0. Munisint 91, Oladotono 99. Norway 19, Iron Mountain 0. Dotrott St. Thorota 33, Ootrolt St. franols do iBaloo 90. Karpor, Woods Notro Damo 19, Unt* voriltir of Detroit HiRh 7. Dotrolt Catholic Control 7, Dotrolt Saleslan 0. ~itrolt 8t. David 39. Orosio Polnto Paul 0. lion Pork St. Francis Cahrinl 14, Detroit Visitation 0. . Orchard Lako St. Mary 97, Our Lady ( tho Lakco It. Farmlnttbn Our Lady of Borrows 33. 'ontlao St. MIohaol 0. Forndalo St. Jamas 13, IJttrott St. Wyomlni 1 Orofon 38, Dotrolt A Rico 0. Dearborn Sbered Heart 7, 1 Loudroa 0.. Detroit St. Rita 41, HIthland I ECorse St. Frimolo Kavlar 33, Detfolt i). Hodwl(r 0. Dotrolt St. Charloe 34, Detroit Bt. iose 0. , Mount Clemens St. Louis 18, St. Clair Shores St. Gertruda M. - WjJDotrott Holy Rodooiner 14, Dotrolt St. I Ainbroiio 14 (tie). Center Line St. Olomont It. RosevlUle Sacred Heart 8. Ann Arbor Bt. Thomao 18, Kamtraipck Bt. Udislaus 14. Detroit Nativity 43, Detroit |St. Bc^ afd 0. Mount Clcmcno Bt. Mary 98, Utica Bt. Lawrence 7. MICHIGAN' COLLEGE FOOTBALL MIohlian State 91. North Carolina 8. Michigan 27, Southern Methodist .18. Ferris State 8, Al|>l8n 0. St. Norbort (Wls.) 30, Hillsdale 17. Wheaton (III.) It. Hope 16. Northwood 31, Olivet 2. Adrian 38. Alma 0. Eastern Michigan 13, Kalamaioo 13. Central Michigan 30. Western Mlohl- ........ ’*» Late C------ “ * Aoaool;----------- 13, FIorMA Stale 4 _____________ „ FiirdiM 0 south CaroUna .91. UtnlMid It Xavier, Ohio, 7, Kent 7. Uo UtssIsoluRl 31. Kentucky T Mbaourl T, Arkanoao 0 Tosu 4t. Texas Taeh T in Xy. 14. Baet Dm. f ____ova is, Toledo 14 West Texae 33, U. Of VaelftO 3 North Texts U. LouUvIUe 8 NFL Standings Clevslsnd ........... 3 0 0 1.000 I Pittsburgh .......3 0 1 1.000 7 New York .............3 1 0 JKT 7 - ------------------- 3 1 0 .087 7 3 1 0 .887 7 Washlnftgtt PhllsdeT^a n 14. 18, Winona stste Hillsdale Junior Varsity, Grand Rapids unlor College 0. EAST Pittsburgh 13, Washington 8. Yale 9, Conneotlout 0. Penn State 17. UCLA I4. Army 23. Cincinnati 0. Nayy 28, William 8e Mary 0. Pehniiyivania 47, Lafayetts 0. Princeton 24. Rutgers 0. Harvard 0. Massachusetts 0. Colgate 21, Cornell 17. Dsrlmmilh 30. Bucknell 18. Columbia 41, Brown 14. Holy Cross 6, Buffalo 8. West Virginia 34. Boston U. 0. Bostoid Oolleite 33, Wlohltg ‘ Denison 18, Carr ' ' * Carnegie Tech 8. Wisconsin 14, : Illlnolt 10, California 0. Ohio State 17, Texae AAsM 0 Iowa 14, Washlngtos St. 14. Nebraska 14, Mlnneeota 7. Kansss 10, syyaouM, 0, Iowa State 3l. VMI 0. Miami Q. 14, Mbrshall 14. central (O.) St. 30. Eastern ; Kent State 7, Xavier 7. Ohio U. 13. Dayton Omaha It, Idaho Stite 0. Baldwin Wallace 14. Akron 1 BOVTII TCU 13, Florida B Georgia Tboh 37. «__ Mississippi At. t, Florida i Duke 30, Vllginia 3. rrAJwaidSrt citadel 31. hei._...... Furman Ot.Aaeorge Wathlngton 14. South Carolina 31, Maryland 13. FAX WEST noma IT, Bouineni vaiu. w. Force 03. Colorado State 0. ‘ ..... " Fresno $‘-‘- State. 3t, 31. Utah 1 3 0 .331 84 70 , _________ 0 3 0 .000 40 89 Los Angeles ...... 0 3 0 .000 23 80 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Oresn Bay r' ----------“ “ ■ 0 «. Chloago 37, Datrolt .21 Washington 31. DaUas 17 '"Tveland 30, Los Angeles 8 iw York 17. PhUadeltdita 14 ttsburgb 28, St. Louis 10 hnesota 48. San Franolsco 18 SATURDAY'S GAME IMburgh at Clevsiand, night SUNDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Chloago Dallas at Fhlladelpnla ■ * WS1DS'- ■" I) Fraholtoo at Detroit ing W iliBy Wide who com-/ pleted U of 34 puses tor 21t yanto Eld three toiMbdowBs. Morrall really did better thaii thii as far as yardage goes. He threw, only 21 passes and completed eight in the second half for 229 yards and three touch-'owns. But in the pathetic first half, Plum threw nine times and completed five, three to the Lions and two to the Bean. EASY SCORES Both Bear interceptions led to touchdowns and a third came after Nick Pietrosante fumbted on the 16. Hm Llohi failed to take advantage of Larry Ferguson’s run-badc of the opening kickoff to the Bear 47. The attempt for a 48-yard field goal went drlde after Morrall fumbled the pass toom center. •W '★ w , A five-yard penalty wu a big break for the Bears after they took over qn the 20. It was Pdfd down and one . mi the to when Rick Cassares was stopped for no gain. This would have tonught on a punting situation but instead five-yard penalty made ii a flnt ddwn and from there Wade v^rinto action. He ended the 80-yard drive with ah 18-yard touchdown to Angelo Cola. Another try for a Held goal from 48 yards went wide for Wklker and the quarter ended 7-0. The Lions’ respecUtonily en, defense wao tma apart to the 28-potot second quarter fer the. Bears. ' , Pietrosante fumbled on the 16 and it didn’t take Wade long to capitalize. One play in fact. Hi hit \Johni^ Morris with a lO-yard page 81, cel. 1) ★ it ir' ' AFL Standings sis- g SSy-iSH.' «r ..........'I S 0 .393 31 SATUEDAY’S BUULTS 7 ..... Yip'S W, Oxktaffil 7. nlihl HOU.IOU 31. San Diego 34. Kani(w City 10 "Wiuu to auETyu., S'-vimJa I OAMUtS t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Destind for Big Ten Cellar Ndher Is Southwestern Foe Easy for Wolverines By JERE CRAIG ANN ARBQjl - One persists over all others after the anveiling of Michigan’s 1963 _ Ten football entrant: this is not a “foundation” team. Last year Michigan was on the bottom Of the Western Conference football race and never did score Inore than 17 points in any game, winning two and losing seven^l-6 in the league). Satfirday before 63,^9 fans at Bears Whip Detroit, 37-21 (Continued from page 19) TD pass as Dick Lane was caught flat footed in the end zone. ANOTHER STEAL The first play from scrimmage, a pass intended for Terry Barr bounced off his fingers and into the hands of former U.'of, Michigan ace, Bennie McRae.. From the Lions’ 36-yard line, Wade needed five plays. He hit*Mike Ditka with a 13 yarder and it was 21-0 as Bob Jencks com verted again. Plum managed to get off four more passes in the quarter, before completing one and . having the othiir intercepted by Rich Petitfoone^ho went 66 yards down the sidelines. With just 24 seconds left i^j the half, Wade flipped to Casares who went into the end zone to complete a 25-yard play to make it 35-0. Morrall used the long bomb in the second half to excite “the 50,400 fans. He had the baU for three series of plays in the third quarter and completed a yarder to Barr and a 67 yarder to 6ail Cogdill for two touchdowns. In the foqrth quarter he also had the ball for three series of plays, connecting with Cogdill on a 37-yard Tp and getting hit for a safety on another occasion. SPECTACULAR The Cogdill touchdown was spectacular. The Lion end wpnt up with Roosevelt Taylor for the pass. Taylor had the ball, but on the way down Cogdill pulled it away and when he hit the ground with it, the official signalled the touchdown. The safety came midway in the 4th quarter. Morrall bootlegged the ball from his own 10-yard line when big Doug Atkins hit him. Morrall argued that he was hit in front of the goal line and pushed into the end zone but his beef was to no avail Ae university’s stadium, the Wolverines scored 21 points in the second quarter en route to a 27-16 triumph over Southern Methodist University. The first meeting between Michigan and SMU (a Southwest Cor^eren^e team) saw the Wol* verines doihinate play for three periods. Then coach Bump Elliott went to his reserves. ★ ' 'it ' W The Wolverine?’ commanding 27-0 lead shrunk quickly to 11 points and the regulars returned to stifle one last threat by the visitors. POSE THREAT The winners showed enough offense —driving 99 yards for the first touchdown of toe seasonr-td be definitely a threat for most opponents. Second - string quarterback Frosty Evashevski probably moved up a rung in Elliott’s scheme of actjpn. He completed seven of l6 parses for 104 yards and one touchdown. He also displayed good poise and ability to evade charging linemen while looking for receivers. The expected No. 1 signal caller Bob Timberlake was limited by a sore shoulder to kicking off and extra point booting (he made three). Oakland County rooters of the Michigan eleven saw two former high school All-County standouts perform well for the winners, Royal Oak Kimball graduate Dick Ries, a sophomore, was the understudy for O’Donnell. Farmington’s Harvey Chapman, a two-year letter -winner, saw extensive action also. Both, players were Used niostly on defense, Ries at an interior line position in the j6-2-2-l defense and Chapmaft at left halfback. Chapman carried the ball'once offensively for a five-yard gain around right end on the-last play of the afternoon. Thqre were 187 high school bands in attendance, and they put on a colorful, musical presentation at halftime. SMp MICH. PasBlng yardage 293 ,15-21 -i I Intercepted 0 Yards penalised 60 Southern Methodist 0 0 0 ' 1 Michigan 0 21 6 0 Mlch.-Rlndluss 10' run iTlmbc Icki. Mich.—O’Donnell 60 run iTlnibe Mich.—Laskey 9. pass from Eva ski (Timberlake kicki. Mich—Anthony 1 run (kick fallc 8MU—Oannon 3 run (Thomas r' SMU—Thomas 1 run (Tenney ru SCORE by UIJARTerB WICHIGAN—Rlndfuos(“l9 run .(.-J-liJ MICmOAN-Q-Donnell, 6o' run r srlake kick). MICHIGAN—Laskey, 5 pass from : shcvskl I'nmberlake kick).. MICHIGAN—Anthony. 1 plunge ( » rup). IS . Iron OUT OF HIBERNATION - Who said that Bears are supposed to be going into hibernation for the winter? These Chicago Bears rumbled all, over Tiger Stadium yesterday. Tontlaa r Charles Bivins (49) gets help/rom fullback Joe Joe Marconi and guard Ted Karras on a running play leading to the Lions, 37-21 demise to the Bears. Oklahoma Making Comeback Bid By The Associated Press ‘We still have to improve in a lot of ways,” said Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson. Maybe so, but knocking off the nation’s top-ranked college football team should do fof a start. ‘We’ve still fot eight games to go,” reminded toe Sooner coach. Maybe so, but seven of them are with Big Eight opposition, against whom Wilkinson has a 93-8-2 lifetime mark, It took Wilkinson about five minutes to overcome his elation after Oklahoma’s 17-12 upset of, top-ranked and defending National champion Southern California in Los Angeles Saturday, regain his usual air of caution, and begin pointing out Sooner shortcomings. The victory, which snapped a string of 12 victofTes for “ Bowl champion Southern Cal, was the big one on the Oklahoma comeback that started with last „____ 8-2 performance. It made Oklahoma, ranked third last yveek, prime candidate to succeed the Trojans in the No. 1 spot. WEEK OFF Wilkinson now has a week off to prepare his swarming Sooners for a date with old foe Texas, ranked No. 4 nationally before Saturday’s 49-7 romp over Texas Tech. The WMU Surprised, 30-14; Norfbwood Finally Wins By The Associated Press Western Michigan went down in I AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-:Count Your Savings BEST terms On Auto Service In This Area 20^ "’6 (h inintil Kqiiipiiifiil (Jimlity Asr GOODYEAR MUFFLER iP DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK USORBERS Brake A Front End Special “95 it Corract Camber, Cflster, Toe-In, Toe-oul. -Hr Ra-poek Front Wheel Bearln|(i llr Adjutt Broket, AH Four Wheeii ■k Check Balance of Front Wheels k Rond Test With this coupon 6’ Brake idjustment i .bmrimos ' I ncrACKED All Four -. } WITH IQg Wbnnit Ow 1 couL l“ BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Hillsdale is 2-1 for the Michigan Tech opened its defeat Saturday"to its only non-porthern Intercollegiate Confer-major football rival this season- f”%fa^ with a win over Central. Michigan —while North- wood Institute posted its first col-l m the first quarter Doug legiate football victory. ' j ^^'"8 «ver from^the one- In another mild upset, St. Nor- y®*;?^o score for-rech bert of Wisconsin edged past Ferris State Hillsdale, 20-17. - rest of the Oklahoma schedule is against conference competition. A fine ball Control performance, engineered by quarterback Bobby Page, and two clutch runs by Joe Don Looney were the Oklahoma keys. Looney scored one touchdown and set up another, each with a 19-yard gain on a complex reverse play. Arkansas, No. 8, was the only other rankeid team to fall, bowing before Missouri 7-6 when Missouri quarterback Gary Lane put together a 70-yard third period scoring drive. Second-ranked Alabama made its bid for the No. 1 position with a 28-Q rout of winless Tulane and No. 5-Navy beat William and Mary by the sairie score. Middle quarterback Roger Staubach had 297 yards rushing and passing for an Academy record. Wisconsin and Northwestern, pair of Big Ten powers ranked sixth and seventh in the nation, respectively, had to come from behind to gain their second straight victories. Wisconsin edged Notre Dame 14-9 and Northwestern lost the ball six times on fumbles and interceptions but managed to take Indiana 34-21. Billy Lothridge,^ threw three touchdown passes, kicked two field goals and three extra 'Gamble' on Juday Pays Off for Duffy By BRUNO L.1CEARNS Sports Editor, PoUtlac Press EAST LANSING ~ It was a gamble (if we may use the word) but the decision of Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty to use former All-Oakland County football star Steve Juday, an untested sophomore, paid off Saturday. ^ k , Juday, showing early signs of nervousness, settled down to help the Spartans to a 31^ rout of North. Carolina before 60,832 fans. Juday, who was the Ont-standing Player of Oakland Counto in 1961, wasn’t spectacular %nt he was impressive enough itft, at least earn him the starting Job against the powerful Southern California Trojans next week. Ife completed only six of 18 passes for 67 yards, combining with Tom Ifrzemienski a n d Sherm Lewis on a pass and lateral fbr one touchdown, and going over on a sneak with another. “He called every play,” said coach Duffy Daugherty, “and ' certainly didn’t panic under pressure.” GOOD HELP \ Of course Juday received a lot of help, especially from Ha-wiian fullback Roger Lopes who took toe Northville quarterback’ handoffs and helped the Spartans to 157 of their 332 yards rushing. One of Lopes’ touchdowns. was a 76 yard dash right through the middle of- the Tar Heel line. The kicking department of the MSU team also claimed much of honors of victory as Individual Stats: Lions Vs. Bears INDIVIDUAL BUSHING splashed through a driving fSip, I to drown Albion 6-0 at Big Rap-j points in;, leading No. 9 Georgia " t ” " ids. The lone touchdown came on j Tech to a 27-0 decision over Clem- The Central Chippewas the fjjpst play in the second quar- son. Pittsburgh, sparked by the whipped the Western Broncos, 30- ter ~ right after the team hon- all-around play of Fred Mazurek, 14, handing them their second lorej coach Sam Ketchman for beat stubborn Washingti loss of the season. Last week his 10 years at Ferris. Right halfback Emory Welsh! went around right end for 19 Western put up a stiff fight but was eventually ground down 41-0 by Big Ten Wisconsin. Central has evened up its season score at 1-1-1. Central got off to a fast start and never let up. Chuck Koons scored three times for the Chip-pewas. Northwood of Midland routed Olivet College 31-12 in a hortie game Saturday to end the losing streak that marked its first’football season. It was 0-6 last year and 0-2 this season. Jule Melton of St’ Norbert scored all three touchdowns as f beat stubborn Washington 13-6 to uphold its No. 10 ranking. Wade Blvina Marapnl It. Comp. On. TD Int. ..3S IB SIS 8 Ferguion ............. 1 Coadlll .. ......... .. 4 Olbbont ............... 3 Motion ................ 1 No. On. On. TD Ydo. ] 1. On. I J, Mdrria .............. 9 ..IB 21B 34 yards and a touchdown. It was victory No. 2 for the. Bulldogs and left Albion 0-2 this season. ★ * , ir The Kalamazoo Hornets’ game winning streak fizzled on a blocked kick and incomplete pass in a 13-12 loss to Eastern Michigan at Kalamazoo Saturday-Wheaton, 111., drove in with a last-quarter touchdown for a 19-15 victory over Hope College in a game at Holland Saturday night. Adrian rolled over Alma 28-0 in a hoinestand Saturday night, toe visitors downed Hillsdale Quarterback Tim Davies scored Saturday night. Doug Bicklc jtwo touchdowns on short runs to scored 11 Hillsdale points on a give Adrian a 2-0 season mark touchdown a field goal and two land hand Alma its third loss of extra points. |the young season. UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES ANY SIZE -FREE MOUNTING! lOO BRAND New FIRSTS! NOT RECAFS 670x16 760x14 710x16 800x14* 760x16 850x14*, 8.00x16* 600x16 " silO 660x13 600x13 HI moniy down—initant cbedit rftnd D«w black tube type dIub tax and^rairBadabla DurchaNcd Add IH for tubelesa* ... |3 for whito-Hu*« dlacounti Goodyoar J'SuburbanU — 10< country a"—OMdrich *’Tr»llm»kera'' OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8 to 9-SAT. 8 to 6-.CLlfsE0 SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERI PRICES ARE DISCOUMTED-NOT QUALITY ” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Lon Boblch, a 175 p.o u'ti d soc-cer player from Carnegie, Pa.$ nsed the side of his foot to boot tear extra points and a 35 yard field goal. Remembering that toe Spar-tnas whipped North Carolina 38-5 last year and'still finished with an overall 5-4 record, Daugherty was first to comment that “we dqa’t have any illusions of being a great team, but it was a pre good start. ’ . ■ ' k . ■ k- k North Carolina had little show offensively, but credit must be given toe MSU defense. The Tar Heds netted on 30 yards rushing and just 84 through the air as their heralded passer Junior Edge hit on only II) of 26 and had three intercepted. After the game, Daugherty hurriedly raced homo so as watch his next foe, S o u t h e r n Cal play Oklahoma. The liners upset the highly regarded Trojans 17-12. The game with Southern Cal will be played Friday night be-of toe conflict with World Series involving the Dodgers on Saturday. STATISTICS Fiuat down 7 Ruahlng yardAKO 30 Paaainc yardago B4 . Carolina 0 0 0 0— Michigan St. 7 3 7 14—3 MSU—Lawla, B, run on latoral troi Kraemlcnakl, attor 13-yard paaa froi Juday (Boblch kick). MSU—PO Boblch 3B. MBU~Juday 1 run (Boblch kick). MSU—Lopea 76 run (Boblch kick). MSU-Procbitla 1 run (Bgblch kick).' By Tko Aiioolated Proas I Lost PcL Behind Sfi! .483 3SVii 3Ub Chicago 7, Waoblngton 3 Olovolond 7. Kansas ciw 0. night . „ SUNDAY'S SBBULTS ........................ Smith Medalist at 73 Wally Smith took medalist honors with a 73 as Rochester buried Bald Mountain 2H4 to 11% for a sixth straight Michigan Publinx team championship. With him oh the team were Jay Law and John Kurach. Law had 74 and Kurach “Action at Jackson" BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY SAM£ CUSTOM QUALITY-INCLUDING! / Ons dsy ssrviCs In by 9 out by 5. Hours: Mon, Thru Sat., Z;30 AM-6:00 PM / Every car "Infra-Rod” Tupnst Baked EST-0‘M|TER / Nearly 50,000 cars painted every month / Over 4 million satisfied custodiers 26 years experience / Earl Scheib’s 1300 em-, ployees stand ready to serve you from coast to coast EARL SCHEIB Says The automatic estometer measures the damaged I area ... accurately and instantly. Computes the cost of body and fender work...eliminates guess work. Do it yourself.. . takes only seconds. Sc&USchmS' THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 South Soginow FEddrol 4-9955 53234823532323485323232323482348482323234853 THE PrtTJTTAC PRESS. MQ¥PAY> SEPTEMBER 80, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area HAROLD BARGER Service for former Pontiac resident Harold Barger, 49, of Eddyville, Dl, will be 2 p.m. WOdnesday at Alay Funeral Home, Eddyville. Burial will follow at Eddyville. Mr. Barger died yesterday after a one-year illness. He is survivied by his wife, Loudean; parents. Rev. and Mrs. Erastus Barger of Eddyville; two sons, Keppeth and Larry at ‘home; a sister in Illinois; and two brothers, lx>weil of Pontiac and Paul of Chicago. at the St. Andrew Catholic Church. Burial wiU follow ,in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Coyle died yest^ay after long illness. The Rbsary will be recited at and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R» Potere Funeral A retired school teacher at St. Andrews School, Mr, Coyle was a member of the Third Order of Aicona County caved in. RICHARD HAI^EL Service for Richard Hazel, 71i of 426 Central will be I p.m. Wednesday at Johnson’s Temple Church of God in Christ. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hazel died Thursday after a lengthy illness. His body is at Willi^ F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Hazel Was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are his i^e, Elizabeth; four stepdaughters, Jean-nett Jones, Izora Basley, Earlene Johnson and Bernice Amerson, all of Pontiac; seven stepsons, Curtis, Robert, Levon, Denbur, Lenward, and James Lewis, all of Pontiac ,and Vernon Lewis of Kansas City, Mo.; and two sisters. St. Francis, past president of the St. VincMt Dfe Paul Society, and a member of theUloly Name Society of his church. Surviving are his wife, Anne; three sons, Francis of Ashvilla, N.C.; Robert of Nigeria, and Bernard of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia A. Schaefer of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Angele'Smito of Ufayette, La.; and Mrs. Gldria^Durand of London, Ont.; and children. MRS. JACOB J. KREILACH Rosary services for Mrs. Jacob J. (Alice M.) Kreilach, 51, of 37 East Cornell will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson Johns Funeral Home with service at 10 a.m. lyednesday at St, Ben0(*’ ’ Catholic Church and burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kreilach died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital •following a long illness. Surviving are her husband, two children, Duane of Pontiac and Carole of Pasadena, Calif., and two grandchildren. Also,surviving is one brother. MICHAEL O’CONNEU, Requiem Ma§s for Michael O’Connell, 64, of 152 W. Lawrence will be said 10 a.m. tomorrow, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. O’Connell died Saturday. His body is at D. E. Putsley Funeral Home. Ar^ Man Dies in Well Cave-In W«$ Digging l^y^bin in Alcona County Charles Thompson, 37, of 3071 A1 r p 0 r t, Waterford Township, died yesterday when a well he was digging near, his' cabto in Thompson was ^ to 25 feet Blow the surface when the cave-in occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. The body was recovered at 12:15 today by volunteer firemen from the area and Alcona County sheriff’s deputiesr # . - ^ Rescue, workers said Thompson was d^ging the well with a hand shoyel. The sand was being hauled up in a bucket. WILLIAM E. PAETOW Service for William E. Paetow, 64, of 3 Front Street-will be ‘ p. m. Wednesday at the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with memorial Service at 7:30 p. m. ’ morrow by the Moose Lodge; Mr. Paetow died Saturday following a short illness. He was Pontiac Motor employe, a World War II veteran, a member of Pontiac Moose Lodge No. 182 and a charter member of the Amvets Post, William Robert Apple No. 182. Sufvvng are his wife, Laura, and one daughter, Mrs. William Vandruska of Pontiac. LEO T. WALTON Former Waterford Township resident' Leo T. Wallen,' 71, of Bradenton, Fla., died yesterday after a six-week illness. His body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Walton is a retired GMC Truck and. CJoach Division employe. He was a life member of Elks Lodge 810; past commander of Cook Nelson American Legion Post 20, and ^ American Legion post in Florida, He is survived by his wife, Hilda; mother, Mrs. Catoerine Walton of Racine, Wis.; two sons, James Walton of Clarkston and Ward Rood of Flint; two brothers and four grandchildren. PATRICK A. COYLE R(K;HESTER—Requiem Mass for Patrick A. (k)yle, 83, of 203 I wiil be 11 a.m. Wednesday . DONALD W. KUEHNLE CLYPE — Service for Donald W. Klehnle, 60, of 205 Main wUl be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Richard-Son-Bird Funeral Home, Milfdrd. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. A carpenter, Mr. Kuehnle died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Clyde Methodist CSiiirch. Surviving are his* wife, Katherine; two sons, Robert of Milford and Donald of Clyde; two daughters, Mrs. Walter itybak of De-troit and Mrs. Frardc Weaver of Clyde*, a sister; three brothers; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM PRINGLE WALLED LAKE — Service fo| Mrs. William (Donelda A.) Pringle, 70, of 1610 Ladd will be 10 a.m: Wednesday at the St. Williams Catholic Church. Bmial will follow in St. Mary’s C^e-tery, Milford. Mrs. Ifringle died yesterday after an illness of three months. The Rosary will be recited,.* p.m- tomorrow^ at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home here. Mrs. Pringle was a member of the Altar Society of her church. Surviving are a son, Robert P. Pouard of California; and three grandchildren. MRS. CLAYTON SHERWOOD MILFORD Service for Mrs. Glayton (Lura) Sherwood, 90, of 721 Union will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakgrove CJemetery. Mrs- Sherwood died yesterday after a loqg illness. She was a member of the MR ford Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Alton of Highland and Raymond of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Newcomb of Milford; two brothers, Earl Stephens of Milford and Harry Stephens of Lansing; a sister; five grandchildren wd 14 great-grandchildren. WALTER S. SPRENGER WEST BLOCiMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Waltei* S. Sprrager, 82, of 7790 Bamsbury will be 10 a.m., Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit- Mr. Sprenger, a retired shoe retailer, died yesterday after two-year illness. He was a memb^ of the Knights of Columbus. The Rosary Mdll be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor- Surviving are six daughters, cabin is located in Mikado Tomi^p, about 40 miles south of Alpena. Thompson had been vacationing there' over the weekend with his family, according to sheriff’s officers. The body was taken to Gilhes Funeral Homf in nearby Lincoln. It will be sent today to the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashahaw, Waterford Township. 3 Face Court in Dope Case Hiree Saginaw men wiU'BT arraigned in Circuit Court next Monday on charges of fradulent* ly obtaining narcotic drugs. They are .John Brown, 20: Donald Holden, 24; and Harry Givens, 34. The three were bound over to toe higher court after waiving a preliminary examination Saturday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K- DMy. Waterford Township police will seek a negligent homicide warrant today in connection with a fatal accident MARS PROJECT - An artist’s conception shows a phase of a proposed trip to Mars. The flight will be discussed by Thomas F. Wldmer of Missile and Space Division of General Elec- tric at a meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics In Palo Alto, Calif. Crew members are adding tanks to the rocket from the ferry vehicle above. # Warrant Sought Against Driver in Bike Death Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 .yesterday at 7:12 p. m. in front of 317 Cass Lake.. 1 Larry Whaley, XUO 9, of 3816 Hazlett, Waterford Township, was riding his bike south on Cass Lake Road when he was struck by a northbound car driven by John Kelley, 20, of 1580 Bawtree, West Bloomfield Township. Kelley told police he was passing another car when he saw the boy on the bike. The bo; was pronounced dead at Pontiac BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Seven youths were drowned Sunday night when their automobile failed to negotiate a curve, slammed through a steel fence and plunged into a shipping canal. General Hospital. Police said the car was toav-eling from 45 to 50 miles per hour in a 40-mph zone when the accident occurred. The bike had no light, according, to police. Neither Kelley nor a passenger in his car, Donald Likens, 21, of 1158 Nokomis, suffered injuries. The youngster is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley, and a sister, Connie, at home. Service will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D o n e l s o n-Johns -Funeral Home. B u r i a' will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery. in Canal Crash Official in India Picked as Viet Envoy to U. S. The tangled bodies of six were found inside the car, and a seventh body was rais^ by divers this morning. Tlie car was raised from .the Black Rock Canal by police and fire wreckers after its headlights were seen shining in the water. The seventh body was identified as that of John Sabadsz, Buffalo. The other dead, all of Buffalo, were Thomas Lucenti, 19; Thomas Clifford, 17; Richard Zawiscow-ski, 17; Robert J. Ziolo, 17; Daniel Gorski, 17, and John H. Hryhoroic, 16. . i . Clifford’s mother owned the car, Injury Is Possible in Fall From Auto. Gripes in Carson City Tbey Tbrew in Sponge state police arrested them Friday night on charges of purchasing a cough syrup containing codeine and then signing^ ficticious names and addresses. ■I>ro other men who were in toe car when it whs stopped by police on the Dixe — Jerry Williams, 24, and Barry McClendon, 30 — were released by police after questioning. Givens, Brown and Holden were returned to jail after failing to meet $2,500 bonds each. Men Trying fp Learn How Animals Talk STELLENBOSCH, South Africa (J>---Wlliiat animals have to say to each other and how they go about it is being studied by toe Department of Nature Conservation here, working with the Bio-^Acoustic Institute of toe South African National Parks Board. The Bio - Acoustic Institute records on tape as many animal noises as posUble, then edits and classifies the tapes to interpret the noises. Tfre recordings also are — . played back to the animals in Mrs. ^ul Rabaut, Helen M. and ^ ^ study their reactions. Mi*o THninoe 1WTy»riAnnAll All At ____^ . . ... Mrs. Thomas McDonnell, all of Union Lake, and Mrs. Carl Moeller of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Austin of Flint and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Farmington; three sons, Arthur F. of Deafborn and Walter J- and Robert N. of Union Lake; grandchUdren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Av eiMtof.. ON THE PROWL — Rep. Homer Abele, R-Ohio, a former ^te policeman, ehgages in tin after-hours hobby, riding with a Wiishington D.C. prowl can The congressman is a freshman member of the house. His riding companion is Pvt. Paul Leeper. Observers point out that noise, although the most significant, is not an animal’s only means of communication with fellow animals. Facial expressions and certain bocjy movements and attitudes also probably have meaning. CARSON CITY OP) - A mass resignation, citing various personal harassments, has cost this Montcalm County community of 1,200 persons its City Council an^ its one-man police force. The action followel^^ a special meeting Friday night when the councilmen were persuaded to stay on until a special election could be held. City Attorney Karl Mikko said the earliest date was 45 days off. The departing councilmen had intended to leave effective Oct.' Those who turned in their resignations were CTyde Hafer, Bethel Terry, L. Frank McKinley, Paul Geller, Gerald Gallagher and Ted Sherwood. ONLY ONE MONTH Also quitting was Don Struble, Carson City’s one-man police force who had been on the job only one month and was the city’s fourth police onkir in The last two years. HAVANA (AP)-Cubans appreciate Soviet aid but they must not rely on it too heavily, says Prime Minister Fidel Castro. He called on his countrymen to work harder so Cuba can eut batik on Soviet aid and ease a $106-million balance of payments deficit to the itusslans. Reverse Bank Run: Poles Put Money In WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Mam Poles rushed to get their casi into the bank Sunday amid vague rumors of a possible currency changeover. Scores were lined up all day at the Polish Savings Bank window of Warsaw’s main post office, which is open nights and Sundays. Most appeared to be depositors and some carried substantial Controllers at Odds on Figures Detroit Tax loss Stirs Row DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s city controller and the Michigan State controller disagree over the amount of money Detroit stands to lose in Gov. George Romney’s, tax reform program. “ ich says the other figures wrongly. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. said Saturday that Detroit officials had made an error and their estimate of potential program should have been $7.75 mUlion instead of $19 million. Detroit Controller Alfred M. Pelham replied toat the city would lose at least $9.5 milllon-$4.25 million because it no longer would be permitted to tax the income of corporations and $5.25 million because it would have to cutinrhalf its 1 per cent tax on income earnjisid in Detroit by nonresidents. ' Allen said Detroit officials had estimated they would loSe $2.25 million in taxes paid by Detroit residents working outside the city — when actually they wouldn’t Ipse a dime from that source. Detroit, which collects $35 million a year in income taxes, now takes in M<5 million from residents workinff outside the city. “The only way Detroit could lose tmy of this $4.5 million would be for the cities in which Detroit residents work to enact income taxes of their own.” Allen said. Then, under Romney’s program, Detroit would have to cut in half its taxes on income earned outside the city by De-troit residents. If that happened, Pelham said, then Defrolt would lose another $2.25 million, or a total of $11.75 million.’’ Councilmen said they had been subject to harassment by residents at their homes, on the street and at their business places with complaints ranging from stray dogs, speeding cars and closing hours at the city dump. Struble also claimed he had received many abusive telephone calls and post cards. GM Division Fire Draws Large Crowd WARREN (UPlI - A small fire rew a big crowd yesterday at the Ternstedt Division of General Motors at Van Dyke and 13-Mile Road here. Kennedy Finds He's Just Name to Post Office A 20-year-oid Pontiac woman suffered possible pelvic injuries when she fell out of a car traveling south'on Baldwin at about 30 miles per hour last night. , JOy McCullough, 57 Tregent, was a passengerin a-car* driven by her brother Larry, 24, when she leaned against the door handle and the door flew open, police said. She is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. I Fire Chief William Van Hulle said the fire apparently' was touched off by a small explosion among chemicals stored In the building. It did little damage, but huge quantities of black smoke billowed into the sky and attracted hundreds of spectators, WASHINGTON (AP) - To some postal Ipeople in Boston John* geraid Kennedy apparently is just another name. ★ ' A , ★ A booklet from the Harvard! University Press addressed to him at the family’s official residence at 122 Bowdin St., Boston, drew one of those form stamps that says, “Moved, left no address." But scrawled on toe bottom of the envelope was “Wash. DX).’ The White House said the mail flnqlly gdt through to toe President at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. World News Fidel; Don't Rely Too Much on Russia to stop work Friday if there is no agreement in their wage dispute with shipowners. Castro made'toe plea In a rambling outdoor address Saturday night in which he again unleashed a broad attack on toe United States. A mysterious explosion interrupted Castro at one poli^ but the Cuban leader remained unruffled. ‘Don’t worry,” he told the throng, ‘It doe8ri‘t matter if it is a bomb.” Members of the International Longshoremen’s Association rejected toe shippers’ offer of a 22-cent-an-hour wage increase over two years. Their present scale Is $2.33 an ,Jiour plus 29 cents in fringe bneflts. MONTREAL (AP)-Shippers expressed concern today that ship-'ment of 60 million bushels of jCanadlan wheat to the Soviet Union may be delayed by a strike threat of stevedores in St. Lawrence River ports. The longshoremen voted (Sunday Germany (AP) — Three members of Cknnmunist Germany’s Parliament are visitr ing West Germany for what Is described as private contacts West German politicians. ‘The meeting is believed to be the first between politicians of the two Germanys since the Communists built the Berlin wall more than two years ago. BREMEN, 'Germany (AP) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democrats have picked up nine seats in toe lOOmember Bremen State legislature, but the Socialists continue in control of West Germany’s smallest state. The Socialist victory in Sunday’s balloting Was expected. Led by popular, 76-year-old Wilhelm Kai-they have been in control since 1945. The 200-square-mile state includes the city of Bremen and Bremerhaven, one of West^ Germany’s principal ports. The three were Invited by toe Liberal Students League, an organization affiliated w*tb the Free Democratic party, coalition part-in Chancellor Adenauer’s government. 0.?/ oy. Doing One Thing-" and Doing Thai Well— To render the finest funeral serv-Ice Is our one ob|ectlve. Doing this covers many duties seldom brought to your attention. W# have required that our staff and ourselves be proficient In both knosyJedge and procedures of everything necessary. Thus, many duties are performed even before you are aware of the necessity —-a nice way of, doing our |ob well. (Pk&ne m h federal V.7 4.4511 Oh Our .855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC YouHl love the exciting new innovations . designed with you in mind! Reaotf •Hite* mn on the lakes MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE’LL TAKE YOUR HOMEIH TRAM Office: 338-3013 ■ GOVERNMENT. SALE a >rsURPLDS ^WAREHOUSE FACILITY GRAND BLANC WAREHOUSE #1 ’^GRAND BUNQ, >^MiCHIGAN : DISPOSAL NO. D-MICH.-542 Approx. 3 Miles South of flint, Michigan Vl Mile West of U.'S. 10 Off Extension of Dort Highway In Prime Condition at the center of Mi^l^gan*s Industrial Network Here is an opportunity for the perceptive company to purchase an outstanding facility at top dollar value. In excellent condition, the property may be used for warehousing or manufacturing. The property is ideally situated, being in a line between Detroit and the Saginaw-Bay City industrial area. To Be Sold By Sealed Bid. Bid Opening Wednesday, October 23, 1963 ( 3 P.M. — COST) Specific Dala: ALAND 38.50 acres. ■g BUILDINGS Warehouse constructed of semi-permanent corrut gated sheet metal, light steel frame with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor area approx. 372,800 sq. ft. Auxiliary buildings Include Boiler-Pump House of 320 sq. ft. and Well House of 80 sq.ft. -A-utilities Electrical distribution, sewage treatment and disposal and water. Adequate parking. Good roads. Fencing surrounds property.' look Info This For furthor Information ' Tarms and Conditions hie fine OUnmfr hr Your Compauy . m including full description of property, Oeneial at Sale and Bid Form D-MlCH-SSa,'eau, write or GENERM. SEBVICES ADMDIISmTIOIl ButiaM Service ^«ileir. Depl. PP U. S. Courthouse —> Roem 575 219 South Clarh Street, Chicago 4, III. Phen* 828-5383 Area Cada 312 mlua 3 M ICROFILME D BY VllCRO PHOTO 3ELL & HOWELL COMPANY