Home Edition lr nl*ht’ Dependent Children ! • _ 'T’T.. V r , Page of Pictures LANSING un - Gov. Swainsonj on Wilson's Life, Pg. 15 say* he Is going to seek support j for calling of a second special [Says May Call Special Session sion of the legislature to consider bringing Michigan under federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed. * * * The proposal was defeated one special session railed on June 5,.* "I’m locking for encouragement to rail the session," the Swalnson said he planned to sound out leaders pf both political j parties on their thinking on the chances for passage of the proposal the second time around. He visited Kennedy at his New York hotel and told newsmen that pected t# rag** **rmi Cambodia adopts the same poal- diction tor several days, tkm toward disarmament a* Ken-! Even though two weeks of plant- McKenzie said, and retired early. He rode around the plantation Monday in a station wagon. The body was taken to Clinton, a. No funeral arrangements had been made. large - man with a quick tongue and an even quicker smile, Wilson^ many times a miliioniare. often reduced his aim in life to 'four words — "Get, along with! tWODlc." , was a geMu* at electrical ■dilating fr§H» Carnegie Tech at I*. But he made his name la the world as ‘Engine Charlie' Had Gift ot Gab Called Man of the U.N Delegates See Gromyko Holding Fast West and Neutrals Are Impressed by Kennedy Disarmament Ideas UNITED NATIONS. N. V. HI The Rig Four powers were reported to have agreed to meet priyately late today and consider a stopgap replacement tor the late ’ll, N. ’Secretary General* Dag Hauimarakjbld. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/Pi — U.N. delegates saw little hope today that the Soviet Union will soften its position in replying to President Kennedy’s call for new negotiations on disarmament and the'Berlin crisis. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is expected to hold fast to the Kremlin’s over-all stand on these and other international issues when he makes his policy statement before the 99-nation General Assembly today. Western diplomats and many neutrals were impressed by Kennedy’s broad new disarmament proposals to freeze nuclear weapons production and stockpiles as soon as controls can be organized. They also were Impressed by Kennedy’s overtures for a Berlin settlement coupled with Ms blunt warning that M the Soviet Union tries to take ever the divided city, the Ualted State* stands ready to use aaclear People GM, meanwhile, was not ex- Bringlng Michigan under the Federal aid plan, he said, would _ . , ■ ■ - mean about 8)0 million nedy in hie speech. "With con-(iOVel strikes omciany ended Mon-,lnm the during the trols." he stressed. |day. a handful of key plants did|ri_ ,« * * * mot re Moscow radio and the Soviet |others news agency Tass reported with- parts ■ out comment that the President had addressed the General As*] sembly and "dwelt on the actlv* j tty of the United Nations, the question of disarmament, the so-j called Berlin crisis, And the ques-j lion of colonialism." Upon being named president of General Motors in January 1041, he told an interviewer: "I believed in education; I believed |n work and production—to do something always fascinated me, andj Even when he got lough, how-i I always thought it worthwhile toiever, he usually grinned. with people. | lived at! Admirm.like to-callJnm a mttn] DETROIT (API—In -one sense. They said Wilson never passed) Another Wilson remark that rang Charles Erwin Wilson had a gift;them by without stopping to say)bells—mostly in dissonance—was iof gab. A "Hello" and pdss the time of day. (reference to "hound dbgS" •- To some pebple it endeared him,! * * * |commenting on unemployment. On the verbal side, some of hisj Wilson, discussing unemploy-notewortby contributions werejment, said he sympathized with these: j men who h*d lost their jobs. The day Hi wartime he accepted the post of secretary of deleose at his Detroit office. “I II do He added, off the ruff, that “bound dogs” were to be respected over other kennel dog* because In a pinch they’d letch very favorable time. I saw thci0f (hc people despite the wealth [j,js actual quotation. He did say ...1__In nn inHtldfpilll ! .1______________a k._______LI- . . . ...... return to work and several Hrst *ix mon,h® °* 1962 Abou* W country develop in an industrial that became his a* president of:-damned good wl rs were dosed because of'mllllon would go to the state tojand productive way." jGeneral Motors Corp. after the phraa News Flashes ftUONMKT POINT, R.l. (UPI) j —President Kennedy's Air Fore* w«w > atone blew out . (Ire on londlna The East German news agency . » accused Kennedy of mouthing "empty propaganda phrases." Sr * Sr "He talks about peace, but It Is he who prepares tor war all over the world. All you have to do la compare Kennedy's words with Mb deeds to see that be Is nothing but a hypocrite," the Red paper said. In Todays Press Con-Con Clash Ronv'ey would accept Dem backing for president of con- con - PAGE A Over Shock Vest Berliners over wall ickt carry on — PAGE 8. as :, some didn't! ★ ★ Swalnson said he also had not Charley." derided whether to limit the ) * * * session to the single Issue, If It ||c moved ipto the political la railed. arena during the Korean War. > The governor raid he did not And as he took the defense job he think a* special session would to- I cant promise-how I Wdj terfere with the .ConstitutionalIJ1 8,vr Convention. ?S*r 'Valued Adviser' family ! r. , jPatriof... - Eisenhower c. e. WUson Ike Shocked to Learn ) his country in time of stress is full-srale auto' production record time. The world at large, however, knew him best during his tenure in Washington where he was known fondly as ‘ * E n g i n e It went in part "What’s good for General Motors is good for the United States." i Wilson always insisted that it )was taken out of context, j What he ‘art t u a11 y saijl was j “What’s good for the United States | is good for General Motors and |what’s good for General Motors is good lor the United States." General Motors, then as now, j A devoted family man who gave) waa th<- world's biggest manufae Kennedy's challenge to the Soviet Union to join in a race for peace leading to full disarmament made no visible imprint on the Communist bloc member* who sat silently while the rest ol the hall applauded. NOT HOPEFUL Gromyko's first reaction was noncommltal. Talking with news-outside the Soviet VK mission on Park Avenue be was asked if he saw any hopeful signs inthe speech. "I would not go go tar." he said. 'I want to study It more thoroughly." "t * * repeated Moscow’s announced intention to sign a.separate* peace treaty with Communist. East Germany, adding that some aspects Of the speech "do not meet our objections regarding the possibility of negotiations on Germany."_________ • Little hope was heM for prog->ss on the arms question at this stage in view of the discouraging report the Soviet Union and the United States made to the United (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Charles E. Wilson a damned good •whirl. , And as a businessman in Wash* ♦ I ington he found it a constant "They could get their work done! w^| jH|| ,’°H * °V With his retirement the whirl eased. He lived quietly In sub-irbun Bloomfield Hills and (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3( on that one issue In half a day,' he commented. "The legislature) will be back in January anyway while the Constitutional Convcn-j lion Is In session." dead. ! Charles Erwin Wilson died sud-jj GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)-For->n|y ln l,is sl{^P ,od“y «' hlsj£ mer President Dwight I> Eisen-|Plan,a,i°n.home in Norwood. La. "I am profoundly shocked to ! j learn ol the death ot one ol ) | America's outstanding leaders j i and my good friend, Charles E. j ) Wilson. "In Ins nloag business career, Mr. Wilson dedicated his unusual: \hnlents to the growth and progressL^, ■ one of the large corporation* th^Kha* hoVpod to bring higher j4g standiihis t6 eve»7 person in the country. \ Law Sets Up (Arms Agency Measure Establishing Unit on Disarmament Signed by Kennedy | NEW YORK - President _____ | Kennedy today signed Into law a BloonRield Township. Jmg. r«-w agency which he called the "Engine Charlie,' as he was Wilson In a short observation, isymbol of the Importance -the sometimes kppwn. had taken aj ..... kts aoint ot view toward Me | United States places in disarming self-imposed back seat in imliitci ■ . . mankind of weapons of war. life since he resigned as defense) * mans Jo®- - * * * secretary under former President | Speaking of liis own career. Kennedy, in his New York hotel Eisenhower on Oct .10. 1957. >which began at die bottom rungjsltj,(> wrote his name on legisla- A heart attack suffered in 195!)1 in industry. Wilson said "I never),jon ,0 establish an arras control while on a Florida vacation slowed‘thought about how much money 1 amj disarmament agency, him* down even more »us going to lie paid. I just Mr. Wilson was a man of nuy,h' “ h"W «ood " ^ 1 , opinions miMHi with many Words.;1™1" 1,0 Wilson also is remembered tor liis testimony years ago before a National Labor Relations Board hearing in Detroit: j At the time Ihe United Auto; bower described Charles Er WU-i That was really home to thc.^.Q,.^,,^ ^rnjon and GM were tn aj son today as "one of my most white-haired former secretary of contract baffle. • valued and (rusted advisors" and defense and General Motors Corp.; daw has succeeded in hav-said he was shocked to learn of president, although he also main-)jng people, among them Wil-j the former secretary of defense’s! talned a home on Island Lake In wn> haled before the NLRB he death. : — .. - u._ a* iio wasj in a statement to newsmen, Fi lccrc love for country,. 'retaYy. of defense, lie used his qualities of leadership fo inspire, expand and. streamline our military establishment. In that capacity he was ontKpf my most valued and trusted adv^r* I join all other Americans in t* \TiT' \r ■ m j; N nr saiu turn iiv hu««»vw pvwwvw salute to the memory of this dis- v , ,he-American people feel that Said Swalnson: iinguished dtizen." .lXi.____>h,. in! "viu-himm i. TRIBUTE FROM' IKE — Former President Dwight D. Flsenhowcr. shown here with Charles E, Wllhoi) jn ]W, today hulled the former defense secretary as "one ot my most vslimd nmFtrusted •' ■: AP wtr*»h*«* advisers." fit's statement to newsmen, Elsenhower said, ."l am profoundly shocked to learn of the death of one of America’s outstanding leaders and my good friend, Charles E, Wtisoh." Expresses His children, Pontiac civic leader* wlU prob- , - ably rev-all back In IMS when BgQfgf SOttOW Mr. WIImmi addreaaed a gather- " log at Elks Temple and warned LANSING UP — Gov. Swalnson about the feverish efforts his ,lX|ay 1KSW(i a statement expres-country was making In trying sjng regre, at the death of Charles to keep up with Russians. U wn*,!,, former General Motors He said then he was troubled president and defense secretary. The President advocated such n agency to provide the tools tar a disarmament program which the United States could place be-; tore the world as a solution to i the threat ot fnlure devastating Ihey hnve (o "heat the Russian* -verything" Sicilian Reports Theft PALiRMO, Sicily UB~Pftintings aiid other valuable art worth near-ly $1 million were if ported stolen "All of us areNteeply shocked today from the villa of a Sicilian to learn of Mr.,Wilsbn> passing," nobleman. said Thomas F. Wicthwn. plant Baron Bordonaro Ortoleva told mamigcr, Fisher Body Pontiac Di-police tlie thieves took only the vision. best of his treasures — Including "He was a great industrialist, works by Titian *hd Van Dyck.1 (Continued on Page 2, COl. 8) S "Michigan tost on# of Its outstanding citizens in the death of Mr. WUsoil. His dedication to public Service as a Cabinet member and as a leader in many civic undertaking* w as a splendid example of citizen concern. His most recent undertaking, as chairman of the Michigan Advisory Committee on Civil, Rights, produced a report of great value and significance to all our citizens." Kennedy announeed that William C. Foster, former foreign aid administrator and assistant secretary of defense- would head the agency. . , Sr a a Foster, with Kennedy's top disarmament and nuclear test ban advisers, joined Secretary ol State Dean Rusk and a group of House members to witness the signing Kennedy wrote the bill into law as Moscow radio reported that the Soviet Union had rejected the latest U.S. disarmament proposal* as unsatisfactory. The United States made public Its anhs reduction program In the United Nations Monday. T V I tUE fON’/lAC PRESS, ’njKSDAY.SErTBMDKR tt, 1961 Reject Charges 'Engine Charlie'Was Wa%TZFIighi Patriot i _ *'■ (Continued From Page One) PARIS {AP4—Th* W**tem pow- n era today rejected Soviet accusa- £E *^¥J^<*n''«.!e»der Appropriation Request 16r ConsultantReje Wm 1 , in every sense of the word." ' , :**& E. Wilson Whs one Of the , great men of our time,” said S; E. Knudsen, general manager of Pon-, tiac Motor Division. , "He gave unselfishly, of.his time . and energy to the development pt our country's resources and indus-j Iryftb thh protection ofrthe ideals that -have made our nation great; and to the defense' of all peace , loving people around the world." - ‘RUGGED MAN’ t "He was a rugged man.” said s City Manager -Walter KJ J¥illman l on hearing of Wilson’s death. “I I met him on several occasions and he whs always very easy to talk to in spite of his high position. mission last night turned down an appropriation request to hire a consultant for a Job analysis and salary. plan study. While the appropriation of J9(-000 for a consultant’s fee was rejected, thr Commission, however, jecieu, urc j did not discaxti the recommends tlon of Assistant City Manager Robert Kenning that a study be madf. of the city’s staff In making the study rather than hiring an outside consultant. In recommending the appropriation, the assistant city manager said; , "I believe that this program is Service for Mrs. Fern Thatcher, 70, of 238 Catalpa Drive,, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Thatcher died today following an illness of six mwiths. A Birmingham resident 36 years, CHEVY H STATION WAGON—Smooth flowing lines and subtle sculpturing distinguish the Chevy II series of passenger SJTcars making their initial appearance at Chevrolet dealers Sept. 5* 29. This three-seat station wagon is one of nine models in the new Chevy II line which offers 1...... . ----- . engines with manually operated or Powergllde automa..^ ~ mission. §New Chevy II to Display Charms Friday Chevrolet’s passenger car line-up for 1962 features a new complete line of middle-size cars to be known as Chevy II, as well as extensive restyling and major mechanical changes for its standard 1962 passenger car line-up will total 32 models—highest in its history—available In the Co r v a I Corvette, Chevy 11 and standard Chevrolet lines. 68t Hargreaves, Ave. The new Chevy II is larger than the Corvair but smaller than Chevrolet's regular car. Station wagons, a hardtop sport coupe and a convertible are included among nine models in the new line which em- BA8ICAIXY CONVENTIONAL Although the Chevy II < cylinder engines, integral frame and body construction With bolt-on front end and an industry exclusive in tapered plate rear springs. Both three-speed manual and automatic transmissions will be available. •* ■ * it . From a styling standpoint the standard Chevrolet for fleets the greatest change, although Corvair models and the SPORT COUPE—The new roof-line of the 1962 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe at first glance closely resembles the fabric top of the Impala convertible. Closer inspection reveals adroit styling of roof sheet metal which gives M Foreign Aid Still Deadlocked tDebate Billion-Do The new standard Chevrolet features a crisp, tailored lo models have completely new sheet metal, grille work, bumpers and .ornamentation. New roof lines for sedans and the Impala sport coupe also highlight 1962 styling. * h * . Among the mechanical changes the sport coupe an exclusive and Jaunty appear- and modifications to improve . ance. The Impala tops a line of 32 passenger formance, durability and economy car models, including the Corvair, Corvette and °* 1962 models are a new 327-cublc-the-new Chevy II series. incl? ^ engine. a "ewMw^*h‘- saving Powergllde automatic transmission and tires with advanced two-ply design. ★ ★ ★ The new VS engine is rated at 250 horsepower; its performance equals the 348-cubic-inch engine, but fuel economy and engine operating efficiency are both improved. £ WASHINGTON (AP) - The bil-mlion-dollar supplemental appro-*2* prlatkm bill finally came up for wa Senate debate today, another Short step in Congress’ inching ^progress toward adjournment. <*»'« But the big stumbling block— "JJtoreign aid money—was still in Sundlock. Senate-House conferees, mMo set late Monday night with-—hut reaching agreement on con-—flicting versions, had not even &hrtanged a new meeting at the Jpme the Senate got going today. S Another forward step was made fj>hen a conference committee «■• completed ahd~~die House passed •"■a compromise $3,908,880,980 pub-% he works appropriation bill. The o-sgreed figure is much closer to the $3,940,926,880 originally voted by the Senate than to the $3,662, 701,380 in the House version. The money is for such purposes as rivers and harbors, flood control, reclamation and atomic energy projects. The supplemental appropriation, carrying money for dozens of government agencies, is the last measure that BpTOW 0>e Senate and go through conference with the House before adjournment. As soon as the Senate convened, Democratic Leader Mike field of Montana laid aside the Du Pont tax bill to call the money bin up. of the supplemental bill, said he would not try to do so today. ★ A ★ Prouty said one of the reasons for his previous objections was his belief that the Du Pont bill should be passed this sc The foreign aid conferees were reported about $60 million apart when they broke up Monday night. Originally the difference between Senate and House measures was more than $500 million. Charles Wilson Dies of Heart Attack at 71 (Continued From Page One) maintained a small office at hi The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cool today, high 6$. Fair and cooler tonight, low 46. Tomorrow fair and a little warmer, high 66. Northwesterly winds 10-20 miles becoming light variable tonight and southwest 16-15 miles tomorrow. Lowest fejupcrature preceding I • n HuAt S ».m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.l w#©lr«Mlon~W«t. «m> Sun MU TMvdsy *t l:» p m. mm Bun rlMt Wsdntldky at «:J« am. m Moon MU wsdnoiday at 1 11 a m. Moon rim Tucuday at t:M pm. B? Downtown Tomporoloroo w» I am... .00 if a.ta.........5 NATIONAL WEATHER-A,few scattered showers are expected*; on Tuesday night in eastern Carolina:, while widespread showers are indicated In Northern Great Plains westward to Central and Northern. Rockies. Some snow flurries arc probable (or higher elevations "In/ Northern Rocky Mountain region. Cooler weather is slated for pastern slates. Wanner weather is due for Mississippi Valley and Great Plains. Much of Ids time was spent at Mi e Louisiana plantation at Norwood, near Baton Rouge, Where he died. In 1959 he suffered a mild heart attack. Since returning to private life he• had pursued a pet hobby of cattle . breeding and had prize-winning dairy herds both in Michigan and in the South. BORN IN OHIO Wilson was born in Minerva, Ohio, July 18, 1890, and moved to Mineral City, Ohio, when he was 1. His father was principal of the Minerva school and his mother had been a teacher. , * * ★ He, stdd he decided as a child to be ah engineer Of some kind, a desire which grew out of living between two railroad engineers. He was graduated from high school at IS. After Carnegie Tech he,became an apprentice at Westlnghouse where In 1912 he designed an automobile starter motor made byf that company. During World War I he was in charge of design and development for Westlnghouse radio generators for the Army and Navy. Survivors Include liis widow, the former Jessie Ann Curtis whom he married in 1912; and six children, three sons and three daughters. * * * He waa nn episcopalian and a member of the .Society of Automotive Engineers, the Detroit Club, the Bloomfield Country Club nnd; the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Five of the Wilson children live in ihe Pontine area. They are Thomas Erwin, Edward Everett. Charles! j Irwin Jr , Mrs C. E Matthews; and Mrs/ William li. Hargreaves.I A third daughter, Mr*. J. Philiph Hoyle lives in Delray Beach, Fla.| Friends, Allies Laud, Reds Sneef at JFK (Continued From Page Ore) praised Kennedy's statement that "we seek no perfect solution. The British have long felt U.S, policy tended too much toward absolute solutions that would not end the cold war. ★ * *. Non-Communist Asians reacted warmly and with praise. Newspapers everywhere outside piay. The address was received enthusiastically in Nationalist China where a Foreign Office epokes-nan said Kennedy's challenge 'will provide the best test possible to determine whether the Soviet Union la willing to abandon its aggressive, expansionist policies.’’ * ★ ★ The Japanese Foreign Ministry called the speech "a welcome reaffirmation of the United States position on world problems." The Japanese were pleased with Kennedy’s proposals for an end to nuclear feats and for general disarmament. In Canada, Lester B. Pearson, former U.N. Assembly president, Nobel Peace Prize winner and >r U.N. Assembly president, said the speech put the Western world on a pence offensive. Foiled in City Firemen Put Out Fire in Response to Quick Telephone Call The fast work of an unknown citizen and the Pontiac Fire Department prevented an arson attempt from succeeding this morning. Fireman extinguished a fire in the kitchen of a house at 136 Auburn Ave. Upon entering the house they found paper, rags, clothing and curtains soaked -in pride when a resident of our area rises to such heights," said Dr. Dana P. Whkmer,Pontlac superintended .of, schools. "Likewise, the death of a man like C. E. Wilson is a great loss to our community ahd country. He certainly whs a great wan; a leader in industry and Important figure in our government." "Mr. Wilson was one of the truly great Industrial statesmen of our time,’’ said Calvin J, Werner, general manager of GMC Track A Coach Division. "We all feel a deep personal loss In his passing." fuel oil throughout the structure. “Someone evidently set fire to some oil-soaked papers In the kitchen,’* said Fire Chief James R. White. Fire Marshal Charles Metz asked the person who turned in the alarm to call the fire department. 'We have him to thank for preventing the fire from spreading through the entire house. Another five minutes and it would have gone ,up in smoke," he said. The man ran into a Clark Gas Station at 1ST Auburn Ave., shortly before I a.m. hi call fire- He forgot to identify himself. The house Is owned by Floya Simmons of 2029 Kingston Road, Waterford Township. - No one was home at tin time. Firemen said there was only slight damage to the kitchen. Pontiac Police said if appeared the fire may have been set to cover up a burglary. "It is always a matter of 1 'Seldom do we find a person of C. E. Wilson's stature and ability so selfless in his attitude toward his country ahd his fellow men, . said William W. Donaldson, Pontiac postmaster and former mayor. “He gave of-himself far beyond the call of duty at all times. I consider it a great privilege to have known Mjm-” Agree on$3 Million for Projects on River WASHINGTON UH-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., says Senate-House conferees have agreed on a $3- construction projects along the Saginaw River in Michigan. The conferees whittled $300,000 Monday off the $3.3 million recommended by the Senate, but the final figure still was $1.3 million higher than $1.7 million recommended by the House. uals in various Jobs t— — — equity of pay tor their respective positions.” ★ ★ * ‘The Job descriptions can serve as useful tools in the hiring of new Individuals for given positions and also In-our training and promotion program.” The commission had authorised city manager L. B. Gare to obtain estimated cost of hiring a In the original recommendation it was suggested that a portion of the study be done by the city in order to cut cost but in obtaining estimates it was learned that the savings would amount to about $1,500. Kenning said that time spent by the staff would represent a cost approximately equal to the differ; ence and recommended that the entire study be made by a consulting firm. Seventy Birmingham teachers have enrolled in workshops offered this fall by the University of Michigan at Derby Junior High School. The workshops is part of an in-service training program subsidized by the Birmingham Board of Education for teachers in an effort to Increase and develop the quality of instruction in schools^ t -------- firing in 1956. Surviving are a son Jack E. of Birmingham; two listers, Mrs. M. L. Ashbaugh of Rochester and Mrs. M. E. Haywood of.Miami; and a grandson. Gromyko Expected to Hold Tough Line (Continued From Page One) Nations last week. The two pow-ers disclosed complete failure to agree during three months of discussion on a: way to resume full, East-West negotiations. The main sticking point has been Soviet insistence that the makeup of any newdtsarmament conference should be based oh the troika principle—the same issue that has deadlocked selection of a successor to flic late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. The Soviets insist that pertkl-paats at aa asms conference be devlded among three numerically equal groups of nations— Commaalot. Western ahd neutral. The United States has offered spoken language training; Ntemtnre tor children; practical criticism; geography for teacher*; and i •f the Soviet Union Europe. The university is offering both graduate and undergraduate credit IMPERIAL LEBARON—Ultimate in fine car luxury and beauty, the 1962 Imperial LeBaron four-door hardtop features a strikingly new rear-end styling treatment, highlighted by gun-sight taitllghts. The LeBaron also accents its distinctive limousine-styled rear window. Framed by a town car roof canopy, it gives privacy to rear seat passengers. ________________ Styling, Engineering Changes Featured 1962 Imperial Goes on Display Thursday The 1962 Imperial with new styling and significant engineering Improvements will be displayed in the showroom of R&R Motors. 724 Oakland Ave., beginning Thursday. ★ * * Changes give emphasis to styling continuity, reliability and pas-r comfort, according to C. E, Briggs', corporate vice president general manager o( the Chrysler - Plymouth Division, Chrysler Corp- ★ * * ' “The Imperial for 1961 will retain, its traditional 199-Inch wheelbase so Important to full- site luxury and comfort In motoring,” Briggs sold. "Imperial will remain a prestige automobile, offering luxury and performance wlthoul compromise." * ★ * Improvements Include more passenger room in the front compartment, a new, more compact and more rugged automatic transmission, new power brakes, sealed front-end lubrication, and a variety of rich and colorful interior fabrics and color schemes, 413-cublc-lnch, 340-horsepower V-8 engine, Imperial's classic Ireeslandlng last year > Imperial power plant Is a I Crown line accent the ear’s, front area. New nacelle-type free-standing taillights mounted on each rear fender give styling continuity In the tradition of past gunalght-styling Imperial tall lamps. Six models are offered tor the coming year; two-door Southampton hardtop* in the Custom1 and Crown lines; four-door hardtop* in thd Custom, Crown, and LeBaron lines, and a convertible In the 1962 IMPERIAL LINK—Emphasizing styling continuity, reliability and* pasbenger comfort, the 1962'Imperial lino rctuins Its traditionally popular -129-Inch wheelbase to provide full size motor- ing luxury and comfort. Inch .'HO horsepower V8. engine (or 1962 Is a. 413-cubtc Gromyko has turned in h. report to the United Nations on this summer's talks between Soviet sums expert Valerian A- Zorin and John J. McCtoy, President Kennedy's special adviser on disarmament. ★ * * The report has not yet been made public, but the Soviet new* agency Taas said it rejuserts the Kremlin’s stand that the Soviet Union would accept unconditionally any Western proposals for control measure* If the West accepts Premier' Khrushchev's program for complete and general disarmament. Appoints Major LaLone to State Military Board LANSING UP—Gov. Swalnson has appointed MaJ. Lawrence J. La-Lone of the Lansing headquarters detachment of the Michigan National Guard as a member of the State Military Board. He replaces /Ml. Leo J. Crum of Richland. * * * LaLone has served since 1946 os executive secretary of the Michigan trust fund anddirector of veterans attain. The board advises the governor on matters affecting the state military establishment. Equipment that makes it possible tor the deaf and blind to communicate at any distance by BEST Complete Wadding Drew, Hoop, SHdol Veil MdaeaiaMInn. $19,99 m; ■ i A-f I DOUBLE - DEEP DISCOUNTS For WEDNESDAY Shoppers At SIMMS — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Democratic . . . and her*'* proof! Simmy everyday LOW DISCOUNT price* shaved even more for mid-week shopper* . . . values so -great, we must reserve the right to limit dll Monday be would accept Democratic support in the event he claahgd head-on with former Republican state Sen^ Edward Hutch-insqn for the, presidency of the upcoming constitutional convention. Three robbers, dressed in blue jeans and wearfogecarvee across their faces, entered the Cierc jewelry shop opposite the. Mbnte Parochial Schools Enroll 1,700 Here Chain-DUor Fasteners borhood were sleeping. They forced an elderly saleswoman, alone in the store, to lie on the A total of 1,700 elementary and high school students is enrolled in Pontiac parochial schools this fall The store manager said the value of the stolen gems could go as high as $1,4 million and added that only half the loss is insured. Police put the loss at $500,000. St. Michael School reports 367 in grade school and 235 in high schodl. Emmanuel Christian School has a total of 400 students registered, half in grade school, half in high school. In addition. Emmanuel has 110 day-school students and an estimated 30 night-school students enrolled in its seminary. Judge Receives Flag A new 50-star flag has been presented by Chief Pontiac Post of the American Legion to Juvenile Couft Judge Donad E. Adams for dispay ARTIST, county's most versatile residents Is 33-year-old he painty, designs leather and ceramic objects ‘ Harry Bandy, Waterford Township. After work, and teaches night classes at a Detroit university. Salesman, Artist, Teacher fireplace In Northern Michigan. But despite Bandy'# love for his "do-it-yourself’ projects, he said that passing on his knowledge to others, through the night-school classes he teaches, is one of the most rewarding "works of art." Wrapping for water pipes to help pruvnnt moisture dripping in h< and pip* freezing in cold weather. Complete with letelofioi) and 1 extreme wings within the COP “is possibly, a political maneuver to create that kind of impression among delegates," Romney said. Romney also reaffirmed that he is not running for governor. He Onear *>*>•*•. WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY A former arts* and crafts teacher at Pierce Junior High School. Bandy joined the Tandy Suppliers firm “to get outside nwia»”~f'v But whim he gets back home to 619 Cam Lake Road, Bandy can point to numeroua objects he has made for himself and his wife; like the brilliantly colored ceramic dishes and ashtrays, exquisitely hand-tooled leather items and vivid, realistic oil landscapes. In the bedrooms are hand-blocked linen draperies with original Bandy designs. Delicate pastel scenes he has palbted hang on the wails. *1 eaa't remember when I first became Interested la art," Bandy !, "Id After a stint in the Army, Bandy was graduated from Tennessee State University and later received Ms master's degree in arts and crofts from Columbia University. Bandy considers himself a "realistic," rather than abstract painter. That this is his favorite art form is evidenced by the huge painting dominating the living room. "Pori eat Fire" is a composition alive With brilliant flames and dense Mack smoke engulfing foiling WEDNESDAY ONLY SINUS CONGESTION m MaahiUm hew *$- z** 4 * sf S t-L^V ^ . . * ’ j ? * i ■ K: >< .* ’ - 1 ** r V r r 1 x Laundry Drain 9 Fill Hose 39* REG. 59c SELLER N All rubber hose with standard coupling So fit tub faucets. I Use it to drain or fill wash machinal and laundry tubs. WEDNESDAY ONLY Sale of HOPE UHDRY SHEETS —Fin* MUSLINS * 55 Twin Sim Double Bed Six#.... $1.65 Popular Regular Style Famous 'Hope' muslins, 130 thread* count' Sanforized non-shrink type sheets. Matched Pillowcase-Pr.TOq HOPE Deluxe PERCALE Sheets Sin Sheets 179 Double Bed Six* .... $1.99 Regular or Fitted Styles WEDNESDAY ONLY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 199 Rett alar $3.49 Value HOPE Je^my-coft r# WEDNESDAY ONLY '"‘"Pressure Cookers (MATIC | targe 4-quart pressure maker a* show « . v exclusive pressure control prevents from going higher than required . ; . made for cooking'food 1NESDAY ONLY mum Move* power forward for KNINfMifM doing •-,, jf puts the engine ahead like the tip ol an arrow • It femes "wind wonder* end road away * It aweepa you forward in e flush of luxury * it turns the Hoof hump into foot space. WHAT IT IS-Buicks big new move: It pasifiorw the greet new Wildcat V-8 and Hirbine Drive way up fount over Buick's front wheels, WHAT IT DOSS-As the engine went forward, the floor hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel response far quicker, cornering far surer, ride for smoother. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT-Its the closest you can come to eports car handling (n a passenger car. Distances shrink before its M-0 thrust. HiUe disappear. Lean on curves is gone because the frame's gone wider. Winds don’t make you wander. , Ifs going at its Bukk best I 82BUM OLIVER MOTOR SALES Loka Ava. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. Hera tomorrow—• great now axcluaive from Buick ,Y. SEPTEMBER 2d, M*1 Blood Donations to Be Taken at Area School ttk 4-H Focuses Attention to Nonfarm Activities EAST LANSING »-The large four-leaf clover with the four White ;i H's has proved to be a perennial. 1^ objectives Of the — method* and programs vary to | meet the demand* of a changing ;* form society, says Russell G. Maw-, by, assistant state club director. The club alms, Mawby said, at helping youth grow into mature, . useful adults through an ^informal educational program. But new dimensions have been added to the task In recent years. “Only about one In 10 of the state’s 71,006 4-H Club members i Bankers'Group ] to Meet Today * Michigan Commissioner * C. D. Slay to Speak on Financial Legislation Charles D. Slay,, commissioner of banks for the State of Michigan, will be the speaker today when bankers of Oakland, Wajme and Macomb counties convene for their annual Fall meeting. Aw session will be held at the W. 14-Mlle Road, beginning at | ■- 7:30 p.m. I Slay will discuss some of the fine j* points of legislation affecting com-, mercial banks and other financial * institutions, according to Ralph L. 4 Stickle, Michigan Bankers Asao- The conunitifoner's talk also Will encompass the liaison between the State Banking Department and the federal agencies, such as the Federal Reserve System, the Federal Deposit Insurance • Corporation. p*j*m I Appearing on n program tor 1 the first time since Ms election to t|e presidency ot the sssocia- He will discuss the emergency preparedness work being done by man-made disasters. ★ A Or Everett K. Garrison, assistant vice president of the Pontlac'State Bank* heads the Oakland County group of the association. Five County Judges Attend Conference With all five Oakland County Circuit 'Court judges attending the three-day nth annual meeting of the Judicial Conference of Michigan beginning today in Dearborn, court sessions will be in recess until Friday. Judges H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, William J. Beer, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziem will resume court Friday at the conclusion of the Sept. 26-28 conference at the Dearborn Inn. opportunity to make Ms living on a farm," Mawby said. “It li our responsibility to give them the experience to help sajusf ld new Hv!«« ^tteni*.’r These new patterns would include urban life, nonfarm rural life, nonfarm and agriculture-related occupations, To meet the responsibility and (55 per cent of total state membership) the 4-H Club is expanding its programs. ★ * *, Career exploration and preparation, Mawby said, is aimed at the new responsibility. It Is designed to make the high school-age youngster aware of the great variety of career choices available to him or her, he added. ■MUST BE. PREPARED’ The largest high school class in history started this fall. When it graduates in 1965, "the youngsters will be facing a tough competitive situation," he said. “We Want to help prepare them to meet that competition." ■ The numbers of (arm youth ip. the Michigan dub have remained fairly constant at about St,000 for the past four or five years, but the others have been In- cent - or 84,M0 - are from rural, nonfarm homes, and to per cent ate from nrban areas tramck -trait. Science — radio, electronics, tomology — is broadening the 4-H scope. Automotive skills is another recently added activity — designed to meet a growing need both in rural and urban areas. ......... R ... Ar *. The new fields alio are designed .j answer another challenge facing the youth organization. Mawby— once a 4-H Club member — said the club appealed almost exclusively to boys when . it. was founded in the early 1900s. Now hag a 60-40 ratio of girts to boys. 7*o girt.ward trend, however, has been stationary tor about if or if years. Many activities added to the agenda slaw the founding have been of the "tor girl* only” type — cooking, home making, dress maklag. “No one field so far appeals exclusively to boys as these do to girts,” he said, “but we’re try* tog to add new fields that will fit into the changing patterns of life and be of real interest to ay*." - #....*....*T" Hie science and automotive fields might be part of the swer, he said. School District Is Boss LANSING m — Local school districts have the power to determine whether or not their teachers shoufaT attend state teachers institutes, an attorney general’s opinion has held. A PRIZE WINNER — This picture Of two Siamese cats perched in A wtodoW has earned an honorable mention award in the annual Kodak High School Photo Contest fop, Cary Kilner, 15, of Romeo. This is one of the many types of pictures eligible for entry in The Pontiac Press Photo Contest that closes Monday. 4 Area Students Get Awards in Photo Contest Four area students have received honorable mention awards in the 16th annual Kodak High School Photo Contest. They include two June high school graduates who were win ners in the senior division. v They .are Brian Beals, 18, son of Mr, and Mrs, Laverae Beals of 34401 Broadview St., Farmington and Kurt Schlottorboek, 18, non of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schlotterbeck of l»f Self-ridge Rond, Clawson. Winner of two awards in tte junior division was Ted Gross-bart, 15, a junior at Bloomfield Hills High School. He is the. sort of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gross-bart of 142S Clarendon Road, Bloomfield HUls. *' * ★ The other area student who received an honorable mention cash award in the junior division was Cary Kilner, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kilner of 277 W. St. Clair St., Romeo. He is a sophomore at Romeo Community High School. George Vilican Gels Post Potluck Thursday Night for Avondale PTSA The Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Avondale High School will open its new school year of programing with a potluck dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to the high school cafeteria. Each family attending Is asked to bring its own table service and a dish to pass. Introduction of teachers will follow the dinner. Red Cross Unit > Seeking Donors hr Bloodmobile ROCHESTER —' The local chap->r of the American Red Cross is teklng area residents interested to donating blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile makes its annual visit here Monday. The mobile unit will, be parked to front of St. Andrew Catholic Church, Third and Walnut streets, from 2'fe irfc p.m. and from 5:45 to 7:45 p.m. Donors may make appointments by contacting either of the Appoint former Judge to Southfield Council SOUTHFIELD — Former associate municipal judge Alex C. Per-inoff was appointed to the City Council last night with a 4-2 vote of the council; He will fill the post vacated by Robert G. Landers who resigned earlier this month. There were two nominations Mrs. McDonnell submitted petitions to the council last Monday with over 600 names asking that she be reinstated on the council. Braid-Harry Vows Said Wed at Rochester ORION TOWNSHIP — St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, was the setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Judy Lynn Harry - and Edward S" Braid. Rev. David ~ Liscomb of Howarth Methodist Church performed the rites. ★ A * The bride is the daughter of Mm: Ralph Aleoek of 800 Jostyp Road and the late Francis A. Har-. ry. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Braid of 2331 Lake George Road, Oakland Township. For her wrAHnf the bride chose a floor-length gown of silk orgnnsa. Sequin-embroidered Al-enoon lace formed a panel on the. princess - style bodice, bouffant skirt and chapel train. A double-tlpred pearl crown hejd her bubble, illusion veil to place. She carried an arm bouquet of white Fugi chrysanthemums, centered with a corsage of yellow and brown baby chrysanthemums. ★ A- A Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. William Kleino of Rochester. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Niles Olson. Mrs. Marvin Middleton. Jean Aleock, sister of the bride, and Margaret Braid, sister of the bridegroom. best man was Gerald Boochma of ortonvllle. Ushers were Stuart Ross Waite, William , Frank „ Fred Tyson. The reception was held at the] Oakland ^County Sportsmen’s Club Camera Club to Meet ‘following the nuptials. . i defeated to the wring election. Pertooff, 33, an attorney, of 18815 Greenwald St., served on the old Southfield Township Board of Appeals and was for two years associate municipal Judge. DEFEATED in election He was defeated In the spring election when he ran against Clarence A. Reid Jr. tor municipal judge. Mayor s. James Clarkson safiT today that bn has not decided whether he will veto the appointment. The mayor said aVi appointment on the City Council should be approved by all the members. Couhdlmen Clarence A. Durbin and Philip B. Peterson were op-pose(j| to the appointment. Councilmen C. Hugh Dohany, John J. Hollywood, O. David Edwards and Thomas C. Rowley voted to favor of Pertooff. Set Meeting in Hornet OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - The executive board of the Baldwin Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday at the home of its president, Lawrence Dunworth, 60S Churtesina Road. Mayor Names Southfield's First Full-Time Planner SOUTHFIELD-MayoD S. James Clarkson last -night appointed George VUlcan Jr. of 1911 Wake-robin Road, Orchard Lqke, as the city's .first full-time planning con-sultant. Vilican la a member ef the Mfouafiy known pras e! VUlcan- The City Council' wilt Interview Local Red Cross chapter e fives pointed out that the need for blood is great since the demand eded the supply by nearly 3,000 pints during the first six months of the year to Oakland County. Johnson Niles PTA to Meet Tomorrow TROY — The Johnson Niles Par* nt-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the new school year tomorrow in the multipurpose room of the school, 201 W. Square Lake Road. Open house will start at 8 p. at which time all teachers will be in their classrooms to meet the parents. M. E. Olson, PTA president, wifi call the business meeting to order at 8:30 p.m. The open house ls the first in a series of programs planned by the PTA to follow the theme of 'Looking In on Your School.” To Hold Church Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP - The Worn-i’b Society of Christian Service the-appoint**: 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the council chambers of the No. 10 Elementary School on 10 Mile Road. . ; ‘ Ar , R T Mo»w A "radical *rsysw are NEW I JR I Wm, bat as ytf, BtiiOy ten l» AIUIAVC provod on natures pure herbs. As Thom-ALVVAT J as Idlsoa said: “Until ataa duplicates "BETTED" ■ AM* *» grass, nature cun laugh at DE11 Elf Ms so-callud scientific knowledge." 18 YOU AM DISCOIIRA0RD, DlfAPPOINTED. OOWNMEARTID OR JUST PLAIN DISGUSTED WITH MEDICINES CONTAININ* HARM-PUL DRUGS, OOPS, ALCOHOL, SALTS OR PAIN KIllRM. THIN GENUINE O-JIS-WA SITTERS IS MADE POR YOU, IT CONTAINS . tl PURI, PRISH HERIS (MOTHER NATURES PIN-1STI $0 WHEN . TOU ASK TOUR I, DRUGGIST POR A BOTTLE OP 0-418-WA RITTERS, TOW "NOW TONIC AVAILARLI ANYWHIR even at the OH keeps moi 9 poopio tahfy warn They count on OIL for Fully Automatic Head Ym, it’s true, Arctic expedllont *lw*y| Include hestino oil among thslr most vital supplies when they hssd Info * land where heat Is as Irpportsnf .M food to |u*t keeping alive! Por the scientists know (as docs m§ny s home owner) that oil I* the on* fuel that c*n bs transported easily almost anywhere that man can go. Por your own home comfort—count on oil for host. It gives you - aq msny outre benefits, toot apsured safety, remarkable cleanH- „ ness, • dependable supply maintained In your own personal tank, " And Wtwn you tNtnk of heating oil, think ot “Gulf Solar Hoatl" v In many « comfort-conKlous home, this famous product backed tty our dependable sendee has long meant that the awltch from summer to winter require* no more effort than the flick 0# a thermostat I Call us for further information and prompt sorvlc«. SOLAR HEAT OH COR#, 392 South S|I MlTl \ - M&i \ f THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 'five; Esther Returns, Questionnaire to JUt Graduating' Claw'Proves P Pontiac Northern Rates Pretty High Coast Is Drenched but Midwest Clears Afte Monday Downpours By Ale Associated Free*' the Northeast today as aki< cleared over moat of the drenched Midwest. * * * The weakened remnants of Hurricane Esther, | after making a wide loop in the western Atlantic over the weekend, curved bade , toward the north Atlantic' coast. It moved north, northeastward Heavy rains pelted sections of through New England coastal areas during the night, dumping heavy rains in some areas. * . it. A Gale warnings tor winds up to SO m.p.h. were displayed from Nock Island to Eastport, Maine. Some flash flooding was expected. IN GRAND RAPIDS The rains that hit Midwest areas spread into the Ohio Valley with gusty winds and heavy rainfall in some sections. Nearly three inches of rain fell hr t six-hour period in Grand Rapids, Mich.. Monday night, causing some flash : flooding. BY RALPH HUMMGL The first class graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1999 was given a chance this year to sound off about its alm& mater —and gave it a nearly perfect report esird. (A study completed this law Denies Artist who answered at least some of sent to April to a total of IVt) The students were harder In judging themselves: 64 per cent admitted they had waited too much time in- high school. * * But only seven out of 121,blamed high school preparation ns having "very little relation to life.” The Heavy rain was reported parts of Western New York Pennsylvania. Lighter amounts fell along a cold front advancing across the central and southern Appalachians. It was clear and cool across broad areas from the Great Lakes to Northeast Texas. Temperatures in the 40s In Southern Illinois and! Western Kentucky were neariyr30i degrees, lower than readings 2‘ hours earlier. Says Legislators Urged Forging of Dem Petitions DETROIT IB-State Rep. Max-cine Young was accused from the | witness stand Monday of faking a friend to forge names to nominat- j tog -petitions because “all politi-cians do it." Mrs. Young I* accuned of tor- j gpfy In signing and obtaining i signatures to nominating pett- | lions for Dr. Eugene C. Keyeo Find Stolen Safe oil Hoad Near Andersonville A 230-pound safe stolen out of Beattie's Marathon Service Station,»5716 Dixie Highway, in Waterford Was found open In the middle of a new' road under con-itniction off Andersonville Road to Independence Township' yesterday. Pontiac state police today were possible fingerprints and other rest agreed they had bean given a general or specific background for life. ' . One of the flfst lessons learned after graduation hy„27 students was that It pays to have friends. That's the number reporting that friends helped get them their first foU-Hme Job. A total of 95 held Jobs. A surprising blow was dealt by the graduates in their evaluation of dub activities. While praising academic areas of learning, the class was sharply divided on non-academic areas. MIXED VIEWS ON CUBS Forty-eight per cent said club activities either should be "emphasized less'* or were "not the responsibility of the school.’’ The rest said club work was either "fine as is’* or should be, "emphasized more." Preparation tor marriage in school drew 51 per cent negative answers, white 4* per cent answered In one of the above positive categories. “Understanding the Opposite Sex” as An area of learning drew a similar response: 47 per cent were for, 53 per cent against. Most were working full-time, 23 were working part-time,* 41 were school full-time, and 13 were housewives. Others were to the Armed Forces or self-employed. SOME OVERLAPPING There was some overlapping of those who were attending school and working. Girls generally were making less money than boys. The only girls earning more *hsn 11.75 sn boar were those who were In the business curriculum. A question "Whath are you doing now?" revealed that business, gen-oral and trade-industrial graduates were mostly engaged irt fulltime work. ... ■ dr .★ *' ... The "Follow-Up Study of the Class of 1959, Pontiac Northern High School” was directed by onetime Northern High counselor Daniel Hutchens, now assistant principal at Washington Junior . High, TWO MAIN QUESTIONS aim was to answer two main questions: 1— How do graduates feel about experiences in the Pontiac senior high schools? 2— What were the graduates doing one year after leaving high The graduates ranked as most helpful school subjects: First. English; .second; mathem ttics, and third, typing. Considered least helpful were: First, history: second, gym, and third, foreign language, In a differently phrased ver, slon of this question, mathematics led the list of areas of learning with M per cent of the respondents giving positive an- il was stolen from the gas station sometime Sunday night when burglars smashed a rear window to reach in and unlatch the door. The safe contained less than T100 and the titles for several new and used cars when stolep. It was emp-jty when discovered by county rood awera (" commission employes. ! also more j. umy < .........................| answered either ' A research camera designed to| ,?r B0, ”"1*® measure the resolving power of | ’“’hooi. photographic materials, can pro- In the job market, the graduates jject an accurate pattern of 50.000 j did well. As of April only nine parallel lines to the inch. (staid they were hunting for jobs. college preparatory. 19 in gen-eral and 15 in trade-industrial. Most Of the 46 questionnaires not returned represented students on the general curriculum. Its response figures are not absolutely exact, the report emphasizes. but do reflect accurately '.he strength of students' feelings about their school program. Mrs. Selma Littlejohn, Detroit mother of, five, testified In Recorder's (Criminal! Court that she signed four names "because Mrs. Young was a friend of mine and worked real hard in the PTA nhd the mothers wanted to show thefr gratitude." Reporter Convicted of Libeling Walker AUGSBURG, Germany (API Reporter1 Siegfried Naujock* of the "Overseas- Weekly" was convicted by a German court today of slandering Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. The court ordered a fine of 1.200 mark»-<300—or 30 days in toil, After three days of testimony; the court ruled that Naujocks, a German citizen, slandered Walker in telling three members of Walk-1 ' dr's division last December that: the general suffered from a brain; tumor and that he bad seen aj medical report proving tt. He never produced such a report In j court.----- US Army doctors who exam-! ined Walker at the lime testified1 no brain tumor wits ever found. Cost of Living Dips in Month of August WASHINGTON 'f'-The cost of living dipped one-tenth of one per cent In August, the labor Deportment announced todoy, mainly because ol plentiful fresh foods at lower cost, The department said eonsum-«-r prides have risen one-half of t per cent In the first night , months of Hits year, "less than during any .comparable period 1 since IMS." This stability was achieved In splto of July’s Jump ol nearly j one-ltalf of I per cent which j carried the Index lo a record of j 118.1 per cent of the IM7-4S average, used as a base. The downward movement last month brought the level to ltd per cent. JFK's Youngest Brother Becomes Father Again BOSTON (API—President Kennedy became an uncle again today. A son was born at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital to Joan Kennedy, wife of Edward M. Kennedy, the President’s youngest brother. ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSENED rA 3SBS-3 aSKSfi' you come out ahead . .. I A with an to loan from V . . Pontiac State Bank Whara You Get \ ... Low Bank Rates \ Liberal Termi \ Loan Insurance at No Extra Coif \ Free Gold Ignition Key Why Not See Us for Your Auto Loan? TIAC ■bank Main Officsi Saginaw at Lawrence Branch Offices: Auburn Haights 0 Baldwin at Vale • Drayton Plains Miracle Mile • • 9 to 6 Service, 4 E. Lawrence Member frD.I.C. Pontiac Central before taking their test year at the new North- Of the 1 who replied, 40 were curriculum. 1>4 in At about 3:50 this morning, a citizen called police to report Someone, trying to get into the Community National Bank Holding at Saginaw and Lawrence Streets. Patrolmen Walter P. Patten and John H. Bridgewater, investigated. They found James O. Vanbclle, 21, at 22 Augusta St., trying the banks doors; He 'appeared to-have But they were just art supplies. "I'm an artist," explained Van-belle. "I Just wanted to sketch the city from a roof top at night." The suspect was “sent on his Ray.':, Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHMt, PATTKSSO!* 8 WF.RVI.T End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITERS guarantees every item at least */» off! Each item Is reduced a minimum of % from the priee it was in our stock before tbps clearance! Charge all your pprehases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-Sorry, No Moil or Phona Orders. No Dalivariat. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 20 Street and Daytime Were 6-tMW, Then 56. Now .. 23 Street Orraara. Ware ll.tt.Now............................ 4 Nome*’ and W'aitre**e*’ Uniform*, Were 6:99, Vow........... 5 Nome.’ and W.ltr*..*.’ Uniforms Were 8.99. Slow............ 6 2-Pr. Malm-nily Dmm. Were 14.98. Now........................ 7 Maternity Bermuda Short., Were 2.98.3.98. Vow ... ........ S Maternity Girdle*. Wrre’2.84 Now............................ 3 Malernilv Half Slip., Were,2.98. Now................ ...... 15 Orion Acrylic Card. am. Wen. 10.99.12.99. Now.............. 20 Bulky Cardigan*. Were 7.949.98, Now....... ................ S Bulky Cardigan*. Were 6.98. Now............................ 4 Haller*, Were S9*. Now...................... ............... • Tea mil ion. I and Wool Skirt*. Wer* II.98. Now ............ 4 Wool Skirt*. Were l4.9«.Now............ .................. 4 Knit Slock*. Were 5.00. Now................................. 20 Dacron Pol.e.trr Blou*r*, Were 5 9941.99, Now............... 3 Raincoat., Were 9.90. Now................................... 30 Roll Sleeve Blou*e*, Were 490. Now......................... FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 25 Silk Head Searvey. Wer* 5.99. Then 3.00. Now...... 36 Cardigan Sweater*. Were 4.99,5.99,6.99. Now----- SOW omen'* Initial Hankie*. Were 1.00. Then 67c, Not 75 Women’* Swi** Sheer Hankie*. Were 59r. Now ... 80 Pr. Nylon Tailored Glove*. Were 2.00. Now......... 10 Pr. Kid Glove*. Were 6.00. Now................... 20 Pc*. Cotlam* Jewelry, Wer* 1.00-7.00, Now......... 48 Pr, Earring*. Were 1.00. Then SOr. Now........... 1$ Tapestry Handbag*. Were 8,90-16.90. Now......... 37 Pr. Sheer Hoairry. Were 1,35-1.50; Then 8ie. Now . •O Pr. Seomle** llo.irry, Were 1.65, Thea 99c. Now . 10 Pr. A**orted Slipper*, Wer*3.98,Tkro2.66.Now.. FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor !0 Girdle*, Were 10.95-J 3.50. Then 688. Now......... 2 Merry Widow Simple** Bra*. Were 115. Thro 1.77. No* I Simple** Toma, W*. 16.50. Then 3.88, Now........... 9 Girdle* nod Panly Girdle., Wer# 10.95. Now......... 5 Pull-On f oundation.. Were 1650. Then 12.33. Now ... 3 Zipper (.omelette.. Were I S.00. Then 9.08. Now.... 9 Girdle* and Pnnly Girdle*, Were 5.95.7.50. Now..... 3 Girdle*. Were 0.95, Now ........................... 4 l l.wnelelle P»i«ma». Were 6«LThtn3J8.>o« ... .11 7 Knee Tlrktrr Bloomerelte*. Nylon. Were 3.99. Now .. 10 Nylon Trtrol Slip*. Were 600, Now................. 6 Nylon Trtrol Slip*. Were 695-7.95. Now....... 6 Short Gown, with Bloomer*. Were 698, Then 3.11. Nnw 5 Gown* and Baby Doll*. W err 4.00. Then 2.66 Now---- I Gallon Gown and Cool Set, Wa» 10.00. Now........... 4 Gown and Goal Sel*. Were 16.95. Now................ NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor ..82ft ..2.59 .. 7.3* ..8.22 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor re 14.98. Then 8.88. Now.. 7 Boy.’ Wool Sport I Bov.’Wa-h’n’Wear Slark*.' 5 Girl*’ 7-14 Colton Bh>u*e«. Were 2 98. Now... 3 Girl*'. Snblrro* Bulky Swralrm. 1 ere .'> 98. Now 5 Girl*’. Sublern* Knit Shirt*. W ere I 98. Now . -- 3 Girl*’ Rrvemiblr Ham. oat*. Were 10.98. Vow .:-- 0 Girl*’ Plaid Short*. W ere 1.(10, Then 6hr. Vow. 0 She l6XDree.e*,Wem 2.98-5.98* Vow,........... 5 She 7-14 Dream*. W ere 3.968.98. Now......... \ Girl*’ 4-14 Bouffant Slip*. Were 3.00, Vow........ 1 Girl*’ 4-14 Bouffant Slip*. Were 4 00. Voo.... 5 Infant*’ 2-pr. Topper Set*. Were 3,98. Vow..... 2 Infant*’ Bonnet* and Gap*. Were 1.98. Then 66r, Vo* 3 Folding Melal III <>airs W err 17 93. Voo..... 0 Infant*' Orion Arrylir Shirt*. W ere 1.00. Vow. 9 She <:.3 Corduroy jacket Set*. Were 7 9*. Vow_ •-She 2-4 short Sleryr Blooms W#r*«8. Vow......... 5 Bo*.’ 2-6 Sport Shirt*. Were 1.98. Vow........ 9 Corduroy t rawler And shirt Sri*. Were 3.98. Vow... 1 Boy*' 3.6\ Slack and Shirt Set*. Were 2.98, Vow- 2 Pollen X-AIr Purifier*. Were 39.95, Then 29.90. Now... 2Plaid Fabric Hat Carrying Bo**., Were 4.98, Vow............2.22 4 Set* of 3 Plaatir Shoe Bone*. Were 5.80, Now..............3.66 11 P1a.Hr Anto Seat Govern; Were 698, Then 3.11. Now ..... 2.22 13 Foam Rubber ( tilily Pad., Were 1.00. Now...... 5 Set* of 2 Trouarr Grraorm, Were 1.69, Now...... • 13 Juet A* Ju*l Lore Bra*. Were 3.95, Now...................■ *7 5 Boar* of 4* Sanitary Napkins Were 1.79, Now..:............88r 34 Aeroaol Gan. Girdle Fre.henrr Powder, Were 1.50. Now......99r 6 too Mitt*. Were 1.00, Now..... ........................ SSe 9 Whiak Broom*. Were 1.00. Now..... .........................SSe 7 Shoe Shine Kit*. Wer* 1.00, Now........................*... 55* 19 Mending Tape Set*,.Were 1.00, Now.................... 55* 7 Giant Foil Covered Pin Caehiona, Wer* 1.0ft, Now...........SSe 3 Waetebaeketa,Wer*3.00,Now.........................•.......MI 13 Anorted "Mad” ftoxed Gill., Were 1.00, Now... .......... SSe HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level ■, 16 Joe* Korea Copper Cleaner, Wer* 89r, Now......... ........SB# 5 Bottle* Hep Oven Cleaner, Were 88r. Now........... ...... 2ft Jon Caddy Aluminum Cleaner, Were 1.98. Now .......... 1.32 Croup of K no* Moth Supplies Were 79c, Now................... 1 White Cloth*. Hamper, W*> 8.98. Then 3.88. Now........... Group of Shower Curtain*...................................3* OFF 3 7-Pr. Dinette Set., Were 89.95. Now...................... 2 5-Pr. Drop Leaf Dinette Set., Were 69.95, Now............ ...T Bra*. Floor Ump*.Tr#mTi95.NpW .'.... .............10.33 1 Pole Lamp. Wa* 9.98. Now.................................. 4 Tole Table Gump*. Were 498. Now .......................... Group of Boudoir l.«mps Were 2.48. Now....................... 1 Drhumidifler Pail. Wa. 3.9S, Now......................... 7 Gan* Fvrrrady Garden Spray. Were 1.00. Nnw................44c 4 Can* fvr ready Weed Killer, Were 1.19, Now. 77........ ... 16 Rag* How I rah t.r*** Killer, Were 495. Now............. 5 24" Braaier Grill*, War* 698, Now.........................3.8S 3 Bine RrlhhDhhrsWrre 10.00, Now............................ 5 Tid- Bit Troy*. Were 494 Now................. ............3.22 5 Salad Bowl*. Were 7.00, Now ....................... ......4.44 I White latffee Server. Wa* 15.00. Now......................9.B8 1 W hit* toffee Carafe, W» 9.88,' Vow... ..................6.22 92 2-P«*. Snack Set*. Wer* 1.14 Then 88c, Vow ............... 2 Tomato Serving Bowl*. Were 9.98, Now......... ............ 14 Aaaorted Figurine"*. Vow.................................2.33 Group of Aaaorted Eartiteinwor#...........................3* OFT I Milk Mo*. Punch Sri. Wa* 1684 Now........................' 7.22 Grope of Amorted Bleoko Glamwora ............ ............4 OFF, B9 Bone China Cup-Saucer Seta, Wer* 2.94 Then 1.88, Now..... I ft Cnp-Saurer Set*. Were 1.98. Then 1.22. Now............. I Spinning Wheel Planter, Wa* 5.49, Now.................... 3 Set* 45-Pr. Dinnerwere for5. Were 29.98. Now....... .... I\ 3 Punch Howl Sel*. Were 1688, Now.........................111.44 20 Set* of Candy llhhes Were 5.98. Then 488. Now............3.22 1 Mirra Electric Coffee Pol, Wa* 13.88, Now..’.............9.26 4 Metal Slide-Oul Bin*. Wer* 495, Then 2.84 Now............ II 7-Pr. hllrhealten.ilSet.,Wat3.24Now......................2 19 1 16-Pr. Set Onieda Tableware, Wa* 22.95. Now........... 16.85 2 Walt Inn Openers Were 2.98. Vow..........................I 88 I Fleetrie Fo.torh Iron, W» 5.88. Vow...................... ..1.22.3.88 ..2.44-4.58 ......2.88 ......tX* 1.88 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor 10 3d*. Cotton Print Fabric*, W ere 98.. Then .Mr. Vow ... 24 3d*. Drip-Dry l otion Print., Wer# 98c. Then S7e, Now . 83 3d*. Wamentia Colton Print*. Were Ir«9.Then 97e. Vow 21 3d*. WatmullaColton Prints Wem 1.94Then 1.32. Vow 31 3d*. Poli.hrd Gallon Print*. Were 79*. Then S2r, Vow .. 31 3d*. Stripe C.ollon*. Were 1.49,Then97c, Now.... 34 3ds Batimet 20 3 d. Patina t 17 3d*. Arnet t o 31 3 d*, f 37 3d*, f n Print*. Wer I*. W'rre I 49. Then 4?e. Vow 1, W ere 1.39. Then 92r. Vow -1.29, Then 86c, Vow............. lc.Then65e.Vov MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 2 I 3 d*. 4 otlon Print*. Were 79c. Then 32r. Vow... 41 3d. t otlon and Rayok Fabric, Were 1.29,ThenH*r. Vo S3 3d*. Dolled Colton and Rayon. Were I 19. Then 97r.V 4 l ableriolhs 52*52", Wer* 2.99, Then I 97. Vow...... 28 Cotton Brier Short*. Wem 89e, Then 50c, Vow...................33* 4 Tablerlolha, 52*70", W em 1.99, Then 2.66, Vow.... 9 Shaving Ro.br*, Were 400. Th*n 2.67, Vow.................. 1.78 9 Tablecloth., 60x90", Were 7.99. Then 5.27. Vow ....... - T'Travel RnbV, V*» J.99. Then 3.97. Vow............... . 2.65* «, Tabieclolhs 6ft* 108". Were 499, Then 5.97, Now ... 3 I’rpprr Grinders W ere 7.95. Then 3.33 g 1 .blrrlolh., W ere 2 99 and 199. Then 82r. Vow.... I Salt and Pepper Sri, Wa* 12.95,Then8.00. Vow.................5.34 17 Tablecloth*, *0*90”. Were 7^90,Then 2.84 Now ...... I Lighter Set. W a. 4.95. Vow..............!...................2.34 .4 Tablrelolhs 60* 108 ”, Were 9 99. Then 444 Now---- 81 Colton Sorb*. Were 79r. Then 39c. Vow.... v.................26r J7 |ri»h l.inen Napkins Were 39, . Vow................. 29 Arrylan Arrylir Sock., Wer*JJ», Thru 66r. Von...............41c , „ Slower Song t.uml Towel*. Were 39c. Now........... 42 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts *cCc 3.99, Vow.....................2.66 , , Kk>r,, Prin, \ «|.nc«, Were 94c, Then 27c. Vow... I Pile Lined Snrroal Jarkel. Wa* 15.99, Vow..................7 96 g Q|| m |)ra|M,, *rrf || 99. Then 5.31. Vow 19 Wa»h ’*’ Wear Flannel Slack*. Were 7.99. Vow...............5.3.1 . , | Bamboo 3 alanerl,, Wer»99c, Then 66,. Vow . . 28 Natural Bamboo 3 airfare.. Were 79,, Than 22c. Nun .... 35 T weed Bamboo 3 alan. es Were 1.29. Then 36c. Now.... 20 Tweed Bamboo 30" Cafe*, Were 1.79. Then 1.29, Vow . 8 Spatter Bamboo 36" Cafe*. Were 1.99, Then 9*c, Now .. 36*00" ( Alton Loop Scatter Rug*. Were 494 Now............ 5.88 I * Spatter Bamboo 30" Cafes Wem 1.29, Then 66e. Now .. I nfield .303 Rifles Were 2488, Then 1444. Now............ 9.44 * Bemboo Draperies 72*84". Were 4.49. Then 2.26. Now Children’* Plano* w/llenrhe*. Were 8.9*. Then 5.22. Now......3.22 ■1 Bomboo Draperies 18*8 »’’, W«y 2 89. Then 1.12. Now Boy.’ 26’3 Middleweight Hike, Wa* 34.95. Vow................23.22 * Bamboo Moll-1 |U. 23**6-13.. W ere 119. Then 37r. Vow . 4 hlldrrn’* Play Kitrhrn Sink, W[*»9.99. Now.................5.44 ’ Bamboo Koll-l p*. 3*6-0 , Ware I 19. Then Mr. >,m .. Children’* Way RrfrtgeraloerW •• 12.99. V„«.................7.88 ' Kitrhrn Print 36" t afr*. Were 3.99. Then 186. Vow... Children’* Dull Tender, W a. 488. Then 2 88. Now............I J2 ,* Kltehrn Print Va lanre*. Were 1.99, Then 88r, Vow... Men*. < an,a. 2-Suiler.W*. 27.50, Then l»8*. Vow.......... 12.22 •» Kitchen Print .16" Cafes Were 2.99. Then 1.97. Vow.. Battery Operated Tape kerordem. Were 23 (M3. V»«..........In 22 ** Kitchen Print 3.lanrr*. Were I w. The,, 8th-. Now Speaker, for Be,-orders W*. <*77.Nun........................3.88 Kitchen Prtnl Item. Were 1.79. then i 8*. Vow .... H,dl. Blank T*|m- for Rrrordem. Were fun. Vow...............44r 22 Kitchen Print 3 alan.es W e,e I 99, Then I I.’. Vow- Iona Plating Heords Wer* 1.(9. Vow..........................88* Solid Color Di*play t origin*....*.................. RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth FI .. 3g l» F .............. I 1 Says Textbooks Expensive for ClarkstenStudents "Just Wondering" should come over to Clarkston schools it she noniiy wants to be nipped for textbooks. I have she children in school, from kindergarten to the eleventh grade. Books for five cost 189.95 phis buying notebooks, pencils, clipboards, and all the other things teachers ask tor, phis shop, towel and locker tees. THE PONTIAC PRESS | 48 West Hurt* Street Pwitiac^ MWi. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1981 President’s Speech “ Right to the Pointy- President JoHKrP. Kennedy has mad e 'S' forthright and stra'ight-"" forward speech on the subject of war, peace and disarmament. He leaves no doubt as to where the United States sfcands and the whole issue has been dropped squarely in •She squirming laps of the pig-headed Russian leaders. \ ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press says that "his 38 minute speech was dotted throughout with • applause.” The So- wmmmmmmm viets were the one exception. The Red delegation sat on its hands. (Big nedy pointed the way to world , agreement. He urged a global cooperation and a “race for peace” which will hearten practically all of the world. In fact, it would bring as much cheer to the Russian people as it would to us, if they ever received the word. But Soviet newspapers will print precisely what Khrushchev dictates and that won't be anything favorable to this country. His fabrications will have to be tempered to some extent for he has found out that translations of twisted facta are broadcast beyond the pale that he controls. ★ ★ ★ President Kennedy’s disarmament program is a wide, broad-ganged affair that really leads to a cessation of man killing devices. Mass murder would ultimately be impossible and outlawed. ★ ★ ★ He urged the small independent nations to join the United States and the free countries in concerted opposition to the Russian troika plan, TTiia was a blatant design from the enced by 'the difference in which grpuncHfr water gives off heat, but that’s only a minor element. So, don't try to dtaeouat the— great asset of our lakes hyy a trivial fog accusation. And don't try to pass the buck for a fog accident to them. Only the drivers can keep down the fog casualty list. The Man About Town $300 Beckons You If You’ll Only Do Your Part in Securing Prize Opntent: What you may be Ira, so not interested In a petty $300. Your chance on that $300 in UJB. savings bonds is slipping. Twill soon be gone if you don't hurry. Entries in our football contest close Friday noon of THIS week. Here are the games: Sept. 30 — □ Oklahoma vs. □ Metre Dame. Oct. 1 — □ Pontiac St. Freds vs. □ St Michaels. Oct. 0 — □ Pontiac Central vs. □ Midlaud. Oct. 10 — □ Michigan State vs. n Michigan. Oct. 20 — □ Pontiac Northern vs. □ Waterford. Oct 21 — □ Syracuse vs. O Penn State. Oct 22—Q Detroit Lions vs. O Baltimore Colts. Oct 28 — q Rice vs. n Texas. Nov. 0 — 0 Iowa vn. □ Ohio State. Nov. 11 — □ Georgia Tech vs. - □ Tennessee. Nov. 18—□ Detroit University vs. □ Arisona State. Nov. 2$ — O Detroit Lions vs. □ Green Bay Packers. New. 25 — 0 Ohio State vs. □ Michigan. Dee. 2 □ Army vs. □ Navy. Check the teams yon think will win. If you think any game will be a tie, don't check either team. Sign name and address on border. Every member of your family is eligible to compete. For the rest of them write out the winners or use other clipped slips. It costs nothing to enter. The game’s wide open. Your chance Is as good as anybody else. Do you want $300? If so, act NOW. Electrical Injury Concern* Pastor In the Thursday edition of The Press was a story oHhe injury of yoking Charles. Frits. The Press • emphasized the bravery of this Vi-year-old and the heroism of his good .'neighbors. Because this is the second' boy from our congregation who has been tragically burned in (his manner. I would be interested in having the Detroit Edison Company, N provide a summary of such acci- ’ dents in recent years to determine , if they occur in high incidence in such an area as ours and why. Tells Why Voting Turnout Is Small People%jn’t V{de two-thirds of the time because they don’t know what the candidates* platforms are or what they stand tor.. , If he did know he votes for someone that promises a lot and does nothing only to satisfy "his own gains, The First Community Church'’ of Take the con-eon election. What is Michigan's Constitution? The papers blabbed about it for over a year s' read aad understand. The e ... mon citisen has to keep a die. tionary by Ms side to Find the A Choice of Gavels David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Talk Can Be Called ‘Great’ WASHINGTON — Grant speeches by spokesmen for modern governments are rare. But when such an address la made, it is quickly recognizable as a work of transcend-' ent merit. This api ns# of tensian. lie kven with in- spect to the era! Assembly < the United Na-\ tiara. For he ex-WmUm pressed in words, ,.—.—«as the President LAWRENCE * ,1»4J*U«4 States, what the people of this country really feel during the current period of tension in international affairs. Oratorical i matte to Ms periwurivs in the tames of the day, the speech sway from aay target m earth—la a source of horror and dtoeord and dhtml. . . . "But we are* well aware that all Issues of principle are not settled —and that principles alone are not enough.^ It is therefore our. intention to challenge the Soviet Union, not to an arms race, but to a peace race—to advance together step by step, stage by stage, until general and complete disarmament has been achieved." STEADY REDUCTION The President was not dismayed by the argument that a Utopian condition cannot possibly be attained. He called for a program of "steady reduction in forces, both nuclear and conventional, until it has abolished all armies and all weapons except those needed lor internal order and a new Unified Nations peace force.” ’ * * #. Rut, lest anyone think the glow of idealism in the speech might divert attention from the basic resoluteness of the United Slates and the West to defend their rights in Berlin, the President pointed out that “terror is not. a new weapon” and has been tried before and toiled "either because men are not afraid to die for a life worth living —or because the terrorists themselves came to realize that free men cannot be frightened by . threats, and that aggression would meet its own response.” ★ * ★ . He concluded with this warning to Moscow: "And it is in the light of that history that .every Ration today should know, be be friend or foe, that the United States has both the will and the weapons to join free men in standing up io their responsibilities.” (Copyright INI) ‘Was Strike Worth What Was Gained?’ Several weeks agowhen Reuther. was screaming over TV, radio and the newspapers as to what his men were going to have, they gained very little and lost two weeks work. Was it worth It? Reuther Is the capitalist that -Is not looking out for you. Big business is the workingman's best friend and don’t ever forget it. About ten to twelve years ago, when you voted for closed shop, union shop and check off system, you put a noose around your own necks. If Reuther wants to lend McDonald of Big Steel $10 million to keep a steel strike going longer, the, UAW workers are actually paying to keep themselves out of work. ■ H.C. The voting machines give most voters a pain to the neck. I came out of a voting booth and was talking "to an old friend and be didn't know jvho. The politicians* are already giving the con-con delegates advice. Cion-con should make it a law lor a candidate to stand for what he preaches before and after he Is elected. R. L. Tubbs Portraits ‘Give More Business io Pontiac Workers’ Every contract that is let In Pontiac for building construction or any other work is let to Detroit contractors. They bring in their own labor who take the money back to Detroit, while Pontiac people go on welfare or draw unem- Soviets that paipably aimed at placing effective blockage of action in their hands. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy wants arms reduction to go forward "step by step until we reach complete disarmament.” He wants a nuclear test — imn. He wTtirts free discussion. Once again he reiter-’ ated that wo have no intention of backing down in Berlin and surely, this fact has been established by now. Even the Reds must comprehend. The U. S. > President said: "We will never negotiate out of fear, or fear to negotiate.” ★ ★ ★ His talk was a ringing challenge for world peace. It points the way for friendly relationships everywhere. Here is a concrete proposal. It's a grand beginning and opening wedge. Mr. Khrushchev, it’s your move. The world waits. Fog Menace Is With Us jtaJBi£.Maimet________ A “wolf cry” Is what Francis Byeriy of Waterford phones in about the weather bureau radio bulletin in warning of dire things for the Pontiac area Saturday evening, which never materialized. “Give me the Old Farmer's Almanac," he says. A new variety of beans, the seed coming from West Virginia, has a vine that pole near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thompson at 114 Draper 8t., to such a height that it cannot be measured. With pears and blossoms on the same tree, Mrs. RooseviK Farter of 543 California St., reports something quit unusual. A pumpkin and squash vine are running a race in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fordney of Keego Harbor, with the pumpkin, at 33 feet, now slightly in the lead. But last year, tn the same garden, the squash won In the final spurt Just before the first frost. In former years, twice coming within one game of winning our football contest, Mrs. Gladys Ormsby of Rochester writes that she will be disappointed If she doesn't make the grade While severely critical of the Soviet Union’s policies, it was dignified in its restraint yet unmistakable in its meaning. WWW The address will have worldwide rebroadcast and will be read throughout the free world, though unhappily the Soviets will keep their own people from hearing or reading this hopeful and helpful pronouncement which could be made the basis of a real peace it the Soviet people could exert upon their government the influence that is directed every day toward free governments.__________ Dr. William Brady Says: Most ‘Colitis’ of Improper Digestion By JOHN r. METCALFE I have a mission to perform . . . A special message to impart . . . That is concerning only you . . . And comes directly from my heart . . I know that you will understand , . , What I have come to say to you . , • Some other people in this world . . ; Would not consider really new ... I’d like to find the proper words . . . With which this message io convey . . . But, frankly. I am at a loss ... In knowing what I ought to say . . . You we, it is quite difficult ... To Anally make up ypur mind . . . And then with courage on your part * . , To leave a single life behind . . Oh, gush, what shall I say to you . . . At (Ugh a tender time as thin . . . When in my frightened heart I hope . . . That you no longer stay my Miss? (Copyright 1881) City and county officials should see that these people hire local labor so the money will be spent in Pontiac and nut In Detroit bit any wonder Detroit ia so prosperous while the main street in Pontiac looks like a ghost town? Wake up apd put a stop to this vicious practice. Frank Miller 124 S. Johnson St. The Almanac - By United Pm* ■ Today it Tuesday, Sept. 38, the 269th day of the year with 9$ to follow In 1961. The moon is approaching Ms last quarter. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are, Jupiter and Saturn. * Sr * On this day in history: Smiles Excerpts do not do justice to the text of the whole of the President's address, but there were certain passages which are examples of directness and forthrightness in defining the controversies of the day. He said, for instance, to the i pound •Tn this hall there are not three forces, but two. One Is composed of those who are trying to build the kind of world described in Articles I and II*of the Charter. The other) seeking a far different world, would undermine this organization (the United Nations) in the process.” As’ fof the suggestion of the Soviets that the office of secretary general be a three headed affair, with an official from each of the Communist, the Western and the •'neutral’’ blocs, like the "troika’’ -the Russian vehjele drawn by three- horses abreast—K e n n c d y made this caustic comment: "I was not aware that I am a Class B neurotic, but I have been diagnosed as having acute colitis and, believe me, it b not a product o! my imagination. For years I have suffered agonies with it.. . Perhaps my ‘prodigious conceit' can be restrained if someone ~WU1 TcT What H>*fl of whole flaxseeds and where to learn the elementary physiology of digestion, the autonomous regulation of intestinal mobility ... if I have an unhealth-ful habit I would! like very much to correct it. I have|_______________ used laxatives at DB. mumr times when prescribed by my doctor J.S.) > richest food source of vitamin B. and in pamphlet No. 38, Wheat to Eat, available on request it you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope, I tell you how to restore the staff of life to your everyday diet. Once there was a tourist who said he was going to start out at 5 a m. the next morning, and did! * * * drilling a Mg fish while snoot-ing Is me of the best lands of atamber. rtonal hcftlta sad bnlcw. sot dl*-»*. diagnoilt. or (raanmi, «1D bo ----td by Dr. WUUMOt Sr*1- - - 1. wnfipi Pontiac Prwi, Pontiac. I (Copyright. HR) m days wilting stiff collars. The trouble with dust storms in farm lands stales Is thai they go against the grain. Case Records of a Psychologist: You Must Earn ‘Grades’ and ‘Jobs’ (M. In the piece which evidently inspired your letter, Ma’am, 1 said: "CoMls can happen, | frankly admit. Yet I believe the real cause of the trouble many of these amateur students of medicine ascribe to ‘coinin' Is Interference with the alimentary tunc- The 1961 autumn fog period is taking an early start in the Pontiac area. It adds a great hazard to travel on our highways. Extreme caution is necessary io avoid serious consequences. But disregard any theory that our numerous lakes cause the fogs. Recent fogs have been as bad in sections far remote from any$, lakes. A fog is an atmospheric condition that differs from a cloud only that it Is nearer the ground. ★ ★ ★ It simply is vapor condensed to fine particles of water, The temperature has more to do with it than any ground or w a t e r condition. ★ ★ ★ A /ailing mercury might be influ- : tmrttmr - Harboring the same pair of crickets for several years around her back door, Mrs. Pella Moskln of Drayton Plains is sure It Is the same pair because they have an odd chirp. She says they’re quite accurate on the temperature count, _i._________________ Verbal Orchids to- . Mrs. Margaret Walsh of 17 Ottawa Drive; 85th birthday. Mrs. Dell Romer of 2898 Crooks Rd.; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Lana of Auburn Heights; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lunder of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith Sr. of St. Petersburg. Fla.; formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding. Garfield Arundsen of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Dallas E. Stlckney of Rochester; 88th- birthday. "Even the three horses of the 'troika' did not have three drivers, :ill going in different directions. They had Only one—and so must the United Nations executive." Ur—h-----♦—~....... Most eloquent and emotional was the President’s treatment of the whole armament question as he -said! ----------------------. "Men ae longer debate whether The Country Parson doesn't need to study an etl-tte book to know how to treat Slaves of the habit who resolve to win back freedom should G> lay In a supply of a pound of whole flaxseeds, (2) learn. the elementary physiology of digestion, the autonomous regulation ©! Intestinal mobility"— Perhaps we should mention that there’s a discrepancy between what I'm talking about and what the correspondent M.J.S. says she has. I'm talking about colon derangement, too. often calitKi "mucous eoiltts.” Real colitis (inflammation of the huge bowel) is an infectious disease, due to germ or amoeba or bacillus of one kind or another. It is beyond the scope of t health column. Th# main fault with the calorie cheat-food diet is that it does not provide an adequate dally ration of vitamin B. • lack of vitamin $ is i com-mon emiHc of weak digestion, poor muscle tone of stomach anti Intestine and hence dilation, stasis and constipation. I shall, not argue with M.J.S. or any other correspondent about his or her dietary whims. Suffice it to say that plain wheat 1* the By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-408: Edward G. aged 27, has had 3 years of college. "Dr. Crane," he began angrily, "nobody will give me a job, for our area ig still in a recession. "The lousy employers around here just refuse to offer us work, yet i h e y bek swanky country clubs and drive j arofrntl-—to-cars. "They are letting us starve, why doesn't the gdvemment take ’em over and kick those fat globs out of their fancy offices?" FACE FACTS Perhaps Edward's' 3 years of college have caused him to sprout this usual Communist “line," for many profs are still pink to red. ★ "hr * ■ And most workers have a juvenile view regarding business. ■ They think a boss always "gives" a Job or willfully withholds enough manufactured shoes or lircs or coffee or other products not only to ottset your $100 weekly wage, plus another $100 In overhead, and enough extra to permit a fair profit. High schools should puncture this silly notion in America that jobs are "given" at the whim of an employer. - COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA ‘Furthermore, people are NOT starving in Arfierlca nor did they starve in the depths of Ihc 1932 Halrunanshtp U thus a crucial 1 DR. CRANE aa "A" *f No afreet The sta* that (fade, In like manner, no private employer caa offer anybody a job unless that person can bring baek, io the company far more than the wages he Is paid. For example, if you draw $100 per week, there is at least another $100 and often far more of additional expenses of vour firm that are classed as pveniead. * * * So you workers must produce "depression. And those who squawk the loudest'' against the big bosses nre usually sucking on cigarettes meanwhile (which costs the average smoker $115 per year) and still jwlIJing their liquor (another average cost of $180 peranhum)........ If Edward thinks he has such superior ability, why. doesn't he get a selling job? Let him peddle -magazines or brushes , house-to-house. When I suggested this to him, he refused. “Not me," he yelled. “Thai’s too hard work. I couldn’t aland having doors slammed in my lace, lor I tried eelllng mngn-■Ines one rammer. Never again.” Weil, it takes guts to sell, yet salesmen nre the spark plugs (hat undergrid our entire economy. Auto factories and all other industrial firms mult close down when their products1 are not sold. ■ So give the salesmen more credit in America.’ Communists hate saiesmen! — * a ♦ For salesmen ape tlio barometer-of a free economy. They and their kinfolk, the advertisers, are the basis of creation, not the stagnation so typical of Communism. m tmcK-nf lv ovtL jK-tosnd feat*. /S 1 -rag 1 +J* w 1881) i tar rw MUIM an WMIMtfSM wnse h__________ Shift MWMWDW I ift»ft SlftOftlchM. TIM PpttftC Prftftft IS dtltvmd by »rrt«r tor ..«» rent* ft **««; tlin nailed In QftSlftlM, (Immm, Llvlnf-■ton, Mftcotnb. Upur ftne w»»fi- jj mL 2§m* * ington appointed John Jay to he the first chief justice of the Supreme G»uVt. In 1959, the worst typhoon in Japaneee history struck Central Honshu killing 4,484 persons, injuring 9,419. Nine hundred others were missing and one million A thought for today: , writer Thornton Wilder Mid, “For what human ill does not dawn mmi to be an alleviation?'’ salesmen require guts, brains and superb physical stamina. Most wallers and gripers are Uke Edward, who is scared to aril! So send for my booklet "Surefire Sales A Advertising Strategy,” enclosing a stumped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Beware, too, for when salesmen and newspapers are hamstrung, we will have * lost our freedom, as Hitler and Stalin proved In their countries. * ★ * Always writ* I* Dr. Oftorfft W. Orta* tn otrft ol The Pontlfto Pnu, PonUsc, TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 Hunting, Target Practice With Air Rifles Stopped Johnson Warns Soviet in Talk Fifteen resident* representing more than 100 people from the Sashabaw-Walton roads area were present, protesting a request of Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Collier to transfer location of a liquor license from 2180 Dixie Highway to 3490 Sashabaw Road. The board denied Southern Governor* Put Asido Problems to Bock JFK dn Peace sion for police Mfleero. whose promotions had been confirmed by the Civil Service Board was denied. Five police officers had been promoted six months pgo, and at the time the board agreed that the department bend would recommend wage increases when the individuals merited the increase, ~TReT»6iM^ board ordinance because the Civil Servftie Commission supercedes it. pence hut never to surrender to blackmail. Vice President -Lyndon B. Johnson, substituting at the Southern Governors’ Conference Monday vitivcriHH s L-uiunt'iHT ifiunuox | night for President Kenited?T warned the Soviets not to mis- j judge the character and strength of (hi* nation, lest the world be pushed into nuclear war. “We seek peace but we shun Governor's Custodian DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -[Somebody has been putting “For Sale’* signs on the lawn at 2900 Grand Ave. in Des Moines. That's the governor's mansion. { Custodian C E. Carey complained to police about it, and said {that in about a week he had removed several such signs, includ-jlag one which said: "Sinner Re-f SAVE ON COTTON FLANNEL 36 inchcswlde SEVEN Specially priced — and Penney’s warm, cozy -soft-napped fabric is Sanforized so you won’t worry about shrinkage! Choose from bold and pastel prints .., ideal for babies’ and children’s garments, for your own nightwear! Scoop up yards and yards now! YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY’S You’1,1 like ... better ! AT POPULAR PRICES ... EVERYWHERE! TUNE IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL ON TELEVISION AND RADlp STEELING PATIOS Patio Awning* of Ivory Description FE 4-4507 Delay Sentence, Arraignments for Three Men « and two arraignment* again worn delayed in Oakland County Circuit Court in the ease of throe men accused of tubbing a city market of *1,650. In the aentaiclng of Homer % —Mankind, **, of «n C—mm Band. Oaanme TownsMp, wko plead** -nMy It aimed robbery Seyl. , Monday attorney Carteton S Roeser moved before Circuit Judge If. Russel Holland that the armed robbery canes of Robert 11. Hilts, liam T. Yoho, 31, of Dearborn, be Gets Jail, Probation' for Extortion Try Anthony F. Schneider, who one served n prism tem for burglarising the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course safe, today was given two years probation and 90 days in the bounty Jail for attempted extor-on. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland •ntenced Schneider, 26. 125? Cherry lawn Drive, after he pleaded guilty Sept. 11 to threatening two men he said owed him *4,500 in gambling debts. . preliminary to was set. fire-brewed Stroh’s beer! The Strah Brewery Co, Detroit 2d, Michigan On Right-ofWay Buying LANSING m — The State Highway Department reports It has Iproparod an 80-page manual tc [aid right-of-way buyers In transae l lions with property owners. The manual was described a* the first M its kind in the country. When you work up a thirst... nothing refreshes like Stroh’s. You can’t beat it for flavor. And it’s fire^brewing at 2000* that does it. Makes it lighter, smoother, more refreshing. Stroh’s is America’s only fire-brewed beer. It takes extra effort, but it’s worth it. Taste Stroh’s and see. learned appeasement is on the Installment plan and the . dm slowly and at times grimly. He drew Ms biggest applause from the It governors present when be declared the United States would serf West Berlin or China. Ar- ★ i * He Joined the governors praising the President's speech to the United Nations in widch Kennedy declared the has both the will and the weapons to defend the free world. *We, challenge no one," Johrt-i told the governors at a Made tie state dinner. "The path of son, of diplomacy, of negotiations, of honorable settlement is open, to take It." Truck Drivers Stealing Engineers' Thunder BALTIMORE (AP) - The status symbol that once belonged to locomotive engineers — the power to make a loud noise — apparently has passed to truck drivers. Several truckers in this area re- delight of children who had leaned! from tiieir passing automohiles and gestured as if pulling Whistle cords. ] TENNIS FOR WATERFORD — A check for *4,534.20 to pay part of the cost of double-court community tennis facilities is accepted by Town-' ship School Supt. William A. Shunck (left). Making the presentation are Richard Younce (center), chairman of the Greater Waterford Community Council drive to raise the funds, and Donald Fraser, treasurer of the council. The fund drive goal was set at $4,500 to meet an,early estimate tor the courts. The school board is paying the balance to inrot a more recent total of $7,600. The courts will be located at Waterford Township High School. Clash Reported in Tibet KATMANDU, Nepal »—Reports reaching here told today of a fresh outbreak of guerrilla warfare in Communist-held Tibet. The unverified reports said tough Khamba tribesmen clashed with Chinese Communists in sporadic fighting in the Himalayan areas north of Nepal. “0ldat40,50,60?” -Man, You’re Crazy T«* TSm fw pm, W* »» e—fat on the back hips. ..-« < '■ - | by a dermatologist. However, sometimes they can be banished by' washing the face with soap and water several times daily, using, a complexion brush with a gentle, rotary motion. —/JitfStk f /xr BAUD OF PONTIAC 3-Piece Coordinate Classic Beauty The slim plaid skirt takes on a twin sweater set, studded with self plaid, diamond-shape appliques. Blue, Rust or Green. I nforrm^ Modeling and Refreshments Tomorrow and Every Wednesday DIUD ...NEW VIEW FOR A SHOE/ Black Peau, De Soie, Black Kid .. scooped out .and dipped to* show the foot in a completely new light. MADEMOISELLE® OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed , Sat. 10 to 6 ' N . h If you would like to have my tested hip-slimming exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 3 to Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. EMS Holds Gathering Membership cards were issued at the first fail meeting of the EMS Club, a local fashion-your-figure group Thursday in the East Colgate Avenue home of Mrs. Marvin BtuxUow. ★ * * Names were drawn for a Special pal to aid in diet problems. BTP Sorority Names Officers Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, elected officers recently in the home of the president, Mrs. Donald W. Kaiser cm North Lake Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Farrell Roberts is vice president; Mrs. Frank Oosterhoff, secretary; Mrs. Myles Trzos, treasurer; Mrs. John Kennedy, cor-Mrs. Ward Ross, conductress and Mrs. Nor-mari Haldane, parliamentarian. Future program and charity projects were discussed. FRIDAY AT THE STRAND famas of ASSISI WCTU Unit Sorority Ur»if Meets Chooses Officers • Mrs . Leroy Shafer was dented president of the Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, following the September dinner at the Church of theBrethren. A * It ♦ j Rev. Lola 'Marion will be vice president; Mm. Mabel Wiser, treasurer and Mbs. Sophia p. .Sufy-'secretary. Chairmen are Mrs. Orio Mason, Christian education; Mrs. Marion, spiritual life; Mrs. John M ill e r, membership; Mrs. Anna Bone, legislation; Mrs. Al Skrlne, cheer cards. ’★ ★ ★ ; Rev. Marion gave devotions. Mrs. Nellie Monroe, federation president, led pledges to the American, Christian and Temperance flags and spoke on "Alcoholics" and “The Report Per American Medical So-dety." Subjects of talks by Mrs. Shafer were "Working to aixt For the WCTU" and "The Red Purpose of the Open* Field," Mrs. Sulz spoke concerning "The Aggressiveness of the Hi-Informed." Forty-five members 750oand $T 4 Complete _L Mr. Andre welcomes PRIDE . .. (jtnu ' Integrity For vhe ceremony and evening receptioitxln the Knights of Columbus Hall,\Mrs. Wagner chose a gold sheerNwool ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in navy dacronyvith magenta ac-cessories. Both Wore orchids. of Experts — Where service and quality reign supreme. Extraordinary Special •25 Permanent AAA QUALITY Guaranteed Bend With Each Purchase Your Choice ef Mountings No society — gem or otherwise governs the quality of a tewel-er's purchase — his pride is your guarantee. enu> tendants. Their caps gan/a rose petals. Mrs; Gary Petty attended sister as.matron of honor. ! James Robertson ■of Drayton Plains' and Peggy Robertson were bridesmaids. Sharon Verno, in toast organza; was flower girt cousin. On the esquire side were James Robertson, his brother's best man, and urtant Leon Warden of Waterford atid Michael Denihan, a Ferrii Institute student. PTAs in Acti Get i-acquainted meetings have been scheduled this week by four Parent-Teacher Associations in the Pontiac Public Schools. MoOONNBtX Mothers of McConell School children are invited to (he annual fall tea at 1 p.m. Wedensday. PTA officers and teachers will be on hand to meet parents and to answer questions. WISNER A special, meeting for parents and teachers is scheduled Wednesday by Winner School’s PTA. The program will be staggered throughout the day, with each grade allotted one hour for question and discussion period* regarding the students' ’ educational program for Ronald Brown, new president of Whittier’s PTA, and Mrs. Pearllna Butler, principal, will welcome parents to the first meeting of the school year at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Beatrice Ringgold, second grade teacher and preschool program chairman, will talk briefly, introducing the preschool program planned for the community this year. A “buzz session'’ will fob key. Sixth grade pupils, their tench-eraand home room representatives will serve refreshments after the meeting, WKSVER “Count Down" Is Wever PTA' theme for tW* year. The first fall meeting at 7:30 Thursday in the reboot gymnasium will have the , theme “Put PTA In Orbit’' The affair will be a family picnic followed by a business session. Loren Kelley is picnic chairman. Mrs. terms Kelley and Mrs. Jewel White, membership chairmen, will prteeW thr program. Hospitality Chairmen Mrs. Robert Furlong and Mrs. Theresa Campbell have asked Mia, Hal Meteor. Mrs. Samuel RltcMe, Mrs. William Whitehead and Mrs. Melvin Nerberg to assist In welcoming now members. Committee chairmen alio Include | Mrs. Steve Couretas, program I Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. 1 Mercer, publicity; Mrs Kelley and ■ Mrs. White, membership; Mrs, fi Loren Kay, finance; and Mrs. Her- H bert Thomas and Mrs. George ,Van|| Horn, room representative*. Others are Mrs. Mitchell Hart tiul, magazine; Mrs. John Geiger; health; Mrs. Donald Talbot and Max Miller, ybuth; Mrs. Arthur Mobley, scholarship; Mm. Gordon Matthews and Mrs, Robert Norberg, telephone; Mrs. William Whitehead, pop corn; Mrs. Melvin Boersma. music; Mrs. Morris Hail, preschool; and Barton Schmucker, safety. Beauties' Bootees (UPI) — In Paris, chic females step out at night wearing pearl-studded brocade boot- Mrs, James F. Brown attended her si«ter-ln4aw as matron of honor at the Sept: 15 ceremony and1 Mr. Brown was best ' . WT»wT*wrrre« if »• grad- - uate of the University of Detroit and her husband is « University of Michigan sophomore. After a brief northern honeymoon, The couple is at home on M Avenue. Party Honors Marlene Crocker FiftF. guests gathered Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Roaoaky of Shawnee Lam, Drayton Plains, to lene Annette phasing Mrs. Forest aid Magamaa Walker. Mrs. William E. Crocker of Me- £ Clintock Road attended her daugh- v ter’s party with Mrs. Clarence P. . Gunther of Lincoln Avenue, mother of bridegroom-elect W. Thomas iunther, and Mrs. L. V. McCann, fcber guest* came from Troy, Jaytoburg, Milford, Royal Oak, Clarkston, Drayton Plains, Rochester W Huperh $14.99 luckier $14.99 Suburbia $14.99 Meet Mr. Edward Thorpe who will show the complete NaturaUzer line. v rwg snot wtTHmf^Aurmn. nr 9 AS SEEN IN LADIES' HOME JOURNAL • Stylo after stylo of the most comfortable shoes you have ever worn. Good looking, soft, flexible shoes with Naturaliier’s famous fit, walkable feeling combination last. See them now . . . while the style and color selection is at its peak. USE YOUR LION CHARGE WITH OPTION TERMS k.» .Xa -jw**.. m U..*' Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 Division Breaks Rank* on Hold-the-Une Policy of Industry PRESCRIPTIONS RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALIY ERFECT PERRY DRUGS M9 E. Blvd. •t Ferro FE 2-0259 1351 Baldwin • I Tp«"»nM _____FE 2-8359 Hot piston test shows that new Shell motor oO eliminates a trouble other oils can create* Read how this revolutionary oil can prolong engine life 5 ways. Hgre ja an astonishing fact every motorist should know before his next oil change: Premium nrwitor oils—with one exception—Will produce a deposit called additive ash.This ash can contribute to rough running and knock. Shell X-100 Premium is the one premium oil that can*t produce an additive ash deposit in your engine. Read how this remarkable oil helps your engine last longer. TiOday, every Shell dealer has new Shell X-10Q Premium, Motor Oil ready for your next oil change. New X-100® Premium is unlike any other motor oil. Its revolutionary new formula eliminates a troublesome deposit that all other premium motor oils actually help create themselves. This deposit is additive ash. No metallic additives Additive ash is caused by the metallic additives used to prevent scuffing, sludge deposits, oxidation, and so forth. With each stroke of the piston, these additives can deposit a tiny amount of metallic salts in the combustion chamber. Here they burn and form additive ash. This crusty ash-can build up in your combustion chamber, can cause your engine to - knock and run rougher New X-100 Premium doesn’t contain a single metallic additive. No metallic additives — no additive ash. It's as simple as that. Additive ash is just one internal trouble that can cause engine problems. Y6u should know about four others, too—and how new Shell X-100 Premium protects your engine against all of them. Helps prevent sludge from anti-freeze leaks Remember this when you fill up with anti* freeze this fall: Anti-freeze can leak out of your cooling system into your crankcase. Many oils can react chemically with permanent anti-freeze to form a horrible sludge-so sticky that it can bring an otherwise healthy engine to a standstill. New Shell X-100 Premium resists reaction with any sort of anti-freeze, it shrugs it off.This new oil formula puts to rest fears of hidden anti freeze leaks. Disarms crankcase dirt_________ All engines accumulate crankcase dirt. 1 lie problem is to stop the many different kinds of dirt particles from ganging up and forming is Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil. Look (or the white can with the red letters. § a tests. ;>neil puea up m minion nines tcsiuiR a-u/u rrcmium. Sample results: sludge reduced by half, engjjpe wear amazingly alight. sticky sludge, which can clog your engine. Most premium oils use a detergent additive to do the job. But the majority of these additives are metallic and cause that old devil—ash. Shell’s solution is to replace the detergent with a dispersant—a remarkable new ingredv* I ent called Alkadine.* Alkadine works to disperse dirt particles-in effect, holds them apart-so that they don’t form sticky sludge. Alkadine additive is potent stuff. After 1,200,000 miles of city .driving, engines lubricated with Shell X-100 Premium were torn down and inspected.Tile amount of sludge was astonishingly low. In some cases there was so little it could hardly be measured. Y Ignores temperature changes Many motor oils tend (0 become too thick when cold and too thin when hot. This is hard on your engine—and it can be especially troublesome during sudden autumn cold snaps. New Shell X-100 Premium is an all-year oil. Here's how it works. Alkadine has a molecular structure that resembles a basket of eels. When the oil is cold, Alkadine’s ee^like Molecules curl up as if for comfort. In effect^ they take up lea space in the oil-and the oil flows freely through the tightest bearing. When the oil is hot, the molecules uncurl, take tip more room—and the oil resists thinning. *Tr»d«merk Shell Oil Company v New X-100 Premium lubricates just as effeo lively in June as it does in January. Fights engine add « new way All automobile engines manufacture acid. It can cause far mote wear than friction. It can attack engine parts much the way that stomach acid causes ulcers. Most motot oils combat this engine acid with alkaline additives. But the neutralizing effect of the oil gets weaker as engine acid cats up the alkalinity—until eventually such an sd- al- kalinity. It actually plates all engine surfaces with a thin chemical film. The metal"adsorbs” some of the oil’s protective qualities. Chemists call this phenomenon "chemisorption.’* The process of "chemisorption" offers unique long-lasting protection against acid attack. How much does it cost? If you now use a premium motor oil, you'll get Shell X-100 Premium for about the same price. If you’re now making do with ordinary motor oil, you’ll pay about $3.60 a year more-less than a penny a (lay extra—assuming you drive at about the national average of 10,000 miles a year, and get regular oil change- <' Quite a bargain for the one pwtor oil that fights additive ash and four other troubles to help prolong the life of your engine. At Shell, 1997 scientists r are working to make ybur car go better and better '--The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Cleric’s Office (by name of father): Thomas O. Norman, 100 Dresden Vlotor L. Robisdek. pi Pontiac Lake John C. Rogert, Ml I. Mansfield Francis R. Vithlski, 4213 Lakeside Wims Lamb, 397 Branch Servando R. Marquez. 413 Osmun Gerald R. Paquette, 394 Mt. Clemens rt D. Giroux. 9340 Hatchery twins Raymond D. Henson, 3111 Warron Harvey J. Powell. 37l3 Shoals Otto W. Johnson, 2371 Oeoreelsnd Harold D. Joseph, 99*4 Cleary John w. Newcomb*, 4011 Louella Karsly L. Parmer Jr,. 4224 Lamont ■ - Robert O. Meharis, ■ 4*70 Buihebew . Mathew W. SChats. 3689 Breaker LorenJt. Tingling, 4414 Blmdale , John E. Verhey. 4494 Cheeseman ; John J Wiley, 3)20 Francesca . Stewart R. Hill, 1340 Bashabaw ■ Peyya* Salman, 3390 Van Zandt. Walter W. Lagorqulst, 4315 Lakewood.. Wayne C. Janks. JIM Wart-en. 1 Jackie D. Simpson, 4tM Hatchery. '* Alfred O. BrotikKf, 3031 Merllngton. Donald r. Waterman, 2220 Crane. Charles D. Brown, 30M Olmstead. Harold B. Short, 4110 Hatohery. Richard o:rnmKOoi1 Ascension John R. Evans, 0310 Crabapple AmosP. Rowland. 0713 Beachwood Theodore A. BtraWbrldfe. 0004 Sunny- LenvII Kins. 0814 Clarrldne Robert V. Newman, 7(00 Tappon David W. Couture, tlOo Eaetlawn William B. Aekion, MM Tale '’ene W, A**—— • •*** Marvln E. Puller, MM Prai._......... Donald L. Watson, 70M Cllntonvllle. Calvin E. Sims, 83(7 Mary Sue. John R. Harrington, 01M Sqsbabaw. Jay T. Parker. 10137 Graham. Enos J. Provo. 7953 CMrrtdg*. Dan D MacLenuan. (140 Overlook. Daniel L. VanBusklrk, MOO Oak Park. Proderlck H. Btakenshlp. 9(04 Dvon' James W. Andrews, 11(1 Everest. James M. Cathcart, IMS S. B.......... McDonald S. Baldwin, 3580 Waldon Gary L. Johnson, 773 Plea Carl W. Oar be. lot Indian ----NfcUtp M, lloberg, 13M Ba_______ Jimmie D. Ortffln, 1140 Lapeer. Rlcbard L. Hottmann, 1304 Indian Lake Road. Donald R. Shagens, 347 N. Broadway, James W. Daugherty, 0(0 Clarkston. Robert C. Kibbe. M0 Longview. Walter K. Eweld, 3430 Clarketon. Joseph E. R. Perreault, 937 Woodward Raymond B. Owens, 303 Romeo. Oeorge P. Carson, (3437 Ihla. Daniel J. Kruse. 3319 Culbertson. Robert K Cowell. 3933 Tlenken ------ ~ \ 3735 Hickory Lown. No ash with Shell X-100 Premium Motor OH. When the same test is tried with new Shell X 100 Premium all the oil vaporizes. The piston device is clean. There is no additive ash. You can expect a cleaner, longer-lasting engine, with less chance for knock and rough running. ’" -FLINT (UPI) - Buiek today broke the ranks of the auto in.*, duatry’s general hold-the-llne pBce policy on 1962 models, with price hikes ranging up to $99. Introduction of the new V-6 Engine on the compact Buiek special series for 1962 will put the specials $93 below the lowest priced model last year. '. And some other prices also will be lower than last year, In- j eluding a $55 cut on the Invtcta convertible. - But prices on several other models will be up. The he Sabre four-door hardtop will be up to $3,069, compared with $3,030 in 1961; the Invlcta four-door hardtop up to $3,333 from $3,858; and the Electra invertible coupe up to $3,957 from $3,858. Except for slight price increases Rt Sfidebaker-Packard, most car price* announced so far for 1962 models have generally been the same as for 1961 cars. ..roe'fieebii^ir awn metallic ash. Above you see what happens when a convention grade oil is dropped on this electrically heated piston device. These darkspots are deposits containing additive ash. when additive ash builds up in ydiir car's engine, it’s bad news. IN WMHINOTON — An engineering genius under whole leadership Genera) Motors Cbrp. became the world s biggest producer ofwar materiel during World War II. C. E. Wilson later served country as secretary of dettllse under President, Eisenhower. Hero he is seen at his desk in the nation's capital In 1953 when he assumed the post. • AT CHANBBOOK HAIJ. — Sparked by An enthusiastic Interest )n both science and the arts. C. E. Wilson served on the board of trustees tor Cranbrook Foundation from 1957 until Ws death. He is shown here-with Henry S. Booth, executive director of the foundation in Bloomfield Hills. cent picture of the late Mr. Wilson to have appeared previously in The Pontiac Pretss. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas & Wilson; Her wedding in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church was considered one of the social highlights of the year. MOST RECENT PICTURE — C. E. Wilson (right) is shpwn here with Mrs. WUson at the Sept. 9 wedding reception of their granddaughter, the former Margaret Anne Wilson; who married John P. MacManus of Bloomfield Hills (left). This is the most re- EMPHATIC — Critics accused him of suffering from "toot in mouth" disease at times, but there never was any question which aide of an argument C. E. Wilson was on. The Bloomfield Township resident took to the secretary of defense post the same frankness with which he had risen to command the mighty General Motors empire. tMAL PORTRAIT — At home, with (he, forries of the biggest corporation or the most powerful nation tempor-it aside, there were moments of pleasant relaxation for the . and time to enjoy his children and grandchildren. Badman. Mi1, Wiliwn moved into the political executive, Henry T. arena in Washington during (he Korean in General Motors. CONFNRRINO WITH TAFT-C E. Wilson is shown conferring h the late Sen. Robert A. Taft (at- left) In Washington, listening .,jt|v to then Secretary of Deferufb Wilson is Detroit banking War. leaving the tap post KM9 ‘,"V’ of World War If when the firm produced much of the nution's war materiel*, leading to ultimate victory. Both in industry and in government, Mr, Wilson became known by his quick tongue and quicker smile. Proving Grounds. Mr. Wilson always showd a keen interest in the latest developments of his engineers, and Was happy to take the time from hi* many duties to give them a first-hand teat. AT THE WHKKI. — Trying out one of General Motors’ special lerlmental cars brought a smile of delight to C. E. Wilson and ». Wilson at a display during a GM fund ion at the Milford SIXTEEN Detroit BatsSilenced for 8 Innings by S KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-The Detroit Tiger* lived in two differ-ent worlds last night in their twi- Dodgers Play 2BigGaip at Pittsburgh Should Reds Triumph, Los Angeles Lose One, It's All .Over LOPEZ SIGNS—A1 Lopez, seated, manager of the Chicago White Sox, signs contract yesterday to manage team in 1962 putting aside rumors that he would move into the front officer. It was his 6th one-year contract and reported for nearly A wait of more than two decades may have dwindled into the final few hours for the Cincinnati Reds. Tonight could bring diem ’their first National League pennant since 1940. > , With the magic, number at two, the race is at the wire. The Reds play the Cubs at Chicago this afternoon and the Lop Angeles DOdg- $30’,00(La year.—Ed Shorty recently. appointed— eraareslatedfor a twi-dght dou-general manager, 1 spo mwm Lopez Signs Contract to Boss Chisox Again CHICAGO' (AP)-Al Lopez, the only manager to crack New York Yankee pennant superiority since 1949, win idiot the Chicago-White Sox for the sixth consecutive season in 1962. Lopes, 53, signed i i contract Monday after suffering one of the worst finishes of his I managerial career. The Sox will finish fourth this year. Last year they finished third. Previous to last season, no team managed by Lopez, a former National League catcher, had fln- Although the Sox are 20 games Off the pace in the American League race, Lopez feels his club can be a solid contender In 1962. 'I was disappointed this season," he said, "I thought we had a much better dub. With a little luck and some pitching help we'" be in fine shape next year." .>lans to rebuild the So pitchtngstaffaroundJuanPizar-ro, 24, Frank Baumann, 38, and Ray Herbert, 31. He also indicated jl. complete revamping of the bullpen. •Lopes won pennants with the Cleveland Indians in 1954 and the White Sox in 1959. His one burning ambition is to manage a team to a world championship, wFwethlng he failed to achieve in 1954 and again in 1969. ______ wH\rf In signing Lopez to What is believed to be a 650,000 contract, General Manager Ed Short said, "I am delighted that A1 has decided to remain with the White Sox. I consider him the best manager in baseball and I hope he stays with us a long, long time.” Reports were that the New York Meta and the Baltimore Grides were interested in Lopes' service as manager.1 Lopez said neither dub had approached him. Griffith Fights Ex-Champ Paret Saturday Night India Favored in Cup Play NEWl DELHI (API—The captain of the JJJ. Davis, Cup team said today America's chances look about even in the Interzone tennis finals against India David L. Freed, non-playing captain of the Americana, said India poaalbly should have a little edge because Its star, Raman-athan Kriahnan, is the best singles player on the two teams. 'But our average ability may be a little higher, so it works out | Fred said today. Indian editors report the odds among Delhi’s back alley bookmaker* sightly favor India. The U.S. team is led by Chuck McKinley. 20-year-old Trinity Unb verstty sophomore who lost to Australia's Rod Laver in the Wimbledon finals this year. Krish-nan lost to Laver in the Wimbledon semi-finals and later at Stockholm he dropped a decision to McKinley when the Indian was having trouble with his service. By The Associated Press Emile Griffith, a knockout puncher since* he won the world welterweight boxing title,, takes on ex-champ Benny SEX 1 KAll^K 2o, 1901 SEVENTEEN Movies r7/x Weather Hampers 'M' ANN ARBOR — Hie weatheiv man isn’t helping Michigan coach Bttinp Elliott get Bis squad in shape for Saturday’s curtain raiser against hlghly-touted UCLA. Heavy rains yesterday forced Elliott to limit ids afternoon workout to the field house, with only a few minutes outdoors. This was followed by movies ot Saturday’s scrimmage, and the UCLA-Air Force'1 game. Heavy rains on Saturday also foroed UCLA to keep its' passing attack under wraps, thereby de-nytng U-M scouts the chance to tailback job /- scored j________ Bruin touchdowns on the ground, v r * ' *4 , > "He’s si good one,1” said JUliott. 'Dye know how he ctut run. We’d ike to .know how he passes we’ll fust have to do some woch,”, . In the 194 victory over the Air Force, Bobby Lee Smith — the 189-pound heir to Billy Kilmer’s NFL Linemen ^Different Etcheverry Knocked Out in Game With Clgvubnd Lent Sunday • Hoc, who 'gld not dress for Saturday’s scrimmage because of a Dave Glinka, 196-pound junior froin, Toledo, Ohio, once again is ready to quarterback tile Wol- Ed Greeves, 210-pound junior guard from Washington, D.C., (s - verines through another football expected to replace ReaA in the ST. LOUIS »—Sam Etcheverry, the Canadian import now quarter-backing the St. Louis Cardinals, said Monday he's no more of target for ppposing linemen th< any ojhpr quarterback. . A A A And, added the bouncing Basque, that goes for the National Football League, as well as the Canadian League, where he starred for nine years with the Montreal Alo-uettes. The subject of zeroing in eit quarterbacks came up when die :’.l-year-old Etcheverry was knocked senseless Sunday in the Cards' 20-17 . loss to the Browns at Cleveland. He was felled by heavy Browns’ charge early in the third quarter. “He was completely knocked out when I got to him,'’ said Cards' trainer jack Rockwell. "He regained his senses quickly, but he Labor Day. Charon’s ankle seems completely healed how, Daugherty j development of Bari Latti- “I was just knocked out of my senses, that’s ell," said Etcbe-verry. a * * Etcheverry'* verdict after two NFL games: “The defenses are much stronger In the NFL than in Canada. The secondary is quicker. The players on the average are bigger, on both offonae and defense." Athletics' Boss Wants Apology From Writer KANSAS CITY (AP)-Charle* , O. Finley, owner ot the Kansas City Athletics, says an apology should be made to him over a hassle with a sports writer. - Finley made a "poison pen award’’ to Ernest Mehl, Uports editor of the Kensas City Star, at a game Aug. 20 after Mehl I criticized Finley’s handling of ball club. Glinka, first sophomore quarter-ack at Michigan since Forest Ev-ashevski in 1938, was expected to have quite a bit of help thie fall, but injuries have left the job squarely op hi* shoulders. * A A. ' Sophomore Forest (Frosty ) Eva-shevidd, Jr., is out for the year with a knee injury and junior Bob Chandler's knee hasnlt fully recovered from the injury in last year’s Michigan State game. Both were supposed to provide Michigan with quarterbacking depth, EAST LANSING - Rain forced Oie Michigan State Spartans inside yesterday as coach Duffy Daugherty geared his club for its Satur- ' By The Associated Press NEW YORK -Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle are undoubtedly the outstanding hotrie run hitters day opener at Madison against . Giants; Wsilttrs (S! Aaron (34), Braves. AMERICAN LEAGUE Siebern (18), Bulllvan (0), A’s; WlV TWrfi. ..“ ' • - Stale Pitcher Signs With Minnesota Chib MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (AP) • The Minnesota Twins announced the bonus signing Monday of Alfred Mantel, Benton Harbor, Mich,, high achobi pitching ace who hurled four successive no-hif games to round out a 124-seaaoH/irecaril.. '' -- —.- Die Twins did not state a fig- ■ % but said the bonus involved as “considerable,” and added :at all major league clubs were a(ter Mantel. ■ „ ' Mantel, who reports next spring to Fort Walton Beach, Fla., hr the Alabama-Florida league, is 18, stands 6-1, weighs 200 and is left ’ handed all the way. GILBERT. the finest in chocolates Gilbert Chocolate Company, IncT*8 ‘Jackson, Michigan you’re and think small” For 1962 By GEORGE ROMNEY, President, American Motors Corporation Finley has sent a 20-page letter, dated Sept. 5, to Frick requesting the ' commissioner to 1 that apology. >,»- u wi, iram laai The Bambino put together the continue with victories all the best homcr-per-tlme at bat record way." KelleU told Monday's kick- in 1920 when he walloped 54 in; off luncheon of the new Touch- 458 at bats for an 8.5 mark, down dub of Philadelphia. I Greenberg had a 9.6 average In Flint Team Wins Davisburg Event Flint's Gene Hunt, Michigan State varsity golfer who won the State Publlrut crown in 1959 At . Rochester, and teammate Charles Johnson, alio from Flint, combined to win Davisburg Golf Club's annual Invitational Best-Ball tournament over the weekend. A record entry of 52 teams competed in the Jim Anderson, assistant plant] manager at Fisher Body, and Joe, Pvtroff, also of Pontiac, took 3rd place. Anderpon and Petrotf were City Best Ball champs last year. The Detroit tandem of Kowalaki raid Smith finished 2nd. ........ AAA The event also produced Davla-burg’n first hole-ln-one of the year. John Jawor, brother of Rackham pro Chet, aced the 147-yard 7th hole with an 8-iron. It waa the 2nd ace in two weeks for Jawor, who lives in Detroit. CHURCH'S, INC. BUDGET PLAN spreads HEATING OIL payments uniformly Spread your fuel oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bills when fuel consumption is high and other expense* are generally heavier. Gall us today! iUNOP HMATINO OIL Atari* by fh* originates of famous Custom-fi/enrieef 8/u* Sunoco Gasoline CHURCH'S, INC. 107 $. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 In the 1962 car announcements there will be so many names, models and sizes, that people will be confused. You will be asked to “think big, or think compact, or think small” as to the size or kind of car you really need. We recommend, instead, that you “Think Hard." Think hard about the things you want most in your next car. Then look hard. , Look for most value. There are more > than 100 improvements in the 1962 Ramblers. See how many of these advances are missing in competitive cars. With our workers as progress-sharing partners, yon can expect superior craftsmanship In Ramblers. American Motors* company-wide objective is to make trouble-free RHBMOT 1 |VBlfe8l„3f, .AfflglfiML.. industrial integrity and honesty.., to make Rambler quality superior to that of even far costlier cars built anywhere in the world. To ^Kxomplish thisv we ore sharing our progress with customers. Because to continue our growth we know we have to give you an obviously better value in product and in prioe. How can Rambler give you mom than the “Big Two”? It** a matter of dollars and cents. Every completely new car in the past three years including the Lincoln Continental and Thunderbird has copied Rambler’s modern principle of Single-Unit construction. To convert fjfOitt old-fashioned separate body-and-frame production lines to single-unit production re- quires hundreds of millions of dollars for retooling. Our modern production lines have already been fully paid for. Therefore, we can spend our money to bring you important new benefits apd keep our prices low. The records show that our two major competitors have increased prices, on their low priced standard models about 50% more than Rambler in the period from 1955 to 1961. This is one way in which Rambler has been sharing progress with customers. We must be offering art obviously better value, for in just 12 months, 278,494 owners—of all makes, in all price ranges—switched to Rambler. Rambler owners—new and old-say they are g6ing to buy Rambler again. In owner loyalty, Rambler continues Its big lead over ALL makes of cars — DOMESTIC ""““\ANDT5ra LESS OF PRICE—according to a recent survey for a national magazine. With Rambler-pioneered Stngle-Uriil construction, R&mbler owners can Keep their cars longer with fewer worries about rattles, rust and cost Rambler is the only U.S. car with Deep-Dip rustproofing clear to the roof. The only car with Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe. For the original buyer, it will be replaced free by a Rambler dealer if it ever rusts out (collision damage excepted). For 1962, we have spend huge sums of money... largely for “under-the-skin’* improvements which assure longer car life, greater safety, lower upkeep, more trouble-free, service- free driving; easier handling, better performance and superior comfort. In the 1962 RamMersyou will find a Double-Safety Brake System, standard. It has a tandem master cylinder. One for front brakes. One for tear bridles. If one system is damaged, the other still works. (There are similar systems on Rolls-Royce, Jaguar , ajsd *62 Cadillac.) And self-adjusting brakes that compensate for brake lining wear are also standard. Yon will find chassis lubrication on most models that lasts 33 times kmger. Many parts are lubricated for life. In aU models, Dowgaid Full-Fin Engine Coolant replaces both water and anti-freeze at low cost, and Is good for 2 years. There’s much, much more—important improvements “under-the-skin” and in exterior and interior beauty. October 6th-is-thei96iRambler an-.... nouncement date. It is well worth waiting for. In , the meantime send for a free booklet entitled, “What’s New In Rambler For ’62—And Why.” Then “Think Hard." Rambler’s better value can save you hundreds of dollars. Write to: Rambler Booklet, DepL 2, Box 531, American Motors Sales Corp., Detroit 32, Michigan. WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCB Goorgo Remney Speaks Sunday Afternssn—WWJ-TV, Channel 4—About "Ths National Significance of the P region Sharing Laker Contract." Chock toast listing for time. ! THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, : ;TOKSD4^; ^PTl U «. Lanalnt Saxton o University (3-0) t. fri*) B Mxnlite 3. (TlX) Dowaglitc (3-0) Bad Axe (3-0) 3. Plxtnwell (3-0) M 6. Caro (34) 37 1. Northvllle (34) 30 0. Orsnd Blano (34) 33 0. Eicanaba (44) v 30 It. CadlUM (14) > 17 Othera. la order: Marysville. Mania-llout, Sturgis, Flushing, Monroe,Catholic Central, Hancock, Troy, Otaego, Dearborn Dtvlno Child, Alma, Bllasdeld, Charlotte, COM City, Tecumaeh, Calu-■ M ----------Holy Mama, Albion, Oka- Unanimous Decision SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Argerf. title heavyweight Alejandro Lavo-rante jabbed Alonzo Johnson of cussedTtrid eUOlrtainment, such «| ^nkin, Pa., half bUnd, knocked lakers? mm down twice and scored an ' .unanimous decision before 3,000 dissatisfied fans in Civic Auditorium Monday night. boating movies or guest spei is featured. Plans are laid Air coming cruises and activities. Many people have found that clnb membership extends their boating through the entire year. Even if they cannot be on the water, they can be making plans and talking boating. While some clubs prefer not to affiliate, most are associated with some national or state group. The Outboard Boating Club of America serves as the parent organization tor many clubs: . This national organization helpful in getting dubs started and in providing them with much useful information on current events significant to boating. In addition to the OBC, as it is most Often referred to, many clubs ore memlfers of state and regional ential in helping to set boating pol-boating associations. I may save you up to *125 on financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Ferm BANK PLAN for financing new or used can. LEO 6. HUFFMAN 42 E. Pike St. FE 2-1754 STATE FARM MUTUAL CAPTAINS’ CAPTAIN—Quarterback Dick Shipman, who transferred from Waterford High to the new Kettering school, wiif be directing the Captains’ T-formatlon attack this fall. Shipman Is also a defensive" standout: ———--——— ——.—— / . Peatlaa Praia Theta LEAD EAGLETS-Walt Smela, left, apd Stan Garwood, a pair 6t hard-running backs: have been the leading sparkplugs in a 24) start for Orchard Lake St. Mary in the Suburban Catholic League.. (Garwood has scored 25 points. Smela has passed for 6 and tallied 3. , ' » bow hunting expert at the session. Those attending foe 7-9 p.m. session at foe Oakland Sportsmen’s Gub will see Fred Bear kill a grizzly bear on film. The nationally known Grayling archery equipment manufacturing took the big animal in Alaska. The film is titled, “Arrow For a Grizzly.’’ ★ * it Plenty of practice at foe Oakland County Sportsmen's dub Indoor range Is planned for those attending. The target practice was one of the highlights of last week’s Bob Differs From Rob By The Associated Press There are a couple of guys UCLA's football team named Sn„_. cause mailmen all sorts of]! misery. One's name is Bob, foe other Rob. There’s a difference bn the gridiron. The Smith named Bob will beat you single handedly. He did It against foe Air Force last Saturday night, scoring all of his team’s points in a 1M victory. Next In line this Saturday Is Michigan’s Big Ten Wolverines. Harvard lost its fourth halfback this year when Hank Hatch, the team'a fastest runner, was confined to the infirmary with infectu-ous mononucleosis. South Carolina end Conley Taylor will be lost for most of the season after a knee operation, the result of an injury in Saturday’s-game Against Duke. Jim Bailey moved into Indiana's No, 1 fullback slot while Mlnnei sota expected to have halfbacks Bill Munsey and Dave Mulholland ready for ftcbt-line duty against Missouri on Saturday. . Coach Jack Mitchell PYCHolds 'White Cap' tor Lightning Boats ton at right end for Mike Deer. , John Richey, kickoff man, became a first-string fullback and bright took over as No, back for Billy Gannon on foe of their play against Maryland. Halfback Ernie Davis one ankle and injured the Syracuse's victory State and joined No, 2 Walt Sofslan on foe However, Davis will b« the West Virginia game end, while Sofslan, wtth hire, is out for three weeks. The Pontiac Yacht Gub on Cass Lake held Its ‘‘White Cap" Regatta for Lightning Class sail boats this last weekend. Forty-six sail boats participated in three races, Variable winds challenged the shllors. Saturday night dinner was served on the front lawn of the dub. A dance followed with foe Michigan Philharmonic providing the music. This year, as In the past nine years, trophies were given to each entering oklpper for hi* final position. Five silver bowls were presented to the live top skippers and a perpetual trophy i. George Nickels of Lake Fenton Yacht ^lub. Crew: Father, Herra Nickels, Joan Martin. 3rd. Jim Coggan of Gull Lake Yacht Cltib. Crew: Brother, Don Coggan and Dick Elwell. 4th.) Andy RoQalet Jr. of Pontine Yacht Gub. Crew: Dave Davies and Jerry Walker. "i. Bud Nelson of Toledo Yacht Gub. In first place was Ken Lindsey of Grand Traverse Yacht Gub. The crew was his son Ken Jr. and wife Alice. -Uther positions:----------- DororStiH leader Among AFL Passers DALLAS (AP)—Leaders held on in statistics of the American Football League last week but Paul Lowe of San Diego, No. 1 in rushing, was in grave danger of being supplanted. Lowe had a poor c|ay against Houston Sunday and now shows only 195 yards In 47 carries tor a 4.1 average. Jack Spikes of Dallas moved within 15 yards of him although carrying only 16 times. A fantastic mark has been compiled by Elbert Pubenlon of Buffalo, who has carried only four times but averaged 29.5. A1 Dorow of New York stayed out front in passing. He ha! completed 48 of 95 for«584 yards, and nine Muojidowns. Ed Songtn of Boston is second with 25 of 54 tor yard!*- —————.........—~—- TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. \¥E 4-0701 SPECIAL PRICES On Afl Transmissions Powerglide Powerflite Hydro malic Ford-O-Mafic Dyrtpflow Merc-O-Motic PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK •a —-1 Day Sarvlcs MONDAY'S FIGHTS By TXe Aeaealaled Frees DETROIT—Sugar Kay R Haw York, defeated Wilde Lion Statistics INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Successful Comeback MILAN Italy (AP) - Fausto Gardlni. who retired in 1958 after winning foe Italian tennis title five straight years, came back Monday and won again by beating Nicola Pietrangeli 64), 2-6, 5-f, 9-7, «r2. STONEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. Keego Harbor , 682-2651 PROMPT SERVICE 2S gallon order* and Up Continental Chain Link PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY OR 3-6595 -Your Local Fcneo DoeUor” r2$o, re , » WHEN T0WIN& A FRANCE CRAFT WITH U6HTBITTS OR CLEATS RUSS THE T0WIN6 UNE COMPLETELY AROUND HER WATERLINE TO PREVENT DAMA6E ON DECK. SAFETY MAXIS A HAFFY SHIP In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMAMN’S is the BIG buy! iUWPBB THE FLEISCHMANN OISTIIUNQ CORPORATION, NEW YORK OITV MARKET TIRE CO. ____BUHUm 88 6.70x15 FULL IIZI Met a ...end, /hang ever 'or a.w (read. MX, lata tygg ‘ tea and net31 a.iotis lire, Ceupon Special—Limited Supply W# Have Wbttl We Advertise! Not Rttrotds, Second* or Teko-Otti, fort 1st Quality Now Tirol I II fit ...beige add »».** NO TRADI-IN NEEDED T.IH>*U *I#,#M,W)*M »I*.M j , it lack nlun tlR I 1 WWwWlHl llli toil . XM« iftVlfifM on »ll »porti I MptitiUl—M.D. MvlWJl.W PlU t* end Com poet Tire »1M». I Any Urn MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. HURON IT. dt CAM AVI. FALL SAFETY SALE! Muffins B any car . . any year...any model e*entlewi»eTOM»»cu«T »ACiuito-iTvo«*Am-cHijmouT. 50091. i^xorurH r^j^. wiuTr™ IMOaiU XAMIHX Q9S 1W ran teed in Writing .. “Hf.r la M» VJ. to ettee ye* • MUffUl bstalled Tree Oily 15 Minutes ANY rALL CREDIT! CARDS HONORIDI SAT. •-« 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Block East of Tologropk Rd., Pontiac PI 3-9425 GOLD CREST T»E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 NINETEEN Definition Covers Broad Field DRIFT MARLO Tells Executive^ How to Advance CHICAGO (XJPI) - If you__ know whether you’re an executive, liRTtJ®aHDrGIeae. years ago aa a Job too dim- "For every 20 women I used to Interview, only one bought my services," he complained. The ure the engineering department .of tlte $10,000 barrier in be con-‘ |Mj “ ...._ ~ sidered an executive. ________ rest balked at the $500 fee. It's lor helping you develop objectives, showing you how to use your head and bolstering your confidence, other things. HAS BROA1) DEFINITION ' Gleason has a broad definition ot an executive. His services are available to foremen, office man- _____ | ..... agers, safety directors, ptndias- Olrajwn gaveappiiimetlnt the- lfig '"agents', wflteri and sales a plant . Webb, »U Hull... A. Sadler, 4410 W Highland m tumr c Medium. . Hatal Fer-k and •lan*. Lalhrup ________.. -......... Helnwand, 173M 11 MM*. Southfield Howard Miracle, 430 Lowell end Col nla Laird. 14310 Telegraph Willard H W»II«. 47I3S Frederic Utica and tia I. a»fir»r. MM romii.i K*f«o Harbor Data A. Faina. MJI Wlnion ai Flaan or Mltoff. 307 Kllaabath Lai RK*nnatS B. Spry, *000 Hickory Law Nor heeler and Sharon a Brantley. W Abburn, mice. .... Clay T. Power*. 1M7 LaSalla at Mary L. Sandbar. 1003 Holbrook. OUT OUR WAY JaniM i. iundrle. aasoo Mudbury Farmington and Carol L, Cola, Mill Buckingham. Birmingham _ Jem.. n Darla M till W Wabeter Royal Oak and Man F. Scott. 17701 Brookwood. thick. Kdwln L. Boy Jr. 110 W. Hopktm ond Loom J. smaller, IMt Collier. Thomaa H Heralaon, Salbrliw. Fla., and Margaret D Whitlock. 1071 W. U ond Honda A. SlUtlokcr, MOO Hitchcock. MLcwla M Krug, 07 cherrylkwn. Auburd Height* and Bonnl* J., Norman, 07 Cherry lawn. Auburn Helahu Calvin n Mullen. Ill Luther and Burdalla Munk. 300 Proanact. John H. Wornke Jr., Ukevlll* and (Hondo M. OraonflaM. >000 MIA Orion- Vl Richard B. Allan. 0000 Cooloy Uka * and Karen L. Tuttle, 0317 Oolflane, U Robart*J* Ruaaall, 3073 Wllllama Lake, Waterford and i Bandy Meach, W< ■ lehtril A IlHd-„... , __ ......... J R'RiuiMk* orchard Laka and Janitor M I 73M Parketone Lana, 1 ““ Hobart D. Lewie. Rocheater and Strait) ..........ichwara Birmingham ... 410 Part -an M. Taylor, 3034 Rocheater *Ker’r, »*»' ”5»m*a J. Farllnoo, I Orion And faro1 Weldon. Orion. ,u^.r:rd Corol A’. Hamachar, 3730 ."»>!*• .91; Newport court, Wolled Loae. anTkuthdV,AMoSuire! >4l0 Heater, "fee O. Brown, 4040 WUI«w Orchard Laka, and Joanne V. Gharry, ja°V?lI}5rmn0^^,^otW. mi "•i^:vVDT,4fiW:'%iLuther.a„( Patricia A. Ullneow, *140 Frldham, Kaa«< R*lfarvey D, Keith, MSI Kemol Drayton Wlalna, and avelyn B. Chapel! I JIT Sho- d m J. Olng. Madleon HOW COME VOUlgE MAKING PORK CHOPS AND BEEF i-STEW FOR DiKINER * j-J THE BEEF STEW IS FOR gf TOMORROW NIGHT... I ALLEY OOP r V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY L00K.TIRM X MMMwVOU ARB MON HOLLOW PlAC«»\nOWIDO*T | IW A VASTLY W THIS ICE 16 1 By Leslie Turner y*AH«M0WW» T PRAV THL.Y THAT^ JUST AI GOT ATOMIC 60Mf9\WHICH ONE 1 SAFSTY PIN. ~T(LtPHO«S»^JIT US THIS, MG J HOW WOULD I PLANES.. AUTOS- llOBO! Y YOU LIKUTO I TRAIN5.«RAOlOS».HuK«• ON A TV TELEVISION!SHOW? . BY Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLfi By Dick Cavaiii THAKSTHeWAVMy HUSBAND PS/TOO... HE. WAfS BORN WITH A TRSMBNOOU^ AMOUNT OF DRIVE... GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUClji By Walt Dlanw TWENTY nance Grains Sell Mired, Soybean Prices Dip NEW YORK l»-The stock market rebounded smartly early this afternoOTitrom Monday’s sharp decline. Trading was quite active. Gains of key stocks ran mostly from fractions to about a point while some of the “growth” stocks, which have taken severe losses recently, recouped several points. Brokers saw It as a technical recovery. Stock wys bought by trader* at what they regarded as “oversold” levels. Buying" was heavy In the early stages but then tapered off as the prices slipped below their best. Obviously, some quick profits were being taken. The recovery was fairly unanimous except for aluminums and steels, both affected by price situations in their Industries—aluminums by a further price cut and steels by administration hostility to an advance in steel prices. New York Stocks Flgurci after decimal point! are eightbi The following are top prices coveting sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold' by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets-, a- gj Thursday. vaorr Apple!, crab ............ Applei, Delicious, bu..... Apples, Oreenlug ......... Apple cider, i gal. ........... Blueberries, IS ptl. ■'........ -----" loupes, J)U............. it Oran . » H Far .. 22.2 Kresge, SB . . 27.1 Kroger .... .. **.* bear . ... 1 ra, 8? mfS* Detroit Produce CHICAGO (AP) tures sagged more than a cent a bushel on most deliveries today In early dealings on the board of trade, while the grains sold generally In a mixed range. , The pressure In soybeans was linked, broken said, with a sharp pickup the pait day or two of new crop marketings. Receipts Monday were the largest of the rolujne direct to tlants. Commercial buying was slow all around d u r 1 n g the first several minutes and limited mainly to .scattered export business. Cubtgc, Cabbage, w... , Cabbage, red. bu. cabbage, gtaadkrd Carrots, doi. bchi. Carrots, cello pak Carrots, topped, bt Cauliflower, doi. Celery, dor. etatke ............ - Celery. 3 to ! doi.-............ 3. &:............ corn, i— Cucumber!, MTO 2S----p|„k|. bin, dm. bobc......... Eggplant, bu........ Eggplant, long type Gourd! .......••••••.. Onions', greon. dia. bchs.............. 11 nnlm». nlrklln* r..........................i .y, root, dot. Parsnips, cello p Peat, buckeye Peppers, cayenne Peppers, hot, pk Peppers, pimento ! Newsweek Official Dies NEW YORK (AP)—Floyd Reed Harrison, 71, treasurer and director of the Washington Post Publishing Co., died Monday after suffering a stroke. He also wap a director of Newsweek magazine, which is owned by the Washington Post and Times Herald. He was born, in Petersburg, i|Va. I News in Brief ir Officials Attend Convention Three Gleaner Life Insurance Society officials are in Cincinnati attending the annual convention fit (be National Fraternal OoiigreM. ft. G. Ranaford of 1711 Cedar mn Drive, Bloomfield Township, Gleaner lite- At««» paw- prwddentof the ar tlonai trate*nal i^ram» org«»• isatlon. This year he to chairman of the nominating committee. ; Others attending include John W. Dressier of 5477 Van Ness Drive, Bloomfield Hills, field superintend-ent; and William J. DeGrace of 2113 Yorkshire, Birmingham, public relations counsel. ■■ TYPEWRITERS—ELECTRIC, STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS —Office Supplies— PE 3-SMl JONES TYfEWBIfKI Sales and Service 1058 W. Huron — Free Parking DO IT YOURSELF DRY CLEANING — A new automatic dry-cleaning machine is a feature of the Wash King Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 1134 Baldwin. Coin Operated Machine Co. of Lowell installed the'machine. Operation is similar to that of laundromats^ clothes are placed inside and coins inserted, The machine starts cycles automatically, owner Joseph Fifa reports, the two baskets can handle six loads of 10 pounds within ah hour. OK to gear Way for Highway Purchasing Approval Sought for Two Road Pads Two perimeter road pacts will be placed before commissioners for approval at tonight’s City Commisripn meeting. City Manager Walter K. Willman will present the cooperation and contract agreements on the proposed loop road around Pontiac’s central burinesa district. If approved by the commission and signed by Mayor Philip E. Rowiton, they will clear the way for the elate to begin purchasing rlgM-of-wny for the highway. WWW . The cooperation agreement sat- tlac’s method of financing municipal patting lots. , A proposed loan from, the Pontiac Employes Retirement Fund to be used for construction of tip, new central Are station will bb up for approval, too. j Episcopalians Calling for Study of Council DETROIT (UPI)—Episcopalians 1962, as starting, date for construction of the loop road. Wilimtm ig'“also expected to recommend that the city purchase a strip of tend behind the Detroit Edison branch office at W. Huron and Pine streets for additional access to a municipal parking lot on W. Huron Street. City Attorney William A. Ewart has prepared three reports for' tonight’s agenda. One concerns new property acquisition for urban renewal clearance. The other two are on recent . .. rulings of the State Supreme Court today are calling on their joint lifting the Immunity of cities from commission on ecumenical rela-negligence sulfa and rejecting an tions to conduct a three-year study « ask the students who wear CONTACT IMES with compelling reasons — they re completely in-visible, don’t make the eyee appear larger or amalier, are custom ~ b Wnlt a-:: L ■p. Rej Tob .136.3 Royal Dut «5 Safeway 8t EsSst «:t mwijott..toj Si . Celery cabbage . 22 ? Colls rd, bu.... Endive, bu. ,---- Endive, bleached gscarofe, bu. ... Eeearola. bleached fc&».p Lettuo tettuo . Lettuce, 1 Kale, bu Theft of a lt-gauge shotgun from beneath the mattresa on his bed was reported yesterday to Pontiac state police by Warren Kennedy of 1983 Orchard Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Open Bowling. “300 Bowl”. 100 • ,«'S. Caea Lake Road. Phone t oe'388-7133. bowl 3 Hours for 8100. Monday thru Friday, » a.m. til 1 pm. v * , Rummage sale, 8 a.m. Septem-uer 27 th, the Congregational Church of Birmingham. 888 North Woodward. Rummage sale, Sept. *9-80, Fit and But., 8 a m. comer of JosljTi ■P fu Spinach, bu. Swlae chard. Turnip!, bu. . . 33,4 White .........35.1 Wilson „ ■t Sliver .. 27.3 Woolworth at Tel* Tel .63 Ytle dt Toi........- si Cvk Coal . 26.3 Young S * W 22.6 'ohns Man . . 64.7 Yngst I---- on«s£ld , 66 Sfonlth American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighth! Cal El Fw ... 22.6 Ihi N Am .. .101.7 J^h--“- ............ N irnlps, Poultry and Eggs DStnOIT BOOS ROIT, Bept. 26 (API—ElC Prlo paid per dosen, cases Included, at p troK by first receiver! (tneludlne 0.6. Whltw—arvde A jumbo J6-5S: esti large lll-lh large 44-60; medium 3U4-2 - Erawnt—orade A larga 46-4454: me-_imn 31-13ft: email 20; grad! B chaftM 26-27V4. DETROIT FOUL TOY DETROIT. Bept. M (AP)—Price! paid per pound at Detroit for Mo. 1 duality ^Heavy'tyj* how 11-14; light typt hone 7-$; hoavy typo roaetori over • .too. 17-16; brouore and fryori 3-4 tbs. whltet 16-17; BarredRock! 16-17; turkeyi; Ken! 30; toms lOMi. Livestock DBTEOIT LIVESTOCK, , _ DETROIT. Sept. 20 (AF)—Livestock; .attla 000: oponlng trade on goo- *»« choice 1100 lb. steers and heifer -----nln- -- - ■teenT t£i ^”pdmT^lteers“ 25. leftpr urban renewal requirements ■Kiuecm, regarding commitment of the | appeal of an Oakland County Qr-!°f the riructure. progrKm and «• state and city on construction of the road. The contract agreement spells out loctalon of the highway, road closings, and points of access as weli as making official Oct. 1, Robert J. Ensworth Jr., claim representative for State Farm Mu-' tual Automobile Insurance Company at 477 Elizabeth Lake Road, has returned after completing three weeks of technical study at hto firm's home Office at Bloomington, 111. cuit Court decision regardingPon- nances of the National Council of Churches (NSS). j The, house of deputle* Monday j voted unanlmouiily not to aever j the church'i flee with the conn- j ell and Instead decided that the the church should “study" I rob-tome of Episcopalian relationship to the council. The house of bishops now must concur with the deputise Op the resolution not to withdraw the church from the NCC. Such concurrence on the part of the bishops Is expected. Avon Man Hurt Business Notes jin 3*C0f Crash FOR . BONDS... H. W. HUTTENLOCHER 318 HIKER BLDG) INSURANCE - FE 4-1SS1 Third Man Is Arrested on Swindle Charge Here; St cnolcv wets ww; around -mdntgn“Trtnrt«r 25Eu _____ high g 1150 lb. Mid lb. yearling iteeri 24.50; good i 32.60- 23.76; nhort load high e hellers 24.00; most choloe hvlferr 13 60: good h.................. oow! 16.00-17.4v, - 12.60- 10.00; hogs 600 butt..,.- ... mostly 26r lower sows steedy 1 22.76-24,36; I A third magazine salesman Is in the Oakland County jail charged with fraud In connection with the alleged $20,000 swindle of an Oakland Township financier. Thomas Duncan, 33, of North Hollywood, Calif., rolled the local prosecutor's office yesterday saying he was In Chicago en route to Detroit. A state police detective was at Metropolitan Airport to pick him up on his arrival. Duncan had been released on bond from Jail in Loa Angeles where he had been held pending extradition to Michigan. ’ five-man ring lodged in Oakland County Jail for allegedly bilking Frank R. Cook, 89, of 1860 Dutton Road, out of some $2,000 over a period of three months. Today Circuit Judge H. Runnel Holland ordered two yean probation and 90 days In the county Jail for Melvtn Powers, 31, formerly of gt. Louis, who pleaded guilty 8ept- 11 to taking money under false pretenses. According to Romeo State police, Cook said he paid out the money believing he was buying stock in a magazine subscription firm. He told police he bought the magazines from the quintet to be sent to veterans _hiM|(afttoMR^MbM|B| abie institutions. Emil Sail, 49, Cut and Bruiiad Whan Hit Auto Hit One Ahead An Avon Township man injured in a three-car crash near his home yesterday was reported in satis* i factory condition; todny at Avon Center Hospital. ★ ★ * Emil E. sell, 49, of 233 E. Mary-1 knOll Drive, suffered cuts afnd bruises on his left arm and face when hig car struck another in the •ear on Rochester Road. State Cash $59 Million LANSING m — Stale terasury income during the past week was $43 million and expenditures were $37.3 mtllipn, the treasury Office reports. The balance in all funds at the end of the week was $58,3 million. Messy Doesn’t Draw On Trees...$e Invest Wisely mC. J. NEMLER 00. FE2-9117 618 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR-COMMISSION RATES Our Facilities Extend From C»mI le Coast drivers and their passenger* escaped Injury. Sell was alone in his car when a car ahead, driven by Joseph A-Vamp be 11, 19, of 7524 South-field Road, Sheby Township, stopped to make a left turn into a parking lot, Sell, who crashed into the rear of the turning car, was unable to make any statement to sheriff's deputies. Bemadlne Nawroski, 35, of 180 Stark St., Rochester, told deputies car to time to avoid the accident AkeAa.| These people have problems like yours 300-400 II 3 400-004 12.60-14.00: prim »Jo, ___________ utility 17.00-22.60 . 13.0 MohiWk Alrl 7 r»ir vain .,,.161 NJ Sin! .... 26. Fly TlfOT .... 133 FkoMlo F*t Ltd 10 Civil Dovbl .... 14 3 Fog! Her ... 34,. Hall Lump 63 Bherw Wm .120.3 Imp Oil ..... 40,0 iOBOtoni ___ it Imp Tb Co ... 14 Tiohnleo ... 30. Sfocks of Local Intorost 18.25; 3 OBd 3 230-: - 3*0-300 “- I lV.to-’isloS: 136 itroot to »tr<| irtfOO 36.00-36 60; jood vnd cholt "shvvp'ioo limited etrly eupply eleuih-ter tambe etrong extreme top 66c oyer Monday two ihort loode prlmo eprtng iambi 30.40-30.50 hardly enough to fully t: good and choice 26.00-[ 33,00-31.00; cull and & trade. STOCK AVKKAOKI ^ (CompIlBd by The^AiaecUted Indust Ratio Util stocks ♦ chansa .,. +1.5 + .3 +•* +1 on Tun" . . .381.0 121 4 133 1 349 2 i‘u,rti»DHWr)ght Corp Daviuion Bros. . Fr>1 Mogul-Bowor BfArlni Orrul Lakes Ch«mlc»l Hoover Bail A Bearing O! In Mulhliloir ChomkfU, 39 1 39 2 . 3.7 3 21 4 32 | ,..13.4 13.0 .. 43.4 44 33i4f .. 34.8 38 23 33 3 ! Death Notice IVAN E. SENTEBS Ivan E, Stmtersr-a euptirintciui; . .it of the afternoon shift at Fisher 1 ' ! Body Division, died this morning j nt JstftfUjH' General Hospital. He »p-1 find suffered a heart attack, at his "'"" home a few hours earlier. Ican-MartHti Co Bid A sked Mr. Sentcrs, r»s. of 51 Wenonah nttroi itter Mobil* Home* n ha : Drive started a i i'- isbor Body as a Eiaoti •onion Capital .114 metal finislier. ll. ■ was a super- Frito Co. 37.6 40 1 m the bo dy- in white depart- McLouth Blaal Co, M 2 Michigan Beamlfui Tuba Co. 20 22 ment for 2ti yet and was made tr Finance 32 34.6 a gen ipral foreman in 1949. Tayloi Hftrvt r Fibre y Aluminum 30 Hr whs a membe x of First Meth- Lina 317 22 6 odist Church, Pontiac Area Cham- wmkh [# 9*ngrr A,r - ... 10 11 bor < if Commerce and Rooiovolt 1 WoIvf: rlrftt Bhoe' . . .87 . 75 4 78 Mnoonie Lodge. Wyanti l0U# Ch>m>Ul Mr . Seniors It ■avi ■s his w ill Mar- '• MUTIT AJL Ff'Ti IDS i k d i'-rie bis pare Mis, Mi and Mrs.' l6*(l Fund - 8 44 0 12 Clark ,I.IO ksonvillo. II',.; a (’hcmi onwFRUi? Block 12 26 19 07 (lani;IU. i Mia. i; nbort I’otoixoi! K tv All tnr income. K I 1 9.18 nulgr ■wood N„ 1 . a j;rniKldau«b KfVhU »»• Orou 111 K 2 19 80 , Mister, a nil two brothot’K ‘ Mr baa I-JliiiJllI Im Ti'ufit 16 14 16 ftft ’ Ser virjto will. 1 1)0 bold at It 11.Ill *i l 8 68 20 67 Hiuia iday at Spark s Gritlin t,Impel Wrllingti-n Equity I8 60 18 26 ] wllth burial In Wl n(o c hapel Me- N7on"! non Fund ual Quotation* . 16 31 10 60 j mortal Cemetery. Who said inviting is a man’s world? More women than men own stocks To invest or not to inoeett The answer to thla question is not easy, quick, or foolproof. There’s a right way and a wrong way, First, ask yourself what you need for living expenses and wmergsneiaa. Do you have a surplus after that? This is money you might consider invesUng. Secondly, talk to a Watling, Larchen St Co. representative for facts and advice. Tell him what you want your money to do for you. If your goal is income during the year, you’ll probably want to know about stocks with a, good record of paying dividends. If you want your money to grow for future use, one thing to discuss is stocks with a reasonable chance to increase in value over the years. For greater safety of income and principal you might find your best Investment in bonds. There’s also a Monthly Invsstment Plan 'wtrich lets you invest with as little as $40 every three months. Sound Interesting? It is. And It can be rewarding. But remember, nothing Is for sure. Stocks can go down as well as up, and your money desesvee to be treated with care. Turn a deaf ear to tipsters. Talk to Watling, Lerchen St Co. Studies Indicate that mors women than men own stock. If you believe that you are one of the many women for whom inventing wisely can make good sense, start right—with the help of a Watling, Larchen & Co. representative. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchangee This tsksmen wents to build mors confidence This secretory weals to Impnee her memory Wekoutewlfe amf soctof Mb I I I I S I serving m —... Plrasd tend me, free-, "INVESTMENT EACfS," listing Hotnr IOO sloehs that hai r r>ai(! dividends every 3 months I or 2Q years or mote, WATLING, LERCHEN 1 CO. cm»on suiioim# f set FOWTfAC 8TAW IAHK 8t»0. ’ __ I _ PONTIAC, MICMIOAN PHONIi N 8*821 T NAMK_.V , .......... ........ | AI)DUK88«f_^=-----—------—----—----- | chioan I N v e*s 7 or s They're finding the antwert at a Dale Carnegie Clan . NOW IN PONTIAC Free Explanation Meeting Wednesday, September 27—7 :S0 f. M, Hotel Waldron—Parlor. "I" and "f" SB last Pike Stroat (adjacent parking) far Fonflac Information Telephone FI 2-1082 _ZONE____STATE*. For Additional Information Telephone WO 2-1208 LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTITUTE ITia PIMOaOQOT OLDO.. DITSOIT IS Romney, Others Report Finances fib Coils and Rdcoipts far Con-Con Campaign 7V»frtoui^tbm " George W. Romney, now ft con-toito» Or ntalnpMi ottliestate constitutional convention, certified with tile county clerk tint in gaining his con-con seat in Oakland County he neither received nor spent any money. However, the American Motors Corp. president was listed among ted a-total of |5,OS to the county Republican committee. He gave 1500. by treaaarer Chad M. Ritchie, showed 9MW was spent for the seven OOP candidates, mostly on advertisements and other pro-motions. Mx a* the seven, Including Romney, were elected Sept. l*. The county Democratic committee hasn’t filed its report yet. ' *, Raymond L. Xing, delegate from Pontiac's 2nd legislative district, declared he spent $363 end received 9247 in defeating Democrat Leslie H. Hudson who said he spent $339- and received 9185 in campaign pledges, including 9100 from an "Oakland County Citizen-ship Fund.” . District 1 winner Richard Kuhn listed 9688 in disbursements and 909 In receipts. Ask $1.5 Million in Suit Following Actor's Death Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 2 MEN WANTED 1 1 man o«*r 21 beaded Immedlata- ibfSotfWIWI ' ioji '"■cbiSiar. pondenoe, cost eeork and santural ‘ TOY CHE3T THE FIRST 2. ^twV^r^^ipjSSi. TOP HA RHINOS • 10 oar oeat commltrlon to you plug eeaaoo bonuMe abrolutly nothing to buy TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS TWENT Y*QNJ5 SANTA MONICA, Calif. Ufi — Actor Jett handler'* death last June has resulted in a 91-3-mtlllon damage suit against Ox doctors and a hospital. The suit, filed Monday, alleged negligence, malpractice, wrongful death and'assault and battery. It was filed on behalf of Chandler’s children and his estate. No elaboration’ was made in the suit on the assault and battery allegation. Named as defendants were Drs.l Marvin A. Korhin, Peter B. Samuels, Sam Gaiinson, Kenneth J. Richland, Alan M. Rosenberg and j Milton Rosenthal; and Culver City 5Hospital. Alto named in the suit were 20 John Does. R E S U L T S •t 3:30 p.m, from (ho Sparkr-Orlftta Funeral Homo .WUhDi .... , Book otfle--- ' ------- _______________Intermant jo mh«Ut?»*P*tho Sparkf-Grlffln Funeral "--- MO Wuomon. J. D.. Calvin. Fred jug t* fe”T*h -1. fato/pi—t *" r. will to In Mamoriam from Into world Of Sola ond To th# load of Pomo ond not, God has taken you, door lor to Wboro you have found eternal real —Sadly mlneed by douduort and iranddaughtarr Funeral Dlractora 4 Donelson*Iohns "'StoStw—v^uWty ----- I wanted full U! Sam MEN OR WoflEN. Pontiac uroa (O aupnly customers with nationally advertised house-.... ........ yor appointment, HAS THE OLOOM of limited In-como. past duo bills, or rocking chair money tonusbed your idea of mat' bright economic future you held for yoursfir ond y«ur WOULD YOU like setting (or on# IP so. I'm. tnterooled la talking to you. I will consult sod odvtse you .honestly In regard to your basic aptitude for this nigh eorn- YOU MUST BE WAY appearing. ambtttoui, married, between 25 and 55 and have o tor. Coll TOC Pood Company, PI! d-0432 __for appointment, EXPERIENCED S H OS! MAN. part-time tor better grade family shoe store. Apply In person Sibley’s Florshelm shims. Mir. acie Mite center, Pontiac. ENGINEER — MORE INTEREST-ed In eorrespondenee, cost work. •iMinuntine and general office in engineering. Writ* work thi Bo* n 1______ work and pay I AM LOO KINO FOB A MAN TO replace me. Can you ouallfyt ogH •*! i-ottfl for appointment. INVESTIGATE THIS Need I ambitious married men 22 to to. for route safes opening .... up weekly. Appiioont* m here high school ed., depends ^ -*■*“— “■“1 appstm kofiT Seal, ’ambitious Ui get ahead. Ooo-«««-Pood routf. Eiporlonc* , lary. OM ‘ - P»rt time. PE 2-3063. ORDERLY AND, NORBH8 AIDE needed In coovalewent homoApply in person at 230* Onlay Drive, Waterford OR 3-4525 Waterford Realty SALES HELP Shelter Sales—Leadt furnished Age 20 to 20 with transportation Phone OR 4-0053. SALES PROMOTION DO YOU QUALIFY? Ambitious! Creative? Htgb school graduate? Neat appeonsnee? Bales sxpsrlanee helpful but no necessary. Enjoy mealing people? Building Service 13 Fall-out Shelters ss-sa *#^rr!P!S!' p:tok eSctuwCiP‘^,,'1^ loss on your lot. SM-S ftitilM fUfiftoA. tibV tat. licensed fully eawji Building Supplies 14 ,ach ir:« Business Service___J5 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 2-H OAMtHL ELECtniC MOTOR SERVllftiTiE- Bookkeeplng * Ti fd*rl^.^V Garden Plowhig 18 AL'S COMPLBY* LANDSCAFINO Plowing gradlns, discing. Ing manure, black dlrt, toi •« djiMI. sue> . nit 3-011 . _ ^ J ° gradlnRAny^mrc'. QB idSOO. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD, 20c-25c A yd. at field. DeHverlea made. 2501 Crooks Kd. OL 2-4S-* .A-l COUPLET* LANDSCAFINO, ’ free estimates avsfiebie, lawn cut-and fsrwllmnS. OR 3-035S. : g sod. 20c < A-l MAI 0-4224. at Plains. i25-40) Neat, mar. -The victim was caused to die,” the action laid, "by the combined I negligence of the defendant!, orl one or more of them, and it is re-1 quested that the court determiner the liability of each.” . Voorhees-Siple vmimiAf. WOMI FE 2-*||to l Over 2» Year* Cametery Lot* 5 nlsHed. Must pass a bond Investigation Call LAksvlew 1-70IS for tppmntment or apply.lt a m. to 4 pm. at Oao| Coffca CO... nmploy ment Agenclea ^ Evelyn Edwards rieW n LAHboCAl1 ...of, Mock tort, trimming and ramovai Nottoeadfid hay iudes, Krr^MJTOt' (tiiean Muniai oooimy. uk.. whose prtmlsoo arc WIM at th?tricSgan -ggoTfeWlrSSS? from data hereof. Doted OPEN BOWLING "300 Bowl" 100 S. Cass Lake Road Phone 338-7133 Bowl 3 HOURS $1.00 - • 1 Wid.Conh'^Mtga.ky ACTION On your, lend contract, “ large or CAf■ — itwr I IMMEDIATE ACTION On any food land contracts. Row or seasoned. Your oash upon ant-, tafactory Inspection of property and title. Aik for Ken Tempitaon. MMttt. MIO Orohard Lk. Ed. Monday through Friday 9 A.M. 'til t p.m; Wanted Real Estate 36 ANNETT NEEDS .LISTINGS ^ejrA^;Fwaasr~ 2. AND J-ROOM, PRTYAT 2 AND lho6m apaiitmxnts; . ^KoraU4 btU. 2M Whlttamore. 2 RoAua. marauMo Wf. 363 Waidoo. 3 ROOMS ranfATB BATH AND entrance. 102 AUStMta- iOOMS orSund ' ~Taroe BTuB?: _________ J,^v/JTj. .............. 25 ciitrk ^ROJMa, NEAR SCHOOL. OR Ji jtdoU uflncA. ctJcAN. uYjl- 3 £b6td, frMte '$8#"'and —1», tig Augusta. apart^enY. ctpsITi 3-ROOM MSUO. 3-ROOM APARTMEN1 welcome. FE 2-l?»5. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE SEPT. 36. 1001, I will not be rceponelble • for uny debt* contracted by any other than myttlf. James R. Caudill, 045 Lockwood Road, ortonvllle. Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATk Sept. 26tK I wUl not b* mpon-slblc for any debts contracted K" any other than mysolf. Ci Ooodc, 48 Edna'. Pontlsc. Mich. SHOTVFLACB DRlVE-112'la Blr-rn bighorn AudltlOM daUy.^IlM- _ ___your os _ stags seurtauttag lit- MB encss. Contact Mr. Nlok, MI Wtd. Children tp Board 28 Wtd; Household tjooda 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH tor furniture and appliances. Bar-tain House. PS I-OStg, , L%\ .FwSS? toH^LAR^If'rUR^TURE service. PE 4-TSS1 Persons 4*“- ind appliances, prompt courteous WISHED TO BtiY HOUSEHOLD goods. Odd lots or house full. *“ ' buy tools. Call ™ Holly. MB 7-OlM. (Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND Business eoulpment. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. Ml 0-3010. WANtltb APPLE CRATES . CALL 5-1711 or MA t-—** Money Wanted den plowing, hi ton soil. PE 2 WANTED 020 000 FOR I YEARS, will pay bonus olus interest. >n.y secured by commercial tl estate. Write Pontiac Press. ORAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. MY 3-1343 after f p m. JiAUTJFUt LOT. FIRRY Mount Park Cemetery Call oftor isms I”1! Mile. Detroit. WANTttti #felATfiUCtiR. NO **-nerlence necessary. Must bo U. Apply in noraon. DeLlsa'c Ree-taurant. 0000 North Rochester Rd . RECEPTIONIST ................5)00 An Intereettng. ''meet the nubile.” lob for a sharp gal In mrly sos. Typo to; shorthand so. '' sodding and seeding. HM Htl4 - or EM 3-2204. ---Wanted to Rent—31 FE 4-7217 REFINED COUPLE WISH TO HINT 2 or I bedroom horn# in Joelyn ar Bcldwt- — I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 0025 . Terrific boa* needs experienced, intelligent assistant. Type 50; shorthand 00. Age 15 up and Moving ond Trucking 22 CsIl^TlHHMOl. Met ef retotancs Tenants watting. Call R. J. Value*, 1ST. 3 R06MS AND BATH UFPtk FR1 vats entrance, adults. 113 Semi noli F« 2-143*. J RdoMS ANri BATH, COMPLK1 k Jy lurnlBhed Sttam heat, lights ALL CAS1 Of OR FRA EQUITIES If you are leering state or money quickly call us for 1’ dlate _depq«tL BMHAM r USthlr I ) ROOktS. BATM. NEAR BUS. ~NO I drlidtlng, 401 N. Paddook, . - nSsTprivate "bath’ an d 7105 W. Maple MAyfalr 4-4250 BUILDER NEEM I Olt MORE, 3 rooms, private bath and I outran**. FE 1-02M. OR 3-7310 ‘ ROOMR PRIVATE! BATH AND entrance. Ill per Weak. Baby wei- ----- Inquire bag Ft a-10 a AND BATH. 107* NORTH MM Lott, City Of Pontiac i-asSP®-* L. B. Middleton FE 5-3303 LIST WITH US FOR SALE OR TRADE. WE CAN OET YOU CASH ON AN FHA OR CM RALE. JUST PHONE FE 3-7XM AND let us tROH^wTramntMf estate problems, ct;ark real ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON SPECIALIZED REALTY_SERV1CE Rant Apts. Furniaked 37 PB 4-4266, or ...._H ____ AND ____ atffl ““nrviuEtiLi-------- Attractive 2. room* and bath. COtOpt»t‘^ l“kas» «9m.»ksnP Ofcrtt** i ‘ Rodid’lFrtcnpNCT. ut stAte flirtel Ftp- MWO, . —e*. 1ST FLOOR ON SQUARE LAjti. 3 and bath. PB O-UTI. PI 4^2300. rftooiiM,' IibIt ' XW5 ^SSan. fP&HlIZ*!S: ...trine*, grounc. _... „ 8t^lv*rytMng fumtshtd. . 8 4 ROOMS BATH ~ NEATT""^WEAR after 0 p.m. 10 flStgw... i Rooms ANb sATH.......priVatb entrance. Apply Apt. 4. 70 Clark r_.J7tMt, W, Side, first floor. Partly lurnlahed. 4 rooms and bath furofaihtd. PE 24061. After g p m. 016.00 WEE&Ly. 3 ROOMS, #RI-rate bath and entrance, boat and ....... Footlao plants. Ap- ATTRACTIVELY FURN18HED 5 rooms and bath, carpeted, drape- tiled kttoben. built-in «— ---------- bination reiflg, and trjaoar, »a-“r«|v. t^o children. Phon* - 330- | BILLING CLERK Calls for Outlawing of All N-Weapon* ! *jbl7*tataeT PE 5-3155 FE HW Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU ....... ....... .. Mortgage! See us belore you deal I Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. FE 5-8145. e I Arttek+lbN " ¥EA6«tElto—ctiAN le Hwy. and Walton. Call after WW.JgBgy’. %aiw— 5 pm OR 3-3*23 ____ 1 BACHELOR APARTMENT, I 3 Booms. k«caiggf?ff~^D, room unatler FE 441|2. *• Pine. eho^L privets entrance Vicinity , BACHELOR TV. SHOwlR iATH of Auburn Heights. UL 2-2110. north end. sharp. PX 1-4376 UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) —Peru's Prooident Manuel IVndo chllpd Monday for outlawing of nucleor weapons under complete control and backed a single secretariat to replace the late Dag Hammarakloid. “The atomic problem can no longer be aubject to endless debates and the couroe of advance snd retreat,” Prado told the United Nation* Assembly In a policy speech. *'We all anxiously await that for these weapons to be out-| lawed. But w* muat have complete control.” Counttti Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) — Countess tfetato > CagalnL 79. prominent Marguerite ( WoihTriTbh’ •ion aortal _ day* of Presidents McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, died Monday. The counteo* wa* bom in Bucha-reot. a daughter of Count Ciuutinl. Ruaxia’g ambamudor to the United State*. She was the mother of Oleg (’nssini, die** designer, and Igor Cassini, syndicated society columnlit. Lutheran Leader Diet M O U G H/T 0 N (AP) — Dr, Alfred Ifaapamn, president enter-Itue of th* Soumt Lutheran (Synod, died Sunday. He had served a* president of the synod tor 28 j year*. otapaTO.e, e.m sS ?.bu" S^v'ip be nolo tl publli suetlcn f#r oeeh to highest bigger. Csr inev be Ineiiecteg *t *b«v. .W „ t ACCEfTAN^mmL - ---------------Or*fU”DM>L Sept, tt end 26. l«1 Ml* *t publle exle *t WoogWbrg Ard more Service Station. MIOO Womljer, Ave„ Ferngele, Mlcblfxn, thet__»ddrr« ' MTn PMt,d Sept. I PUBLIC BALB ■t Wood were Ardmore fervlee 22600 WoOgWXItl Av*., Ferndile, Mleh, l|»n. tint tddrest, being whore the vehicle 1* Itored end m*y beineiieewg. ______srew PUBLIC SALE R IR . m. on October Ing. inf Rembler adn . Serlel NO. 11 k* sold *1 PUbllO MW *t ^whJ •totad *Bd A.y INI fMi b rjaB74nii: Woedwtrd Ardmor# Berelee Station. ran, thxt xdilrail W(ng 'wW* the- et-r •» "0Md m"a.p* ■ WrjHi! ~T FUiLIC SALE „ ,| At | 00 • m. on October l*K IMUAj >M Ford I dr., ierlxl No. AiFOl ill be sold m MUR *rg Ardmor* j ' wdwsrq Av*., I draw Mind ! irw ond mir lS M* 11 Wood. I 8 1 8 7 mickkystrAka ' TV SERVICE DAY OB IVES,. P* 6-12M__ Tree Trimming Sarvfce freTWyIT rtiyi: a AW6AAI s TnrJFertr OR 34144 6Trl c66iC~AWShN00N8. AY-ta| b pereon. lit W, Huron, Help Wiintod Mate ^ 0 A PART-TIME JOB Needtd et once—3 men for eve-nln^work. Coil Mr. Oreeo, OR C*U I P.M. - I P.M. fioiMKiKPiii-tooi.^jvi ih. Wed. or Thure. off xnd every other Bundxr MI *.St26 between 7 p. m and 9 p, m ' _ H^ullKi!l*lcWir fa ft Will "Wfll hmnr th$n w>«»> I-IUIOD II Xi RDR^klh TtSn^ftT'l^W, Leo InONiNO.cTSANiTJti vTotl a n! KifbT%N help —“EUftV'oflus 8!i,,Bolr lnB LiorfF-liTCIfiiifiiia: CiVl In. 5tk d*n i week, retoroneet, ‘ MPMl- ...Jv TO CARi !u»?keefin,mitra rttf’’’ Ml ,fni. Uve in. MA Meil-i Eu VnifTE "WQQTh n end da light bout*. New* ol Wh*t People Neve “trr iELt;; rent sf want to*- bUY, Order yqur Ad on the O'myr-tow Ceil E'en , . Ceneel When Reeult* Are Obtelnod . . . It’e the Beanomtcel Wey. Juel Dl*l EE 2-6161. StiSDpOAOfcu ■ In live in 01.._____......_____r- keepln*. Help with eeml-lnvsild inipectea. JitET M, »t, IMlI rputtf. neip wiui iMi-lBVI ... Ninnll ftpiutmont. ri I homework .'irE,5-2307 nYtroeb aIBe "K‘k>WiknYYB only, MI tjoit. I iiLK MNiSiuto "yAn dLsANtiTfi I ulent In Blrmlnxhem delne quel- Illy work Must be good. Sicily Ml 0-1713. Oil * Meple. Apply Fq* Cleueri, 71* W. Hur- -5m!?K your Roller1^” —No chergc for budget enelytl* Writ* or phone for free booklet. MICH RIAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7*1 PontU^ltata^lenk Bldg. Fonttea'e old ml end I.rg.lt bud, . et i>>1*teno. compeny. Member: —Miohloeo AeioetaWos- of Credit Counselor* ALL THiCXNESSES AND SFtCIK* [ i^SBr- I Plytvoof? Distributor 176 N Cete — U , —-.'Essm Dance Instruction MY 3.iiW of'Fi t-3167. Cemeiil work of , •U /”-" of Credit conneolore AkritoflSba . KNAPP SHOES FREQ HERMAN OR 3-1M3 aSOVrl 6R w6MAN NEEbiNti e friendly sdyiltr, phon* FE .>0122. Alter • p. ra. or If no on-- ewer o*ti FS 21734, confident!*! ’’ (XiNgOUBXTE DrtoofnAklng, Tailoring A! TERATIDNS, ALL OARMENTS. ... Ft 1-043* ■“SPECIAL this mon¥h X 4 while fir boerde 600 R. or more ........... I'Ve ft. Vf.-. i»? 8; AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY COr. tttl Highland______OR *-1000 eetlmetei FE 505*3 or OR 3-30QQ Gen^raTrree Service Nursing Hornet Truck Rental Trucks to Rent £ ' Ouhiu’e Coneiruetlon FE 6 0132 TONCRETfcDhfvY, 9at(6 Cai!. ahrr 5 FE 6-6447. ________ REMODEL1NO SERVICE Mnrtleg* lo*ii* avaltebta- for *n?*fl**Mtt?%e*tt»b?*n\IirouJI!. CHEFF0,jM?)RTOAO■ t RKAUYJ EM 3-63.13 WO 2-17*0 YOUR HILL* . Budget Service, Inc. 16 W Huron FE 4-0001 100 Perry* * pi 2 1244 geT oot 5F bfiBT WITHOUT A LOAN I Regtln peeee of jnimi through our weekly peymenl plan. Pmiret your Job eng eredlt. ' 3»mi«hment« end repo. Eaveatrouglilng repleeed, all typee. OR fr077 Excavating ■^T.rtaVAss?fw^AWP Floor SailJinK It. O, UNYDttll riOOH LATINO, pending end ftniahlug. Ph. FE OTirf-ifl ijrinr.’YisaiOXS'D-ing, FE 1-5160. NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM FOR 3 gmbuletory ladle*, prlyatt la «Hiller, rat., reM. b»*0M. DfYm^REWlToMF: Ambulatory Failenta Llrenaed hem*. Dr. on rail 24 hour nursing Mr*. R*M. rate*. 632* Main, Dryden. Phon* Swift 4-3310. '___________ Paint rmw^.. 8-3 INTCHIOH KNAIIKto .. 13 N AVW iOffUli rlJ^w Ot*KN M 1110 OrDYKi BD. v, Toil FftlUP' 1*1 Tail SUk TIIUCKfl - TH ACTOR® AND KQOIPliiNT Dump TrucliR—1*mI-Tr Pontiac Farm arul Industrial Tractor Co. Open Dally Ineludlng ***«>» y , 'mistering THOMAS uPHourranwo 1,1 ■. l-Utl' * " * ** ' .. fe&91 opertitloD of y Mir ertdifon. .........Call for A home: appointment Citv Adjustment Service " " TT* S-9281------------ 05 w. Huron PanMae, Mich OPPOUfK MAIN POiT OP PICK Mtmbtr of PrnUlno Chamber ot Commerce- r/7w|X7^! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1981 ,,TWENTY-THREE' 49 Income Property 50 Business Opportunities 59 CARNIVAL By Dick Torner For Sele ij 8 RENTALS, a BI w lUILDINOS, oir tMmm dixie cream donutjsi Stspnr ^ipfipppr JpiwjiMS N6 Money %5rC Sale starts Tuee, Sept. 34 through 1151185 Store'Hou HVW9 «wfEgag grr Charming center hell,, tom-tljr horns, featuring » Urge ■; living" room,. dining room, -ten#-kffi»e%-dea-sod one Urge bedroom down, S Urge hMMMdi op. Vail besom ent — Fabulous lindssised sit MIRKPlfO isonea garage, hot air On « Fenced la corner lot tor Si aakh; Lake Frlv. oa Bound In EM KHttS. 4 . SNACK SHOP Total prise of SUMS Includes equipment snd building on Wile H»y. Terms, ot onurse. \ - MIOHGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION (gfiSffK IV-PiS- and SttOT '» WEBSTER 18 T,ig,yj LAKE ORION OXFORD , Owner moflni to ouIMa .m. SHELL OIL CO. Bos tot Ueio._nevra modsrok beg aervto# jdatton to the Pon-tlsie area. station loceted on 114*. ExosUent business opportunities. Contort, Don; Hermanaon ot FB . sSiwrattyi fuuTevs-JW. ladles’ olothlngslxes 10-H, c eond. os lima. otgL’d Hoboio dsa ;eo4f^l J *Wm! . YARD AND-DRIVEWAY ORAD- Wood,! Hg—I . ^WIris MUSIC tog twenties' If onr Xfitvta Xfsid b^Jr.sc.wsfe Full keyboard. Tour* tor emir MORRIS MUSIC | 34 S. Telegraph AMM lEAUTtFUL NURSERY OROWN aaJSKfi 03.00 aa. You dig. U lit. north ■ -ot Pontlae on 08. 10. Cedar JarSiSS0"* PART OPNURBYRY WOLD »/teto%S^ as W^taArs-rrK Blue spruce, 03.40,par ft. seoteb pin# r-«’lair ......... ot.oo Surer maple, red .maple, eesex maple •» si to IF mu, ljl.44- Across fromTrt-Buron l. msjjle PI _r ... _ PP {lowering shrubs S' Ml, 1. Via dig. . ' McNeils Nursery 0074 Dixie Highway mlrktlnn Midhisan tores trOm poor favorite sn Its. dust ofio par score muSefe score and ferries. MORRIS MUSIC II fs Teleingi - . JW Across From ___8ULS,..... Blue spruce, spreading -jjgj shrubs. 01»0 up. £fiE Ray O'Neil, Realtor ff W"»T ^W&Si C. A-JVEBSTER, Reajtor Sato Rasort Proparty 52 . STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL, Pleas# c»U between in. and 6 pm. 0003344 or after i p.m. 482-3*67. FOBS) drese. site' 0-10, 00, r*“---------------- OR 3-5403. “Get up? Great Scott, son, whose side are you on?" GRINNELL’S t . TOY BBPOB1 YOU BUT, „ TTR- ftitlnaw-v WiW YOUR UPRIGHT 1 FEMALE CHIHUAHUA FUFFY, . * S ET.s. 4jB«~ i-itia." DAY SPECTAL.^ weeks. CaU after 0, Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Land Contract* 60 u PRICE > REJECTS. BEAUTI- : tw oTOg wow iMjtaa^Lwr aj^|T0. )W down fay Bstrk value In tt roneh Acer gars DEOF LBAP 1 TABLE. BUFFfcT, Mr. B3CTRA* INCLUDED, IU.0O0 EZ terms niA. 3 bedrooms, bo ment. carpeting, all kitchen butlt-1ns, us LeBaron sub . Northern High seetlaa. 1st hits ad — so nishsd. gtectrMtyisnd JX1Z sfeu" w-1 SCHUETT FES-5458 . Ms W. Huron_____t-t Dally orators and washm. nsms b all sImsToU to llpt. Coal h 130. Big TV, OStT Living room, NaSmi. —REFRIOBRATOB8*-Admin^^lMbM Fjgwairo GAYLORD 1 offices on' M-io — opan-i days o' ‘ Carters, Ue. Or O, H. Jehu»<~u Bulld.r tee.. St, HslSn, Michigan. dlnettss, rugs, .ironies, neeo- ■ bosrds and mattresses. Factory seconds. About U pries. EZterr-BUY — TOLL — TRADE For Sato Lota 54 WILLIAMS LAKE only H block away from this one story bungalow. Vory good kitchen. Alum, siding, large sensnad porch. Price al.MO. term#. Can PB hB 1 ACRE LOT, NEAR OAKLAND Lr** “* —| l sere lot .on edgs of city — h and stenlc — college etu-it needs funds — 41.000 cash. SEASONED 4 YEARS. 405 PER gnonth at 4 per cent interest. Exceptionally well secured, 10 per cent discount. 04,000 will hoodie. —tht. 346 OaSload Are., FB Bargain House. 103 N. Cass , at Lafayette, PE 3-4543. Open ’ttl • ” Mon. and FH......-...—---- ■ INAL AND FREEZERS—^148 Hams brand treesera. All ,PP iSSSS^SfS* F> 4-9610 after a p.m VACANT, Close in 0 room 0 ah(. PE 5-7030 Money to Loan 61 ^terns'* ”--1 Lenders) mgCE COLONIAL SECTIONAL. 4150. Red lounge «holr. 000. Both Ske new. OrtgAal price Rio. EM celi0ra "oVooi i LOrt. jWDAH U*k AR*A. small eoutty. take over poymenu. PE 4-5071 after * CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY — South Broadway __________MY MOW PTHOlbAtRE—DRVErf. ISSBE: Also gas beat. 013.000 with hood ,ftoo on t*rm», itM fw cMh -—*» kiatur —W4“ BUCKNER 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW, /Lit nlture, davenport and ahalr, **-bles, lamps, bedroom ma l lent condition quire alter «. TOTAL PRlUK 04,000. CT«s “Ml» School. B*se->t 00X130. Call now. mHPb for hunting cabin or good iOko tot. K.’ O. Hempstead, Realtor, 1« East Huron. rE FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ments only 13.05 nan's. 43 OrohaV- - f bOhner table-top_ PE 4-0003 Lawrence W. Oayterd 130 ft «ks St. at. City e. Ml.— 2-BEDROOM ■tllNv room, ott turns”, lot, In Waterford Township . —i'LL LIKE CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to protect ht homes It s ItO It. Of wooded; ______ ____offer sa appealing country location - Drive out Elisabeth Lake Ed. to ftomt Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks LOANS $25 TO $500 ________________________ oXi range. A-l condition. ~~~ 5-F1ECK BEDROOM SUITE, ft “ofs bed. 030. PUtform roekt.. 10. Dm be seen at 357 Baldwin ■re. or eaU FE 0-4SIA YEAR Cl 013.05 up. * Orchard OA8 RANOE. IAS WATER HEATER, 435. AU-tomatio w^e^tfA^Refrtgor*'-''- 035. xt men n, ww 040. aas stove, 430. Eleatrte------ |g! Blshehalr. $1- Harris-!. FE On roar stgnature oi Hy 34 months to r« i x a ruos ... ASPHALT TILE, *1 ------“l3T oa. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ^ Community Nations! Bonk Bldj^ J°HN4 _ __ra«e. Forced Hoots, large come' aiAOto with termi \itfa \M t?TT For Bale Acreage 55 30 ACRES NEAR MSUO SELL OR trads^PonUac Frees Owl. iTTITKCRBS- oitoO PKR ACRj Mr Cldnh P O »o» 301. Roys KAMPSEN^ For Sale rarma THUMB AREA Cass City. Michigan. 110 acres of a good plftCI 10 lor raiin------ BtOOMFIKLO TOWN8HIF ftAH/n(_WTI.L TRAD SVe'toM I wuMet &e ^tor fellow worFlKi bad room bomt . tty room and natural Hr; place, m baths. 0 3 kltel sn. screened' pnllo. air coi p-ffXn*7 ln^«4 th opportunity. .N ACRE MCTTW®, mall Down Payment A beautiful two bcdreoi Ceipa, 34'ljvlng rooasjtde $90 PI'R MONTH 70 asres well located en blacktop road northeast of Pontiac. Good S bedroom modern country home. 3 barns, workshop and garage. Will accept anything that has a 03,000 value aa down Payment. No Information over phone, come into office. Clarence C. Ridgeway WMpoAh.#*,oi.iV£. SWtt*?, T^E^BgTOJOOM ERIC* i is* n 4-7061 300 w, Walton Blvd 120 ACRES . In^thi^ Thumb at»a.,aw mllea t# to none. * Atgr.lH.c5™ tillable River" runs through r of property. 3 bedroom home, trjjr new bam. 40x40'.' Only "gsr MY 3-1681 Sale Businea* Property 57 YOUNG-BUILT MOMF.S ■o%oni-H>owjj !5iH».S5S - E&USS ___________bath mB ______ 3 room^,end bsth^ij- Meal*' Pot office or eilSe. rent will make payments. PE 3-3114. - - —ddoek tl NEW - RIO 1 Slay HOME. WAUt, WOfg-- . — J7aabi IV s* PAM FAY- MENTS in.ni A MONTH. russFll young Homes-Farms Commercial Corners tAbuTStioTaPnT JaSuJm hgs 3 Income apartments, nil aspnrnte bnths and entrances. Income over 0350 a month, elose In location on parad street. Hare us show you. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH, F. REISS, SALES MOR. g}WTKir«ji3 mctearpfg t-Tg lake, CJarttston area. OH.* ■Ires. PE “T^on-tor fenfyi.WoSa.^ Rant. L’s* Bus. Prop. 57 A OM HOME. Larie llvlng wmm. rose street from talfe, Mae h- . 1)1 oonfttd*r divldinf. M AH* tUUblb - JMJ rth oFtAp*ir ♦ ROOM «©U»m it !»*«■! raise 1X?5PrIEHOED BUBINEM oppor- .ra Inga, lee Mr. COiarlaa. STATEWIDE high, down. YOUR NEW HOME — -ear Dirt* - * it down ______ ’VlOO of 3-....- B D. CHARLES, REALTOR.. ml. r “ —^ 6v»™“wt rfitt wao%m MAihoaoT Very Generous Terms On this naat *-badMbm homo with roomy HackToveland -l^Cass Leks Rd Ph. a03-UM ness. Mcohanlcnlfy. Inclined .men tosd',ftlgk l,v*L*'Lv]'» »"i? ‘vF B rr.u;» Sc Ing ill about yourself. Bo. pro- FjrS'SWSfs ron?ioVr' qMSKCTKauiE....... OPPORTUNITIES In Rctnlltng, own pour o' nailonnl concern rot tied with mrormniti Income Proparty _50 i'rug min. whto lor bOORIfi B tltltd •■Doorwuy to Opportunity." tlLM!L2>i«»«Ulk .9«F HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, •a? ......... 01c BUYLO” TILE. 103 8. BAOINAW ’ PLASTIC TILE, AUCTION. OA 0-3SS1. _ MOVWO. M U S T SELL IMME-dlately, admiral 01' console TV: men's lounge chair, genuine nnu-foam .cushton.JsxMllc- Ferrr St., Cbrner E. Flke . 3 Orchard Lake Ave. o dealers. '#13-0716, Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ot r Hargraves SkpHToehator keiTVinAtor- " y—. —*6— am 3-1134 after g p m. appliances, carpeting, sec- tional, piano, ttoreo. baby furol-turc, tables and mlto. Oft 3-7369. ■ attention We carry a largo Mlootion of rebuilt . radloe and TV^ AU art guaranteed at least 34 days to writing 414.44. and up. Wa toko trade-ins. TVs. or other artlctos -tfe-SaargF. -sbinet. slightly used singer sewutg machine. On new payments of 44 month ~ Equlppsd^to do blind boms, fancy Attachment# . . . 434.46 RXOINA ELECTRIC BROOM 434 46 *“x“ ‘ NO Polisher ....... 414.45 igha. button holes. Pull price, "Jo-Call PE 4-3511 Waltee. POUND *11411 A MUe out of the way but a lot '.'uV,.*0 U8KO. ytitt our Irutft d«|R. f“j real bargains. Wa buy. mU or irsds. Corns < snd look srouad# » softs ol fi *Wk uM^i-ra 4 rgotns. J aorta of troo f Wbnn. r----lr OPEL — 34 MONT&% PAV 4 miles B. of Pt E. ot Auburn Hoi «hV uowfh munw* on sutomatlo slg sag sowing machine (only 7 months old) that makes button holes, sows on buttons, blind hems, fancy designs without attachments. Pull prlos ---------------------------- Appliance Bargains — Repossessed — 3 OB Auto washers - '*• Model i Norge Ots Range -- '01 Model j OB Comb. Wash-Dryer *tf **-*-* f K---*.,to. Washer - i Borg#--- ---. . TOjto.OTO P^mvota —,A-46,05 down'Psy Is Hina as tin OOO&YEAR SERVICE STORE 30 B. CASS PE 5-jig aIoas lytNd^in.xALL apter I Konusu, »vo. t. EMJH5063 300 gsllon oil tank, copper line fneiudod. 440. FE 4^*44. fiii OTTNf r^iwrnth Biwrfni machine with slg sag for design* etc in maple desk. Balanoe 434 Or take over payments ot 41 per month. Universal Company; PE BETTER BUYS? Adjustable bed frames ... 44.ft Hollywood headboards ...... Ijw innersprlng mattress ... 114.44 1 ^fcDR^M^Oui^TTINd t room table with 4 chairs, 414. Berry Garage Door — Eaclory Second*________ Available at sloeahla discount “*“1_Coto Street, Blrml^jjbam,, FE 3-03M " v".......MI 41434 nUNK BEDS t(|(IEW)"COMPLETE WAYNE OABKRT lod dinette 4U: apartment gas d eieetrlc atovee 014 up; wal-t duneon phyts china cabinet. - -“-. WTtV's |» up; full ■f else bed aortnac feta 40; odd drei and everothlns 1 BUY, TOLL 4 PEARSON'S I SWEEPERS ■nv*r. uy, Nvw ^ . QE TANK SWEEPER. New GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP W HURON SIEGLER OAS — Oil. JtOMK HEATERS , Pay# for Itaafi MONEY ^AOT*OUARAOTEE CHICK'S____ MY Mill ifilid'.machine: “iilintiTi »uit«. f-buroor apsoo hestor with blown and tank, shnoat now. F® a-437fl »3 JudiQt i^feout bill RtJOS, »4.l- — In bed board. 440. PB 4-41*6. 4 - USED REFRIGERATORS -Reconditioned—I year warranty jsdukMik USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS I Frlgldalro Refrigerator ... UJ.M OB Refrigerator ...... 450.05 Wosttoabousa Ref rtgarator-$53.45 Thor Wringer Washer ... 414.35 Kenmor* Wringer Washer ... 434.96 OE Aulo. Washer ........ JIJ M Easy Oqsi Dryer ........ 444 J; Douglas Eire. Pryor .... 469 95 Tour chmco - 14.49 down k» low ot 41 *4 a wook. Ouaran-teed . . . roo DoHvory. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 34 8. Cs - *“ * *' PB 5-0133 Used Trade-In Dept. Platform rocker :......... 034 40 Davenport and chair Cor. MMe. HsyWood Wok* fluid, champaign ........ 430.04 Refrigerator ........ ... 444.40 Table buffet and 4 ohalra a-Pc. sectional, f< ...........P.......4140.44 THOMAS feCONOMY It Saalnaw FB M14I UsSPrt So gal. gaa water heater, 414. UTOp Plirlco refrigerator. |34. RBOOMbiTIONED Frlgldalro wash- Crump Electric, Inc. ...„.l Auburn Btl. FE 4-3013 Yrade OAE rXnoS trie "range's, », Munro Electric Co;, low VY Huron,_ ..WYMAN'S- USED TRADE-IN DEPT. nr: m fe;ir#Yor mg tresses, I Maple t Iron, l-ptec* Triple, ® VIKYXj linoleum, yd •BUYLO*' TIL®?, 101 ft- ^AOIKAW . CIUmifAN il08AW c6U-plete with adjustable atsnd snd —Hi MA 8* U68, fmToil|r _______ FUEL OIL TANK, *s6. Free estimate on InstsUstion. Act Hasting A Cooling. OR MM4. APARTMENT sii B ELECTRIC --«tgV»:"OR-3ftlOI;- -■■■*-- AUTdMATfe zlo ZAO SEWIn6 machine. Make# button boleo, dm signs, overcast, appliques and • IMt model In cabinet. Take peymsnts of 40.40 por month say balanoe of 1*7.40. Unlveri Company, * **** I R ok'BN PLAf CONCRETE, equipment. Cone's Rsntel. PE cabinet, 434. Goat rook j ,__m "Sailor ASOBIhs W » BP heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, OT --------------- *" g». L«»v crock end pipe am Brothers hint, l ana Rustotoum. HEIGHT SUPPLY_ bkautV siidFi board radiation, *1.4* per a as, boiler with clrculatoi — wired, 4144. O. A, Thompson, MtO West. CATBR1NO EQUIPMENT 81LVER- ‘ ware, pans, and gmr— o-aw. Michigan fluorescent. 313 Or- 1TANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 111 to Masonite .......... 4J.M 4xo to Pyabeard ..........’ pat ,18x45 33-rt. Rock Lath .... 4 .49 «xl Plasterboard ......... |1<* til to Plysoort ........ . 14,14 BurmQister •LUMBER COMPANY; 1940 Cooley Leke^Rd. EM 3-41! Open C a m lb 0 p.m. doily Sunday-W a m. to 3 P.m. ClWiNT'aTEH..READY 'MADE. ivy eip* Itoutiae ¥ro-Ca§ Oo., M W. SheHlcl* ~ Full length Glass Doors ALUMINUM S1DIHO - tt Reliable Monee •— _____ OL 1-0433 DuKYkEiftt aRAViffTekIRi'oiC turnao* with blower and cunlrols. DELTft TiLTiNO ARBOR BENCH new,-um; ironrlte sou; qea* »«, SMSiOT iikr r'Crshtmsn 32? 88 _____.stout ........-■•TO Orojid piano,' refihislied, like UtOlft Mill. ^ e wl?h'netMvorle*'1 Laus^mu. all organ ws» i burned Lester piano. Save MW-ulbransen Spinet to maple. A real r SRED oermanotP —ed Pointer pupplea. 415 130. Dale RQbineon, UL 8-341 Medlum-stxed practice plane, re- conditioned ............ 4144 14 B. Baron FE 4-0586 Sal* Office Equlpnient 72 - NEW AND • hi ....e; l)ll' hot ——s— pink; door and flberotoou- ---boat. Make offqr. MA 0-4435. ____ ____ jmB OFFICE MA chines. Typewrltoro, adding ma chtotl, comptometers, du plica tort, photocopy machine* and PARAKEETS OUAftANTBBp to talk. Canaries, cages and SUP- 3*84 Auburn UL 3-3344. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, 44.96. Wouarta Bird HffllS. 305 1st St. Rochester, OL 1*313. SUMESe~irrTENS. PUREBRED8. CaR. FE 5-1047 after 4 P-«-WHITE RATS. KITTENS. ALL Pet Shop, 44 Williams. PE 4*433. ft Office 8U| ‘T&toi7 Dogs Trained. Boarded 80 McNARY’S TAIL W AfSOEft KEN-nets, boarding, tratotog. trim- -mlng. OL 1-4444. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from 4144 up. . New National . adding maehtoea from 44# up. The ottiees "^Sakluul and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt wab reguters. I&1---------- “ __Huntinj;: Dog* AKC BEAOLE PUPS, g 1 030 each, EM 3-3441." COON HOUND PUPS, MA 4-3344 •4414. 33 ft Gratiot, Mt. Clamena, HOw- *34 Orehard Lake Ave. TK PLYSCORD Machine table with 1 leaves. 00x30 Uble with block leg other Hems to match. 34S 8-graph ltd., Pontlae. PE 349 male, 430. 6ft 4-1604. T“d Hay, Orain & Feed <2 H" PONtAc PLYWOoScO." 1444 BALDWIN AVE PE 3-» *06*“ I HEYER SPIRIT DUPLICATOR. VICTOR ELBOTRIC 3 TOTAL dAkH register. 431 down, 411.50 per me- Us# In, grocery, hardware or VlALLEYtsll ohssp. Oil i CHOICE BEEP, ^ARTEft,"! ISO. • ft. au itiHRPHI water tower. 3 standard scale . 34 and 34 pound eepaelty. Con he aeon el III S. Telegraph Felice Quality Market, or Fft 34443. HOLSTEIN DiKPKfcSAt' Saturday. September 34th ,4 11 -.-•—a _ -----| ot 11550 o'clock a m on farm at 11404 Bigelow Road. Davis burg. Mtoh, 14 musa northwest d MtokTl i*l of 44 bead of _______________ Reglstersd Holstein cows, haifars and calves.. featuring three of the mosieut- Sale Sporting Goode 74 _______ and eurtetns, 444.58 value. 431.14. Laretortet complete with foueete, 411.44; toilets 431.50 ___ — Michigan Fluorescsnt, 343 Or- 33 LEVER ACTION RIFLE 434. chord Lake—37. * **** “ TALBOTT LUMBER ^,ttrd^w«BjVs; Hardware. Plum tong, .eleedrtcal .935 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4501 5011 wauk,b BULMAN HARDWA tot, 33.136 lb. milk jet- —. A aetuatlanal daughter of Lake-field Ford Delight Foboe-Srod to Wla Symbol. A S-yr.-old daughter of Cqffeydal# Sir Bess Pearl, with record at 4 yr., 10 mo. 344 days. 411 to. tot, . 11.314 ft. mOh—Incomptroe. Daughters 'of Lak(field Iowan# Fobs*. Pobst Chieftain. Wle Mate- or Victor and many other great breeding buS. The cowe are aU fresh or bred to the top butts of MARC, Most of. the .herd. 1s .to toll ;flo» * FOR SALE HOCKEY SKATES end etlckT bua^hatt^ glove, — j| HUNTING BOW AND ACCE88O- National1 Beni outh. Mlchlga RED SOTLOBTOWK IM EAST LAWHBBdB rerything V-' *-- kWBEBCE Everything to meet y*ir » Clothing, Furniture, Applls «"»«..WoftOL BTOKBR 1 to good working ( m —'—g by hew gas to. CaU Mr. 1 UKR8. OWNER, DAVMBUJ MICH. JACK JXXJAN. l# " DAVIBBURO, MICH. Q. ft. J WE TRADE H6 k8R 8, MARKS. OILDINOS stottlone and « usto „ TOtfto „ iaft INACR A " TWO REGISTERED YEABUNd Cheviot nine. Profitable typo, Slof with quality, Very 1----- ebly priced. *—jU WALNUT LUMBER 1 ~ »*llH*. N'W *" WALL BAPE 4 X 4 X 13. NEVER " ' UL 8-«133. M Brothers. ...r FE 4-0404 or FR 4-3411; are closed Eundays. . ol For Sale Poultry 85 sweeper, almoet ■ iB vacuum ,#W; I Ranch Mink' sitlns, roaa. MI 40404. GnKler wall furnace and oil tank, 444. FE 4-0341._ zIorzwTtTOHAftirPTsS NEEDLE SEWINO MA"”*“-only 6 month* old. mss« Sand, Gravel d Dirt 76 1 1, 1dsyq. Fft 1-A RICH BLACK" DIRT. PEAf. 4 3d. 414- Sale Farm Produce 56 non notes, pvtruMt* defaulted cqwreel or l-A BLACK DIRT, PEAT TO^ aoU, fill sand, olay and travel. OR 3-1444. 1-A TOP s6n.' BLACK DIRT. Flit 5^%av* "t^r*He»S~"bapitoi j^ylM^Ctalsrjy —* dlrt htohltoAnii. -fi Mitt. your own. Prices start at 41.44 per bushel and up. 5440 Hadley Road. 3to miles north ef Oak-wood Read,- out of OrtoavtUe, across from the Lutheran Chttroh. Machinery A-l T0f BOIL, CRUSHEb siONE, eond. gravel, till. Ljle 443^3440 or FE 3-8674. 1484 O.C.4 OLIVER BULLDOBKR. Lv&nrWAiH: EM 3-37U. ______-... BktliftNO MODEL 75-159 B BtACK DIRT AND PUL. FI iry> Market, .. Lake Orton., APPuito!''PEA• »»u Overslsed Stone. 43 rd. Fttl PW. ’^ '“I. Dfltvtry vxifa. AMER1-STONE. 4335 SASMABAW mmm__________Pressor, 434* 1 ■, f\*p W480. Eg 8-8811. I POWER OUTBOARD 4 ’mom. of household furnishing, which hr-kept. Nancy Vail E-. Taylor administrator. antique mao well >. Robert 10 FAMOUS MAKES tO CHOOSE FROM S«e (he latest 47xl« wide *> the new ABO Deluxe Model *1,766 BOAT. WON IN A CON-teat. Sacrifice for $1,150. MI 4-1*6* ext. 105. MI 4-3974. >LUM-CRaFT. shell lake GLASS, Preeland, Pon-toon boats. A$M Swan Aluminum, and Crula- ao to pick from. A to IS wide.. Bay or rent your vuentloq trail- *Oxford*$ttnler Sales I a s. of Lake Orton on M-24 er, Very reasonable. OR 3-4301. Evbmide1_____ DART SPOR7 pithing “— <01 N. ---,. Open Dally A Sundays 7-- BOAT INSURANCE Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-70113 ltrfjMW)* for'lleuing is'irineee. iioo Ellaa-betb Lake Road. CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Closeout on All ’1961 CREES *; 13y»- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! 'DISCOUNTS' Electric Brule* $025 1M0 ITxl Pt. Lark Travel Coach Oat Refrigerator ..... Oas Lights and PreaeuTc tank $1,000 Several Other Good Buys Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! PORTER CAMPER TRAILERS AND NIMROD CAMPERS All at coat or below ■TOP OUT TONIOHTI Open. Daily and Sunday ENTOY Luxurious ECONOMICAL CAREFREE LIVING DETROITER Mobile Home A LARGE SELECTION OP NEW DETROITERS NOW ON, DISPLAY, .SEE THE NEW ,DETROITfcR BPAN-- O-WIDE WITH ITS FABULOUS IP LTVTNO ROOM AND U' BEDROOMS. YOU WILL BE AMAZED pricesava^labLe with MINTS WITH UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING WE . ALSO HAVE A LARGE SE- — U| TODAY AT THE ••SION OF THE SPINNINO TOP1’ - YES. We Will Trade ' For Anything Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4]0! Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint OR, 3-1202 Open 7 daye a week aTr S T R EAM LWHTWElOHt Travel Trailer, since 1832. Ourr-euteed for life. Bee them and ■ a demonstration at Warner Tra er Sales. 3088 W. Huron. (Plan Join one of Wally Byam a excltli TEED tJSItD_ TO..,- . mSh, Amo Dlacount-O . S. „ Una. *■** Clemena St. ED WILLIAMS 451 8, Saginaw at Raeburn CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine wtop. 23 mod. Phone PE Sale Motor Scooters 94 new, speeaon may •11 extra*, sacrifice, Fei* Sole Bicycles , 96 JOY'S REI >r sale. 082- tECONDITTONED DODGE 4-DOOR, 0150 DOWN and payment* of $23.00 a month. Uoyd Motor*. LIneoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, PE 2-2131. DODGE. 4257 ROYAL 4-DOOR motor, electric .. •M0. 2ti Baldwli irtment.________ nr—IV PIBBROLAL accessories. Alloy ............ 23-horse power. Scott. FE 4-3388 Sale Used Trucks 103 OMC 1054 TRUCK WITH AN-tliony lift gate, %-ton stake bed, - low mileage, good condition. Good Houaekeejln^Shop, 61 W. Huron tSuck" _______ boat*. amp service « and Lawn Mowers ______ CENTER All New in Pontiac GRADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE ---- * N ALUMA LAP VENUS CRUISERS END MOTORS , -jr Camp Trailer Ptherglas. s ft.-34 ft. SCOTT '"MOTORS AND ~L~- OTUIMOjOUT BOAT ^AU^ ' Dally $A Sunday 10-4 **1 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-2175 Cass Lake Rd. __ .6*2-1858 KEKOO HARBOR. MICH. BOAT, MOTOR AMD TRAILER. PE 4-9111 BOAT STORAGE. EVINRUDE MOTORS • -ceaaorlei NS BALES Johnson Outboard Motors 1 Starcraft Boat* Oator Trailer* everything lor the boat - Owen's Marine Smmlles Orchard Lake At Complete b S!l line tl m and*u»ed'"motorii 0U^Ln'«*MeMESS TOTH uai SEASON-END SALE Skee-Cratt."’Volvo’s 'and Outboard! MANY USED BOATS AMD MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales • SOUTH BLVD. AT 8AQ1NAW , RAY BOATS •55 chevy dump t ■ *T 8-0277' In 'good shape, $150. Auto Insurance 104 $20,000 Uninjured ____ comprehensive (flro. thtdt. oto) COLLISION iOloO daduotlbl*) ROAD ajRViOB ALSO CANCELLED AOTO Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 4-2653. 1053 FORll), NEWLY REBUILT. '52 Olds epglnd, ’53 Lincoln hydra, floor ahlft. Mew rubber, many extras. $300. MA S-1532.___ 1854 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. RA-d 10. heater, whitewalls. In a sparkling whit* finish with black top. SHARP. 04*2.88. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. R $4330.,_______......' , 1 VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOF. " Fi r Si te CiSFTr TM 1000 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE^O-cyllnder with standard shift, full price >1,005. Lloyd Motors. Lln-coln-Mcrcury-Comet, 232 8. Bagl-naw, FE 2-0131. LEAN ’55 CHEVY HARDTOP, V-8, "CTfEVROLET 2-DOOR M .Jck shift and S cylinder sir-sice. Powder bine flnteb with a white top. Excellent condition throughout. Pull pMoe is only 1207.80. No, money -down. W* will finance. Estate Liquidators, 150 S 8aglnaw, PE 4^*56. REPOSSESSION. 1055 Ford 2-door, automatic transmission and t cylinder engine, full price of *3*5 and payments of $22 a month. First payment due November 3. Lakeside Mtre. 13$-7M1 312 V* ------ ’ ch'I't y Lloyd’s Done It Again. Watch for his ad in September 28th Pontiac Press LLOYD MOTORS Ltnooln-Mercury-Comet FE 2-9131 l$5t FORD STATION WAOOH. 8 cylinder with standard shift. Pull prlc* $1.2*6. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comot. 332 S* 8*gl- 06$ CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. PltU. price of $1.3*5. Lloyd Motor* Ujs coin-Mercury-Comet. 233 S. now. PE 3A131. MS* FORD 3-DOOR, MECHANIC’S special, toll price of *5*9. Uoyd Motors. Unoota-Moreury-Cc—t 233 8. Saginaw, PE 3-*131. 195 FORD WAGON. 3JXJOR. V*. automatic, clean. First $350. OR i ’57 engine, shani. make of-Speedy Panel Service, 353-1 days, EM 3-3300 eves, It* FORD OALAX1E 2-DOOR, 2 to chdost from. Full price of $1,5*6, Lloyd Motor*. Uneoln-Mer-cury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, PE 2-<131 1855 FORD WAfaON. 4-DOOR. Vg, I CHEVROLET PARKWOOD WA-««n. V-8. Pull power, radio, heat-, <1650. OL 2-0 1955 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR is stick shift and g-eyllnder ... ------------— firfH with a eonditlon white' top* Exc«—— ... throughout. Pull prlc* Is only $2*7.to. No money down. Wa will finance. Estate Liquidators. 160 S. Saginaw. PE 4-0tM. ’ $1350 SCHUCK FORD . M24 at BUCKHORN LAKE LAttE ORION MY 2-W11 I860 FORD FALCON 4-OOOR. blue finish. Only <1506. Easy terms. NORTH dHEVROUrr CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM! MI 4-2735. K CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V8. automatlo, radio, heater, whitewalls. In sparkling blue finish. See this aharp Birmingham trade. $505. No money down. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 I Woodward. 6 minutes from P( I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vcrtlble V-8, automatic, power steering and brakee. radio, heater. whitewall*, white with red trim, $210$. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 B. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, HAM. MI 4-273$. Wvertlble V-$, automVtiT t power steering and brakee. radio, boater, and whitewall tires, whitei with red trim. $18*8. NORTH CE»VRO-LET, 1000 B. WOODWARD, BwfalNOHAM. MI 4-2786. *54 CHEVY. A8 II For Sale Cars ONE OWNER, ‘50. BUICK 8PE-clal, very clean, drives 11k* BOB Only $iW. TOM BOHR, INC ECONOMY CARS 23 AUBURN 8. WOOdw ARpA VE. BIRMINO- ltfM BUICk SPECIAL ♦•DOOR, Saglnaw>nlt. ‘M BUIGK hardtop. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT. POWER stEERlNO. ABSO- ---— MONEY DOWN. A« ........ts of 034.75 per me suit Mgr., Mr. Parks a ... ____ I Model! Glenn’s Motor Sales 052 W. Huron Bt» FE 4-73 PE 5-3144, WE NEED CARS! Ehp eel ally lata model Pontine Cadillac*, OldatnonUes, Bulch Chevrolet*. For top dollar < these models and other* call u M&M MOTOR SALES ‘ Dixie Hwy. ------ Pt 3-1003 CAMP CENTER. 27000 Northwester^ Near Telegraph ELgln 0-451. • J’arkiftirst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— -*••-•■■ Moo- --------------- '-I'M I \1 "I KAN M. half way between Orion load on M24. MV 3 roof VACATION Tl |i, Q _FE _2 *?0I _ ZING I RAIUJ B»*e line. MI 4-71100. Han_____________ 19&7 BUICK, SUPER hardtop* V8, •“* ateerlng and pc dlo and heater, aparklina black nfleag* ” n Pontigc, Ml 8-3800. 056 CADILLAC, "W SPECIAL door, tolTprloW* gU * 1 * -Motors, Llnoo 232 B, Suglnai Lloyd PE 2-0131 SEDAN DeVILLE. ■or ante »y owner. $2,106. Ill wonderful condition. EM 3*3074 1051 ClIEVROLET 210 2-DOOR SE- vwVC*i M1NGHAM, MI 4-2735. WANT® '(.I PONTIACS AVFRILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. 1060 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 0 cylinder with automatic, red and 1-88081 peymen^*Soyd--h^t5^^lncolm ----l-M-Mffrctfry-Comet, 233 8. Saginaw. r E 3-213I. ' lfiftA - . 2-V131, ! 10&0 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-,| ON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO-■ MAT1C TRANSMISSION, WHITE- .( 5')8I I mmw^uwa lOBU.E HOMES 'DWARU, BlRMlNdliAM. ffi 4-9743 3172 W lb. •'*' TRAILER RENTALS ~ l.lj Campers and HouaetraTlere 1 OOODELL TRAILER SALES {M0 si IIlichenli-r_ ltd._ULJMAM ' _ Kent Trailer Space 90, - OXFORD mobile manor roR| • Ihorg-wtin want the best, 40 x80' ' * lota, 10 x40’ cement patios, ate ; One mile east of Oxlord on Lake , , Vllle Roail OA 8-3023__ .’ ■ For Sale Tires 92 I A-l USED TIRES. 83.10 UP. 1 tOLET PANEL FOR 'l 1000 B W(K)DWARD*.AVE. BIR-• ■ _M1NGHAM_ Ml 4-3739. .'FORD TRACTOR EQUIPPED'FOR ) STAKE truck GMC OAKLAND AT CASA HI ________wall* State r6V'^flK,w 81 |7H. (kORTH CHEVROLET CM 1000-B WOODWARD AVI, BIR ----1 M1NOHAM Ml 4-2730 KUHN • w. Aw ....L *nRKS ABSOLUTELY NO : I MONEY DOWN. A*Bum« payment* of $22 32 per mo. Call J Credit Mgr. Mr. Park*i, at MI ! J TOOO* Harold* Turner, Ford. I i0ftli CHF.VROI.ET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop V-8 ^engine, ^tandard ! tilps’. While HnUh with red, trim* i Only IlftDft Easy term* NORTH 1 CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738 -_______________ tio Chevy “hiscayne 2-door" ei ,f.lCl i.000 >lm 1!«?»CW OR 3-8442C°V BEATTIE 1961 FORD Country Sedan -—(i-Paxsrnfrpr with 8-cyl-indrr engine. l o-nbO • Matic. magic air heater, ‘push-button radio, window washers. Price includes all state taxes and license transfer. ‘$2780.52 / Car Ns. 173 WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tha atopllght In Waterford ' Ok 3-4291 - rail. tlr< t batg* door hardtop. V-S engine. Power elide, power atoering. pswei brakes, radio, heater, whltewal. tires. Beautiful auntan copper finish. Only $3.<0*. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMXNO-HAM Ml 4-2736;________ 1051 cflRYSLER top, white, perl 800. OA 0-2il7. 1001 CORVAIR '700 4-DR. FULLY eauippad. 200 Starr.__________ •68 CORVETTE. 31 00 CORVAIR MONZA. WHITE with aqua Interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Exc. condition. MA 8-2038 after < p m. _ CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC —1350 N: Woodward BIRMINGHAM ~W t-IWO BIG SAVINGS ■01 PONTIAC 4-DOOR .. •50 PONTIAC WAGON ... •58 RAMBLER AMERICAN ’60 FORD PICKlfP ‘55 PLYMOUTH SEDA.. •63 PACKARD, AUTO. us RUSS JOHNSON ! LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 1960w CHEVY tr*n*ml«*lon. potlUvn trActio irntr «nd. Ka«y t«rni*. 1959 CADILLAC like newf*Prlc»d<>at'*2O05r\ JEROME "Briirlit Spot*11 Orchard LnkA Ak CAR! , •FE 8-0488 For Sale Cars 10* Be Sure to see “Beattie Motors” , Ad in. the Thursday! Issue of _____ The ? FdAmd BEATTIE, MOTORS WATERFORD! FORD ' DEALER OR 3-1291 Saginaw. PE i»»l, ’56 DE SOTO^DbOife I '»$nr. «l*aa, i __ _ irodoms, ‘all povny, *kd*Utot ubber. Truthfully looks and Irlves like new. A real boy. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALE 0$ Oakland EE 2*8351 oss Desord, clWAn. i owner. 045qT toion* MA i-3252. 1054 bODGB ROlfAL S. 4-DOOR, Bktto ' trar.—.— ________, 1350. PB 5*614$. 1*55 DODOS '$4>00R SEDAN. Runa like new and In excellent eonditlon. Pull price *i*7.*o with no money down and payment **• {2.76 a week, Estate Llauldato: 50 8 Saginaw, PE 4->>56. 1056 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OOOD condition, reasonable. EM 3.*“* FORD *.' J-i, good, FK 0-0302 aftei os* Ford custom i, s-door automatic transmlselon. radio and heater, Uke new. No money down, toke over payment* .of r* * weak. Estate Liquidators. Saginaw. PE 4-SM5, REPOSSESSION 16 Ford Station Wagon, 2-door, straight stick, S cylinder with overdrive. nVi price of $405 and papmenta of $27 t month. First pnyment dtto November 3. beside Motors 1M-71I1 3U W, Moptoalm For Tliat Once-In A-Lifetime Buy Watch for our ad In Sept. 28th paper John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-410L____________ economy 8 cyllndt. shin, unbcliavnbla ____i. Southfield Motor,, I Blvd. at Auburn, PE EB, WHITEWALL TUUM. ABSO-LuVlLY NO MONEY DOWN. A«-sum* payments of *10.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgra ilr. Parke at MI 8*7000, Harold Turner. Ford. 157 FORD COVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TBABa. MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma MISSION. HKof ~$2S. ______ Turner, Ford. 1057 POB_DL 2-DOpRJm^ (Flo no. ana vu,. him.- ** estate. Pull price $t*7- money down and payment* o 03 07 a week. Estate Liquidators lOO 8. Saginaw. PE 4-8*5t. iooo THUNDERBIRD, PULL POW- 03.07 ---- 150 H. Begins M0 THUNDERBIRD, PULL POVI-er like new eonditlon. KM 3*1851. nSr im itlncttve blnek, v OqxkSTWRH wagon, exacutlve'a ear, axpallent condition, big engine, Ford-G* Matic, power brakes and ateei' luggage carrier, spotltghta. W. Iroquois after 4 p.fn. CONWAY'S USED CARS 3 Pick-up*, exc. condition. -------X" 18). Chevy’s, ’83 to ’50. I Seteral Cheaples 050 JO 4195 7016 Coqley tfc. Rd, Ph. 303-7359 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —%A1I Sharp i N. Washington Oxford v.A 0-1400 Wa buy used cars 75 per mq. Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn ifj1 f6rd ct-da cbm. vaff clean and aolld. Will aeetpt TV, Hl-Pt, or Ham radio equipment In trade. 311 S. Tllden. Pfc 2-7W0. iooo irALCON a-EoSR, OidLW® See'thls* *h*rpy**od*y. Like new .1-.. r ..r •—m# payments i with low JQH*. trade BIR- MINOHAM-RAMBLER, m • Woddward. « minute* SMALL TOWN --- LOW OVBftHl HAMMLER - DALLAh 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER DODGE—CHRYSLER--SIMCA Quality Cars Cost Less •OFt-BIrd Convertible . $26** •60 T-Blrd Hardtop ........ w $}•* •00 Corvet, Hardtop and soft 0198 •57 Bulok. Hardtop ..... $7J •87 Plymouth 2-door . J»7 M Lincoln 2-door. A-l $7* Sup< -‘Special- . .... $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STQRE 65 Mt. Clemens AND orner: Cats and Pike TE 37954 For Sato Car* 106 REPOSSESSION TPUBLIC NOTICE ut purchasi "“•dSirpk udlh no will flnan 1857 Fords, ____ automatic from US, Oov-' “J"-’ from _>oney . ..jance. Pay- * ?93 8. ^agl- *305 to down an manta ' tow, Pfi~'44ir<. ...'WcbSacf: with daiux* trim, Wbltewalll, like n« *1805 , TEROME-FERGUSON aHranarm FORD nwar.ww OLi-imi r throughout! 1000 COMET, 2-DOOR, RAPIO and htatar, full prlc* *1.4*5. Lloyd Motor*, Uncoln-Meroury Comet, 232 8, Begtonw, PEHIUI 1050 MERCURY SEDAN, 21116 down and only ^9,00 n month. Lloyd Ifotora, Lfncoln-Mercurv-Comet, 232 a. feaginaw, PE 2-0131. Ort - libRCORY MOkTEREY, - 10(1 METROTOUTAN Radio, wtdtowoUa. Ml mpg. $1,260. PE 8-2400. ilnooln-MoroUry-nnw, PE 24)131. t, 232 8. Saginaw, PE 2-0131. ~ mtniMap. KING rsurcr HOtJIDATORS NOW 2 BIG locations W. Huron (M-59) and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 AND 115SvSagina-W-FE 8-0402 1957 MERCURY Crulslmatlc wagon, white, car Uk* new. transmission, radio,___ Speclal full price, pi. ’ MARVEL MOTORS 261 Oakland ___________234-407* 1*57 MERCURY MONTCLAIR •tearing, power brake*, ra< heater, whlta aldewalla. In a t[ I trade. BIRMINO- ‘51 NASH. OOOD RUBBER. (30. Ml 4»3*f>. 1*5* OLOShtOBILE ' M. EXCEL-lent condition, power brake* and steering. Call niter 3:30 p.ir Watch for Our * Ad In the Sept. 28th issue of The Pontiac Press Jerome “Bright Spot” Orobtrd Lake at Ctn FE 8-0488 whitewalls. 1 pST pqwer. Exc. cot dltlon. 02*5, PE 2-3400 after 6. 18 OLDS HARDTOP. FORCED TO sell.. recalled to --M * 9080 before noon tatlon. good tires, 0*0. OB 4-Q181 SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds WOODWARD MI 4- 867 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatlo transmission, sparkling tu-ton* finish, unbelievable Blvd., at Auburn. PE >4*71. ___________ 1*17 PLTliOUTH, 4-iDOOR. ( CYL- uio, wree ass new. wnm R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Avt I* PLYMOUTH RUN NINO — -*• --------“-r 4:31 lOOR, t, PE *4)1*4. 440. 41* Oamun after_ •*« Kymou^^ ..doss, . paymen.. with low onah down or old BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER «M 8. Woodward, t minute* from roh-tlac. Ml 0-3000. 09* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 8-CYI. lnder, «f—■*—J »•* dlo, htm 3-1336. REPOSSESSION 100* Pontlao Hardtop. • real nlc; car. for th* full prlc* of *4*6 mi payment* Of

, i w ™«* » 10. MApIO 5-55*8. Open Mon. ■»„ Thun, till 8 B.m. PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- s«ar >w*r. Call altar 6 p. 1081 PONtlAC iaONNBVIU.X CON- 1960 FALCON 4door, deluxe trim, radio and hestor. Her* I* tbo oar for the •mart buyer, priced at *1,388. 1958 FORD Palrlanc 800 t-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic tram-mlaalon, power steering. 1806. 1958 CHEVROLET 2-doot with a radio and heater, automatic transmission, white-v^n Ures, rent nice for only John McAuliife F*r~"----■Var(lr—~,~ *3* Oakland PE 6-tlQl HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: *00 BUICK 2 door hardtop Elaeira. Power steering, and brakes. Ra-dhTand heater. Automatlo trans-mission. Lika naw . 02.406 105* PLYMOUTH 1 door. Radio, and baatar. Automatlo transmission. « cylinder. Sharp .. *798 180 FORD convertible Sunltner. Power steering and brakag, Ra- 161 CHEVROLET Bal Air* 4 door hardtop, Radio and heater I cylinder ........... *1.#*6 1*6* FORD Panel . pedals Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Dealer mtlaa" OA I-25M For Solo Cars 106 SUPER MARKET Shopping All Full Prices Painted Clearly-On Windshield No Ups-No Gimmicks! Any Car May -Be Claimed With Only $5 DOWN Here Are Some of Ouu. Volume Priced Specials A and Their Full Prices '57 Ford Sedan Extra clean custom 3*0 pay only *2.72 W.ookly Full Price ...........$297 ’56 Chevrolet Bel Air -RAMBLERS: Big damo. aala. Muat sail _ ~ fqra Oct. l New car prices atari * RAC RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 2*4111 --- 58 Plymouth Belvedere Ilka naw. 1 owner pay only M M weekly _ Full Price-----......$597 Full. Price...........$297 56 Olds Super 88 excellent throughout pay only *2.72 weekly Full Price.............$297 ’55 Buick Roadmaster Pull power pay oniy »l.*t weekly Fqtl~Prfce . 7-’7r.v;019F ’57 Rambler Custom lu-tone blue, aUck ( pay only 12 73 waekly _ Full Price ...........$297 ’58 Ford 2-Dopr VI. stick, sharp pay only $4.19 wtfkiy Full Price ........ i .$497 '57 Chevy 210 2-Door automktle • cyl. pay Lonly »3.*» waekly Full Price ......... .$397 ’55 Ford Convert. .t.$197 59 Renault Dauphme solid black and Ilka net pay only *6 *0 weekl: Full Price............. $597 ’59 Citroen 4-spaed, standard ahlfl Full Price .....$597 PLUS MANY OTHERS TRANSPORTATION "SPECIALS FOR $5 DOWN AND $5 A MONTH 1953 Ford Victoria 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1954 Buick Hardtop 1956 Plymouth 1954 Chevrolet 1956 Ford 1955 Plymouth 1951 MAcury Coupe Plus Marty Others KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS FE .8-4088 FE 8-0402 For fob Cora jj* IMS Cbavrolet with »Uok •«« ju>4 nHSBB 938-7181 exceptional conoition. jo 1 aw^ «M6. OR >13*1 35.090 ml. ■<»"iMnM umSmbia. -y.V i. h power, radio. 8L980. FB 8-2M8. heatbE Pontiac ims, radio, |oMF traneportatlon, ■.->Ati:iiiB»i. iuBw»tnrR-L¥ NO kfONKY DOWN. .— ^dTiirtlVa'rV^- - 4-7500. ffldd Turner. Pord. >6»"RAtili'LER AMERICAN STA- wWImin&S^s:. 'RMrtLER .OTP20L RAlilO and heater, wblto tire*. In a sparkling blue flnlah. 8.000 mile guadamea. Polka, this one la like Sop. Aaanm* payments of I32.M par monih., Low cash dim or trade. mMUtOHMi-RAM-BI.ER. 888 s. Woodward, S mln- Please Watch For —Oup-^iUtt- — Thursday’s Issue Of Tbo Pontiac Praaa PONTIAC RETAIL STORE M Mt. Clnmmw FE 3-7954 HASKINS CORVAIR SALE 18*0 Corvalr 500 2-door ledan. Standard trusmUaloa. r * dlo. heater, Like naw Mack and white flnleh. Lota of gaa mfleagei 1*80 Corvalr 70* 2-door atdnn. Standard tranaaUalon, r a dII q. heater. Many ether aeeeaaorlet. Beautiful glaek and whit* flnlah. 12*1 Corvalr Monxa 4-apacd trana-mlulon, M HP engine, radio, heater. Like new condition thru-out. solid red- ftntap. Several naw 1(81. Corvalr, mill >” vtock. As low as 1108 down. -- problem.__, __ Financing NJo Problem HASKINS Cheyrolet-Olds US. 1* at M'l* ur Cromoada to Sartnca” 1*0* Clark rton V“r. H^old Turaor, »ad. _ . mtP SitfcfW.SvMt aagaaal- BUYING OR SELLING . SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL ho^ghten & sw aee « Main Bochaator Oh MTg ' FISCHER I POR USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS WARRANTY 7*4 1 Woodward_ »*!»*. across FROM^^CENPIELD’S 1961 Close-Out SALE 14 New Ramblers — 1 New 1961 Metropolitan Hardtop Priced To Sell 11 • ALSO THESE NICE TRADE-INS ‘8* CHEVROLET 4 Dot Sedan, with V* powergllda. power •teerlns, radio and heater! •6* FORD • CYL. * DOOR sedan, with etralfhi aUck, green and wblto flnlabT •5* FORD WAGON '6* METROPOLITAN A beautiful 2 door hardtop, dean throughout! * rd ahift. Radio and heater M OLDSMOBILE * DOOR Hardtop, with auto, tranamleelqn. KnM1"'138 Convertible1 wittp^^&worl TTida la a beauty IN and OUTI1 9 OUT OF 10 Persons Can Buy with NO MONEY DOWN I BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES SERVICE „ A »•>« «TRKKT CLAHK8TON BIG SAVINGS , IN ROCHESTER Our low overhead and sharp new car trade-ins add up to a better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they're all picked oyer. Hurry! 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Bonneville convertible with power steering, brake*, windows and antenna: Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket aeat* and other acceeaorlea. Oo firm plus 1960 PLYM’TH $1595\ Belvedere 4-door red an. I cylinders, etandard tranamlaalon. radlo and hMlef A good .r ~ nomlcal car. You JUW oad t 1960 FORD .....$1995 Oalaxla bdoor hardtop. V-* engine. Pord-O-MaUc. radio, heater and whitewall*. Still Uka new. 1961BUICK--------$2995 1960 BUICK——S2595 Convertible with power eteerinf and brake,. Dynaflow, radio, healer, whltawalf tire,, beeutl-lul Tight blue finish. Still Uka naw! 1961 PONTIAC $3095 Ventura 4-door hardtop. Power •leering, brake, and antenna; Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall, and other acce»-lorle,. Beige with gold trim. Factory official’! oar. 1957 FORD ....$495 4-door sedan, (kyllndir sngin<*. standard Transmission, radio and hsater. Ooa owner. Buy as Is. 1958 FORD..........$1295 4-door country cedan. V-8 engine. Pord-O-Matlc, radio and heater. Solid wblto with blue trim, ouaranteed only 11,806 mliea. Locally owned. 1957 CHEVY . . .$1095 Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-8 with Powerglldc, radio, heatar and whitewall,, Low mileage, one owner, beautiful copper flnleh. New lnaMe and ouC 1960 CHEVY ...$1895 Bel Air 2-door with automatlo ' Tnamletlon, d^cyUnders, ^rjjdto 1961 PONTIAC $3195 Bonneville 4-door hardtop with power ,leering, power brakee, power \ window*. HydramaUe. whitewall,, radio and heater. Solid olu* finish, 1960 PONTIAC $2595 Catalina ”«onvartlhl«. Power •leering and brake*. Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewall,. Red with wblto top. Btriatly an tya roll, t 1959 BUI(k ... .$1995 Invtoto tedoor hardtoo^ With whltoWall*., Solid hiaek beauty. Oo mat alaaa. 1961 BUICK \ SAVR\$1000 Electra *'«*” 4-door hardtop. h..... . .$1895 ;ru Erira^'Aarg 1955 BUICK ....$445 ■w-UhHDo,*.,S: I960 PONTIAC ^395- hardtop with Hydramatlc, healer and whitewall,, green flnlah. Plaatla Still Ilka naw. iadlo, hea leauilful ■ 1960 COMET ...$1795 indoor ssflun with sutomstlo clssh Still Just'll I960 CORVAIR $1595 n^riiSd ‘Sirtirert •trictiy economy onr nod extra nioa. I960- PONTIAC $2095 S*door aedan with Hrdramatia. radio, JiaaMr and whitawall lira,. The prlc* is right, dto (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (Ml Images of Art . i (31 Divorce Court (4) Jim Backus (7) Brannagan Boys * (9)'Movte. “Homicide.' <1949).1 1C II 1CM 10:SO d as suicide, may have been murder, Robert Douglas, Helen Westcott. (56) Food For Life i (3) Divorce Court (cent.) (41 (Color) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cant.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution i (3) Father Knows Best (irLaremle (cent.!------ (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cant.) (56) Last Continent (3) Dobie QUUs (4) Allred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) To Be Announced (Ml Russian Writers i if) Red Skelton (4f Dick Powell (7) Stagecoach West (91 To Be Announced (Ml Images Of Art i (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (coni.) (7) Stagecoach West (cant.) (9) Front Page Challenge M3)Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Alcoa Presents Ijniaws (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Carry Moore (cont.) (4) Cain's Hundred (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tipi (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Moyle. "To Paris Love." (English; 1955). WM- his son to Paris to team . .about life. Alec Guineas, * Vernon Gray. .... il:M (2) Sports (4) Sports UiM (3) Mdvie. “Star Spangled (1912). Sailor bets bead of a Hollywood \ atudio. Victor Moore, Betty Hutton, Bracken. 11: M (4) (Color) Jk-k Paar Calling.’ (1941) A rich\ girl in thi French resistance movement rescues a wounded RAF TV \ Featured \ Big Ihdted Press International ' LARAMIE, 7:30 p. m. (4). Season' _ renders. "Dragon at the Door" finds traveling Japanese circus arriving at Slim Sherman's (John mtth’s) ranch. (Color). DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. (41. Premiere of a fullhour anthol-p 'Who Killed Julie GwerT" is about model (Carolyn Jonea) who is strangled by gentleman caller. The names of promare found In her little black book and Investigator Amos Burke (Dick Powell) pays each Such stars as Ralph Bellamy, Edgar Bergen, Lloyd Bridges, Mickey Rooney, Jack Carson, Dean Jones. Ronald Reagan appear in vignettes RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. m. (2). Season premiere. In new time slot, Red Is joined by Jayne Mansfield and two Miss America finalists: Linda Loftls (Miss Texas) and Carolyn Lasater (Miss Utah). ICHABOD AND ME, 9:30 p. m. (2). Premiere of new comedy series. Newspaperman Bob Major (Robert Sterling) buys boat that keeps tipping over. OARRV MOORE SHOW, 10 p. m. 1). Season premiere. Special Andrews and comedi- an Alan King join Garry, Caro* Burnett, Durward Kirby and Marion Lome In comedy sketches and CAIN’S HUNDRED, 10 p. m. (4). “Rules of Evidence.’’ Lawyer Cain (Merit Rlohman) sets out to destroy erime osar George Vincent (Martin Gabel). JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p. m. (4). 8am Levenson, guest Host. (Color). r r r IT1 !£_ IT ir IT" IT zr J u R ■ U w IT U U nr 13 flier. Randolph Scott, Elizabeth Bergner. WEDNESDAY MORNING I (4) Continental Classroom ) (2) Meditations i (2) On the Farm Front i (2) Spectrum ’61 > (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Today (7) Funews I (2) Felix the CM I (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger l (56) German tor Teachers \ (3) Captain . Kangaroo i (56) Anatomy of Revolution (T) Movie ) (3) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lesson 1 (4) Dr. Brothers (M) Art for Everyday Use l (4) Gateway 9b Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today I (7) News N (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World M (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V (9) Billboard (9) Junior Roundup (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan I) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson (56)\German Lesson LltUe Margie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lH (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or T" (9) Myrt and (56) Discovery (7) Camouflage M (9) News so (2) Search for (4) (Color) It Could (7) Number Please. (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 41 (2) Guiding Light \ (56) German Lesson \ M (4) News 9 (2) Star Performance (4) Journey ' (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie ll (58) French Lesson IS (7) News M (2) Aa the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History IS (4) Faye Elizabeth 00 (2) Amos ’li* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys - 158 ) French-Lesson 00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen lor a Day (9) News (56) Notes on Music 10 (9) Movie So (2) Verdict. Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports IS (2) Secret Storm M (2) Edge of Night (I) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 00 (2) Movie (4T (Co|orT1Bio«^-Plii?fei (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Plnocchlo (56) Discovery IS (4) Kukla and Ollle M (56) Americans at Work 11 (0) Rocky and His Friends Ex-Stage Staj;, Frank Fay, Dies Radio, Vaudeville Comic Succumbs in California Hospital at 62^ SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Frank Fay, 62, former Broadway vaudeville comedian and radio itar, died Monday night. Death came at 11:55 p.m. ip St. Dhn’e Hospital while he was wunl-conscious. A hospital spoke*-sald Fay had spoken a words to his nurse five minutes prior to his death. The nurse doctor were at his side. MADE DEBUT ATS The spokesman said the actor suffered from an Internal rupture of the abdominal aorta. He entered the hospital last Aug. 23. Born in San Francisco Nov. 17, 1898, Fay made his stage debut at 6 with a part in “Quo Vadls?" in Chicago. With Johnny Dyer Fay toured vaudeville circuits for years in the Dyer and Fay team. The pair frequently gave five or six performances a day. They danced and sang songs which Fay wrote. ta43 u vzyy bj26 His greatest success came in the '40s when he made a sidesplitting comeback In the Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway 'Harvey.” The play opened in 1944, two years on HR on the i portn canto around Fay first reached Broadway in musical comedy and then went on to stardom at the Palace. In 1922, he wrote, produced and acted in Frank Fay’a Fables.” Through-ut the '20s, he alternated between vaudeville and the theater. Mendei-France Says De Gaulle Rule Fails PARIS (AP)—Former Premier Pierre Menides-France said Monday that one-man rule by President Charles de Gaulle has failed in Fiance and that now is the time to prepare a transitional government tor a new regime. Mendes-France was one of the lew French political leaders to :ampaign actively against the Da-Gaulle - sponsored constitution for the Flfth Republic. His opposition at the height of the general’s popularity cost Mendes-France much of his popular support and he tailed to be re-elected to his deputy's seat In 1958. Dedicate Kenny Unit Pontiac General Staff, Trustees Honored at 'Birthday' Dinner The Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation and Pontiac General Hospital observed the birthday celebration of the late Sister Kenpy last week, by dedicating a new therapy unit at the hospital. * Hospital administrators, trustees and doctors honored the medical staff and board of trustees of the Kenny Foundation at a dinner at the hospital. The event was beaded by arksoa, executive dt- EARLY terford Township, is a good example of starting therapy early in the recovery program of patients. Although confined to a wheelchair, she Dedication of the department was specially delayed so as to * coincide with the birthday celebration. The hew unit waa opened, for operation this summer. was given' a craft as soon as sfoe was able to’ get out of bed. An early start hastens recovery, say hospital officials. Karen is buck weaving. It is staffed. OT ated by the foundation. With its major purpose being to restore the handicapped person to his greatest potential, the unit will also dent occupational therapists. costs were paid by the hsspHal. Treatment in the OT department is usually prescribed by physicians to hasten the recovery from disease or injury and to help their patient’s adjustment to his hospital stay, according to Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. * * * Treatment starts as soon as a patient is able to tolerate exercise. This helps him return to his old job sooner or begin training tor a new vocation before he loses to work or Is hampered Montgomery Winds Up 'Delightful' China Trek HONG KONG (AP)-Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery returned from Communist China today and told newsmen "I had a delightful trip." He said he had visited Inner Mongolia, North Central and South China. He conferred with Chinese Communist party leader Mao Txe-tung and otter top officials. LEATHER WORK—This is one form of occupational therapy that can help make a patient’s adjustment to the hospital more ejijoyable and hasten recovery. Isabel Aylward (left), a therapist at Pontiac General, seems to approve of the workmanship of this patient. -Today's Radio Programs • wjmk, Robi. i. Lee WCAR, P. Sheridan WXYB, Alex Drier WPON, Dele with Muele life—WJR, OueM Houtl WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYB, B Morton CKLW. Joe I.eOoft WJI1K, Bellboy WCAR. D. Conrad IiSSmWJR Choral. WXYZ. Ml PI Club mow, Marine* |:M—WJR, .At Tour Request CKLW, Bob Staton WXYZ. Pied Welee Iran--Wwj, Peye^lUebeth •iM—WJR. Baseball eaecKiw. r. Knowit* 16 it#*-WWJ, C. Bowie* WXYZ. J. Bebaetloo ISilS—WWJ, World Newt ltiM—WWJ. Newe crvXW. toopwooa .ill*—WWJ. Orion Muela lliss—1WJR. Muele m.*&d WKDNltSDAY MORNING 6:00—wjr. hew*, asm. WWJ, Newe. Roberta WXYZ. Wolf, Mew* CltLW, Perm, fore Opener WJBK, Mara Aeary WCAR. New*. Sheridan WPON, Marly Morn. Line -WJR, Muele Hall IB. Wolf. Mewe W. lya Opener )N, Sports, Barly 1:00—WJR. Newe, Muele WPON, Newt, 1 ■Ml*—WJR, Muele Hall WXYB. Newe. Wall CKLW. Newt. DaVld WJBK. Tratllo-eoptar XK Newe, Sheridan N. Cal., tarty Morn. tins-WJR, Newt. Onset WXYZ. Wolf. New* OKLW, Newt. Toby D»»id 6:60—WJR, Newe, Murray wwj. New*, Marmot WXYB, Paul Homy, Wolf 10:00-WJlt, Korl Hoot WWJ. Newt, Martens WXYB. Bret ...__Mare Amy WCAR, News. M*rt»n WPON, City Hall. M. Nelgl Club MHRr joe van WJBK. 1:80—CKLW 1:00—WJR. WXYZ. Molieefey CKLW. Jo* Ven WJBK. Newt, Reid WCAR, Newt. B. Msrtyn WPON, Olsen, Calendar lliSd-WJR. Time for MutlO WXYB, Powere. Newt WPON, Clean. Newt CKLW. WPOh, Chuck Lewie 1:40—WPON, Lewie, HeWO wwj, niwi, Ntxwpii WKYR, Pnul Winter CKLW. Newe, i kRvl«i# WJBK. New* Up WPON, Don MeLeod WJR. Muele NiU SONOTONE House ol Hearing Free'Hearing Tests Free Parking at Be — Bauatar--*- •'Opon Sr—. if Appoinlmonl" I 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. S-P-E-l-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Diipafched FE 1-1139 SWEET'S RADIO & TV 433 W. Huron St. Get Our Price on Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand Naw Vacuum CLEANERS wtt attachments 2 Year Guarantee On^W00 RKBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned — includes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13.95 mi PICKUP — DELIVERY — APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1061 Changes Mind Quick HAMPTON, V«L (A**) — 3. F. Stall, superintendent of sanitation, though a bomb uncovered in digging a drainage ditch would Churchill, WUyStalin Saw Berlin’s Fate which will raise grave and' for-jegy. Ike and the U.S. Joint Chiefs midable diffculties in the future?*’ did not understand it. This was FDR was ill and unfit to deal] a great victory for the Soviet with this great problem of strat-l Union. KEEP IIP YOUR SPEED Rut a Typswritar the Russians to seize that capital single-handed was a Roosfevelt-Churchitl decision of 1944. Berlin was ripe to be plucked, a year tarter in the spring of «MS. Sir Winston Churchill had DR. HENRY A. MILLER Per Month Churchill failed, also, in his ef- TMIfffltf lipiiiiiiowyii itw 123 NarHi SaglnraSt WITH FLAVORING. VITAMIN D ADDED Wheat Germ INTRODUCTORY OIFHR (See package back) BAKER 4 ■ and , HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone PE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC ' his first glass of milk Today, somewhere overseas, sa underfed little boy drank his very first gloss of milk. True, it was made from powdered milk, I)ul it was good and it took him a step towards being a healthy child. Th«t little boy is not alone over-sois.There are thousands of under-fed children like nfm. They frequently lack clothing, a place to sleep, too. W h at’* beirrg dtitre? A great deal... and there’s a way for you to help. America’s three faiths— Protestant, Catholic and Jewish— all maintain Overseas Aid Programs. These programs help millions of people with food, cloth* ing, shelter ... and even more-jobs, training, education, tools,, equipment-..and most of all, hope. Next time your faith makes an ’approT for help, give generously. PROTESTANT—Shirt Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC—Bishops' Clothing Collection JEWISH—United Jewish Appeal Advertising Executives Association THE; PONTIAC PRESS for political reasons in 1945. That is the nub of dispute now over responsibility for the Soviet Union’s claim of predominant authority and position in Berlin and with respect to the city's future. Eisenhower has abruptly challenged and repudiated a State Department implication that it was his decision to permit the Russians alone to overrun Berlin. Eisenhower was unimpressed by the political implications of the Rus-| n capture of Berlin. Neither did .. regard Berlin of major military importance. In a March 30, 1945, message to the U.S. Joint Chiefs, [Eisenhower restated his military plans to drive deep into Germany elsewhere. .* k . . — “May I point out,” Elsenhower said in this message, “that Berlin itself Is no longer a particularly Important objective.” ..AVtty Josef Stalin -encouraged The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County /Clerk’s Office (by name of father): FrntM* Douglas W. Byers, 550 S. plnegrove. Larry J. Hayden, 414 Poilrth, .Leonard T. Jewell, 5311 Fontiec Lake. Rodney L. Lswson, 67 a. Paddock. Ronald K. Frederiksen, 736 Livingston. Frederick K. Smith, 14 Cross. J*rry L. Brooks, IS Whittlsld. Charles Lawson. 3640 MlcMtebelt. Robert J. Peterson, 5134 Strsthdon Way. Donald C. McOowen, IIS W. Cyras Jerry L. Spltlor. 457 Irwin. -Merrell -E.-Ashley, 4115 Woodstock-Bobby R. Burrsga, 515 Clara. Coley Oracsy. 575 Franklin. • John D. Millard, 414 N. Saginaw. Paul R. Byford, 53 Newport. Oeorge R. Hollis, 4*36 Olddlngs. - John A.-Sobuster, 7110 Hatchery. Melvin D. Campbell, 53 Hi (twine). , Virgil *. Lewis Jr.. 35 Frank. Fred M. WBlfe, 34 W. Colgate. Tommy Holbert. 3540 B«li up' his private Haynnlc A similar blackout was Imposed [practice in 1909. seven years fol-In UAW-Amerlcan Motors .bargain-'owing his graduation from the tng hut none was In effect between [Detroit Medical College. Ils internship was served it Mary's In Detroit, GM and the union. GM, meanwhile, was not expected to regain normal pro- duction for several days. Even though two weeks of plant-level strikes officially ended Monday, a handful of key plants did not return to work and several others were closed because parts shortages. There were still pickets Monday at the Guide Lamp plant In Anderson. Ind., ami the steering gear plant tn Saginaw, Mich. leril M4 at a key stamping plant at West Mifflin, Fa., returned to worii last night on the recommendation of Its president, John Me Darrell. Following postgraduate studies In I-ondon, England, he returned to Michigan ami spent the nest two years ss, ■ eompany physician tor a mining Arm In the Upper Peninsula. During the next five years, he vas a member of the staff.at.Pontiac Stale Hospital and practiced at l(arbor Beach, When lie returned to Hli'inlng-limit, then known as Piety Hill, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) to keep up with He said then he was troubled that the American people feel that they have to "beat the Russians in everything." WAS CRITICIZED He was once criticized for brushing off the value and importance of the race to the moon by saying "What's up there anyway?" "Maybe I'm old and not as curious as I was," Wilson told a Pc-■My service club in 1950, I think the other side of the moon Is niurh like this one." DR, G. P. RAYNALK GM officials In Pontiac were stunned by Wilson's death. "All of us are deeply shocked to learn of Mr. Wilson's passing," said Thonins F. Wicthorn, plant manngrr. Fisher Body Pontine Division. "He was a great Industrialist (Continued mi Page 2, Col. 5) (ration on Jan. 26, 1953. Wilson became acting president of General Motors In 1940 and1 president in 1941. When he left the glnnt corporation to become defense secretary, It cent him more than $1 million. He was forced to soil his stock In the company and give up his $600,000 salary plus thousands of dollars in pension and bonus rights. He quipped that taking the $22.-500 government Job amounted to taking a pay cut of more than m per cent. JFK Backs Up Challenge With Arms Agency Bill Wilson, always outspoken, came embroiled in a number of controversies while running the Defense Department. On one occasion, he touched off a storm by allegedly remarking that “What's good for General Motors Is good tor the i country." However, Wilson always contended he had been misquoted.. He also was criticized tor brushing off the value and Importance of the race to the moon by saving, "What’s up there anyway?" NEW YORK UPi— President Kennedy today follows up his challenge to the Soviets to engage in a race for* peace by signing a bill setting up a new U.S. arms control and disarmament agency. With that challenge before the United Nations clearly in mind, the President arranged to sign the bill with ceremony. The.measure wast~" puKd by Congress three ^j|| ggggj, days ago. new disarmament iJTwilnto 60s Tomorrow Ham C- Foster, was among gov*-emment officials and private citizens' invited to attend the sign-Foster is h former ■ foreign aid administrator and assistant secretary of defense. Kennedy recommended the legislation setting up' the agency, saying tt whs needed to draft dis-I.ONDON (.ft — Radio Moscow F. Wednesday.will be fair and warmer, the high reaching for 66, the. weatherman aays, Fair and cooler, the low about 46 is tonight's forecast. UNITED nations, n.y. * -i Wk»>t« U.N. delegates saw Utile hope h^jnfutrala were WM inHS «i*« iir n ........ -,- Rohtod Storm on Pogms3,8,lQ,25 NOT HOPEFUL ■ Gromyko's ",IWl noncommital. Talking toth newsmen outside the Sovtet-U.N, ,fP sion on Park Avenue he' asked if he saw any hopeful signs in the speech. . .“I would'not go to far,”1. lte*Mh T wanti to study Jt more thoroughly." -■ 'w>7i ... Moscow's an- nounced intention to nipt a •<•**£ ate peace treaty.,with Communist Eaat Germany, adding that sum* aspects of the t^eedt “do Hot meet our objection# regarding tho possibility of negotiations on Ger- Little hope was held for prag- the arms question at Jtls discouraging stage, in view ot HmJMMHR report the Soviet Union and The United States tttade to the UnQfd Nations last week. The two era disclosed complete faih agree during three months oussion on a way to rosut East-West negotiations. INSIST ON 1 The main sticking point 3JM | been Soviet insistence that 4pe Partly cloudy with little temperature change Is the prediction lor Th undiy. Northwesterly j winds at ll-to miles per hour will i become variable tonight and ! southwest at l« to It m.p.h. to- ! However, tin- 1,450 members of the Iocs) did not vote on the GM! pact. Rickets withdrew Monday from the Delco-Remy plan! at Anderson, Sicilian Roports Theft of $1 Million in Art Palermo, siciiy iB-paintings and other valuable art worth nearly $1 million were reported stolen today from the villa of a Sicilian nobleman. ; ' , says,he Is going td seek support tor calling of a second special .session of the legislature to consider bringing Michigan under federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed. Baron Bordonnro Ortoleva told police the thieves took only the best of hie treasures <- including works by ‘ Titian and Va«f Dyck. "Whoever they were," he said, "they were led by art etjperts.” ■i mum ter ii.M, Mi day, l as. •«! t sm. Aid lo Dope title nt Children at lnmic , Considers Recalling Legislature LANSING tB - Gov. Swntnson Federal aid plan, he said, would The proposal whs defeated in one special session called on-June 15. for encouragement lo call the session," the governor said, Swainson said he planned to sound out lenders of both poltticul parties on their thinking on the chances' for passage of the proposal the second time around / .-Bringing Michigan under*'- the fnean about *10 million Ut alt from (he government during tto tint six months of 1962. About *4 million would go to the state to make up funds that otherwise would hava, to come out ot the welfare appropriation and abbut 16 million to the counties, the governor said. - • i . ^ # * * t Swainson said he has not yet made his'mind on calling the ses- the decision. ... sion and has not set a deadline for It li Is called, it probably will be In October or Novembc said. The governor said he did not think a special session would Interfere with < the Constitutional Convention. 'They could get their work dom on that one issue In half a day.' he commented, “The legislature will be back in January anyway while the GoiMltutlonai Convention is In seitekm." IRFJMGNKD IN IN7 aaaerted today Prealdeet Kea- tssz wsr i - ——e biftTirs t: rs He was reappointed as a mem-j armament proposals and to con-|d town apCa jber of the board of General Mo- ..—*• ...... "f tors but had lived In semlretire-ment. ’ -He spent most ot Ms wllsters In Florida and on' Ms plantation In IsoMssi and summered at WaU loon Lake In Northern Michigan. Charles Erwin Wilson was horn July 18, 1990. at Minerva, Ohio. He attended elementary achool In Today's:! Press S Requests that something he done to bring Michigan under the aid to dependent children have been received from Detroit, Battle Creek, FJcorse, Lincoln Park, Madison Heights and St. C'u'r County,' the governor said. duct research in methods of super- T Flfty WM lhe lowest recording! vising the control of arms. dQwntown Pontiac preceding « 1 TO TAKE VACATION a m. The thermometer reglat*redj| After the signing the President 63 at 1 p.m. will head for a six-day at Newport, R.I. Kennedy had a breakfast there,, and his family moved to the ltyttsburfch, Pa., area when he tyas He graduated, from high achool at PUtsbuigh and went to the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He was graduated from Carnegie ns an electrical engineer and went to work for Westlnghouse He Joined General Motors in 1919 i chief engineer .-and sales man-(Continued on Page 2. Co|. 3^ aention Appoints Major LaLon* to Stato Military Board Hotel Carlyle with Prestdept Arturo Frondlsl o( Argentina. Navy personnel at the Quonset. M.. air station were set to web come the Kcnnedyg on arrival from New York's La Guardia Airport. Tfte presidential yacht Honey Fits, hud cruised up from Washington tor their use in Nar-ragansett Bay and for the initial trip from Quonset across the water to Hammersmith Farm, the estate of Mr. and Mrs." Hugh Q. Auchindops. Mrs. Kennedy’s stepfather and mother. LANSING UB-Qov. Swainson has I appointed Maj. Lawrence- J, La- I ljone of the Lansing headquarters | detachment of the Michigan Na-1 tionai Guard as a membcrztf the S State Military Board. 1 He replaces Col. Leo J. prom of 1 Richland, La Lone ha* served since 1946 as[ Con-Con Cloth t Romney would accept Deni! backing (or president of coir* con — PAGE SS- Ovr Shock & West Berliners oyer watt1 shock, carry on — PAGE If^ Ask Now Courf fi Unit opposes plan to a|£', point Ju|geaiw*'!|l*' trust , fund and director veterans affairs. The board ad-|j vtaes the governor on matters af- j fecting the state military estab-j \ llshment. THE PONTIAC PRJSSS. I Stop Pushing to Say, 7 Dot Career Good! DETROIT » — Take it easy,, girls. Marriage isn’t the only way to have a full life. And mothers, 'atop pushing1 your daughter toward the altar. Other roles can be just as important, or more so. This is the advice of noted anthropologist Margaret Mead, as pi|t before women of the Episcopal Church. She objects to attitudes that high-pressure CHEVY tt STATION WAGON—Smooth flowing lines and sculpturing distinguish the Chevy II series of passenger liars making their initial appearance at Chevrolet dealers Sept. 29. This three-seat station wagon is one of nine models in the new Chevy II line which offers either 4-cylinder or 6-cylinder engines with manually operated or Powerglide automatic transmission. iNew Chevy IIto Display Charms Friday Chevrolet’s passenger car line-up Wot 1962 features a new complete Jptoe of middjh-size cars to -tarknown as Chtwy II, as well Jfcjjengive restyling and major i Sphanical changes for its standard 1962 passenger car line-up will total 32 tnhdels—highest in its his-tory—available in the Co Corvette, Chevy II and standard Chevrolet lines. 6* displayed in ' Chevy II is larger than the COTvair but smaller than Chevrolet’s regular car. Station wagons, hardtop spdrt coupe and a Con-ile included among nine models in the new line which em- 6.11 Oakland phasizes simplicity in styling and maximum functionalism in design. BASICALLY CONVENTIONAL Although the Chevy II design basically conventional, offers front-mounted four- and six-cylinder engines, integral frame and body construction with bolt-on front end and an industry exclusive in tapered plate rear springs. Both three-speed manual and,automatic transmissions will be available. W IMP A LA sport COUPE—’The new roof-line of -fie the 1962 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe at firm t glance closely resembles the fabric top of the Impala convertible. Closer inspection reveals Adroit styling of roof sheet metal which gives From • styling standpoint tl standard Chevrolet for 1962 r fleets the greatest change, a though Corvalr models and tl Corvette will also feature a nun ber of appearance changes i well as new exterior colors an Interiors. * * dr. The new standard Chevrolet features a crisp, tailored-look. .New models have completely new sheet metal, grille work, bumpers and ornamentation. New roof lines for sedans and the Impala sport coupe also highlight 1962 styling, dr * ★ Among the mechanical changes the s>irt coupe an exclusive and jaunty appear- \and modifications to improve per-ance. The Impala tops a line of 32 passenger formance, durability and economy car models, including the Corvair, Corvette and of !962 models are a new 327-cubic-the new Chevy II series inch\V8 engine, a new weight- saving Powerglide automatic trans-mission and tires with '‘advanced two-ply design. a single career may be better.', American culture, she said, seems to have developed a blind spot —- an "inability io conceive Of a fully dignified and productive human life which does not include marriage and child bearing . . .’*■■• But it just isn’t so, she told the church’s women’s triennial meeting Monday. Adding that the view "fails to take into account the possibility of the individual dedicated life.’* Engine Charlie'Was Family Man, Patriot and (Continued From Page One) great American, a leader Foreign Aid Deadlock Continues in Congress t Senate debate today, another ItapMMt atop In Congress’ Inching ^Washington (AP)-oongreas 2pc|es on today toward adjoum-'tjuimt with the foreign aid tnoney ?B still not ready for final ap-oval. House-Senate conferees ended in 3fctodlock Monday night in their •jffiirt to resolve differences. One ’‘SWHator reported the conferees were within about $60 million', of agreement when the meeting two big appropriations bills which Originally, the difference between House and Senate bills was more than $500 million. TO BRING UP BILL Senate Democratic Leaded Mike Mansfield of Montana said would bring up the $1.06 billion supplemental appropriation bill as soon as the Senate met today. ★ ★ This is the final bill of the sion which must p$ss the Senate and be settled in conference with have not yet been sent to President Kennedy. A compromise version of a public works measure carrying near ly $4 billion for rivers and harbors, flood control, reclamation and atomic energy projects ready for final House and Senate action. The House slashed more than $1 billion from Kennedy's original requests for foreign aid and appropriated $3,657,500,000. The Senate vdted $4,196,600,000 lor all foitns of military and- economic assistance requiring annual appropriation. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cool today, high 62. Fair and cooler tonight, low 46. Tomorrow lair and a. little warmer, high 66. Northwesterly winds 10* 26 miles becoming light variable \ tonight and southwest i 16*15 miles tomorrow. Tiiir Jafiii tomr*““* I k.m.t Friends, Allies Laud, Reds Sneer at JFK The new v8 engine is rated at 50 horsepower its performance equals the 348-uublc-inch engine, but fuel economy and engine operating efficiency are tx>th improved. jn every sense of-the word." *C. E. Wilson was one of the ;at men of our time,'* said S- E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. "He gave unselfishly of his time and energy to the development of our country'8 resources and industry; to the protection of the ideals that have made Our nation great; the defense 'of all peace loving people around the world, 'RUGGED MANr "He was a rugged man." said City Manager Walter K. Willman on hearing of Wilson’s death. “I met him on several occasions and he was always very easy to talk to in spite of his high position. "His loss Is a sad blow to the Pontiac area. Wilson was force-' fill and capable In almost every-1 thing he did and had a splendid record of goventment service.” "It is always a matter of local pride when a resident of our area rises to such heights," said Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools. ‘Likewise, the death of a man like C. E. Wilson is a great loss to'our community and country. He certainly was a great man; a lead-industry and important figure ir government." *■ NATIONAL WEATHER—A lew scann ed showers are expected on Tuesday-night In eastern Carolina* while widespread showers atoHndlcaled In Northern Great Plains westward In Central and Northern Rockies. Koine snow flurries are probable for higher elevations in NortherntRocky Mountain region. Cooler weather Is slated for eastern States. Warmer weather is due lor Mississippi Valley nod Great Plains. Charles Wilson Dies of Heart Attack at 71 (Continued From Page One) ager of the automobile division of Remy Electric Co. In 1928 fie became a vice president of General Motors and was transferred to Detroit. He became acting president fi 1940 when William E. Knudsen took a leave to join’the' nation’! defense effort. He was elected president of the firm on Jan. 6, W*.........I HAD SIX CHILDREN Wilson is survived by bis widoW, the former Jessie Ann Curtis, of Costello, Pa., and his six children, i Five of the Wilson children live it the Pontiac area. They are Thomas i Erwin, Edward Everett, Charles (Erwin Jr., Mrs. E. C. Matthew* and Mrs. William B. Hargreaves] A third daughter, Mrs. J. Philip Hoyle, lives in Delray Beach, Elk. Mrs. Wilson gained tame and respect iff her own from politicians in both parties when she publicly defended her husband l after some of his controversial remarks,- Including his tamed | hum remark about kennel dogs j sitting and bird dogs hunting ' tor their food: i- 'this remark was made about | 'the unemployment siiuation, I As president of General Motors, | Wilson was responsible for one of jibe most revolutionary labor contracts in auto industry history. GM employes went on strike for 113 days' In 1945-46 and the strike ended when Wilson and United Auto Workers President Walter) P. Reuther agreed on a contract containing the now common "es* I enlator clause," pegging wages to; I the co- <, of- living. L The •contract ‘also provided for] II he "annual Improvement factor" I Ipay raises which are based on Increased efficiency and produc- ^ lion a Wilipn Idea. (Continued From Page One) praised Kennedy’s statement that “we seek no perfect solution.” The British have long felt that U.S. policy tended too much toward absolute solutions that would nob end the cold war. ★ * *• Non-Communist Asians reacted warmly and with praise. Newspapers everywhere outside of mainland China gave it top play. * * ' * The address was received R thusiastlcally in Nationalist China where a Foreign Offlcf spokesman said Kennedy’s challenge "will provide the best test possible to determine whether the Soviet Union is willing to abandon its aggressive, expansionist poll- The Japanese Foreign Ministry called the speech "a welcome affirmation of the United States position on world problems.’’ The Japanese were pleased with Kennedy’s proposals tor an end to nuclear tests and for general disarmament. In Canada, Lester B. Pearson, former U.N. Assembly president, Nobel Peace Prize winner and former U.N. Assembly prsident, said the speech put the Western -orld on a peace offensive. [Tribute Accorded! Veteran Physician (Continued From Page One) Dr. Raynale used a horse and buggy to visit his patients and then in 1911 purchased a. two-cylinder Maxwell to make his trip* ov the then mostly farming center. SERVED IN WW I He practiced there until 1917 when he again went abroad as a major in World War I,'serving at a base hospital in France, Four years after his return to a steady practice in Birmingham, Dr. Raynale received one of his first in a series of honors during his long career, being named president of the Oakland County Medical Society In 1922. Wheii- St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pttal opened in 1927, It was Dr, Raynale who delivered the first baby there, .and from 1916 to 1932 be was chief of stall at the Tfre fry BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night turned down an appropriation request to hire a consultant lbr a job analysis and salary plan study. White, the appropriation of $9,-n for a consultant’s fee was rejected, the commteakm, however, did not discard the recommendation of Asslstent Cfty Manager Robert Kenning that a study be nade. .- V :' * The commission directed Ken-nlng to determine file feasibility In 1952 when he completed his 50th year of service to the* profession, Dr. Raynale was honored by Mends and fellow physicians at a dinner given by the uns of St. Joseph: His family’s history in medicine dates back to 1S28 when his father, Ebenezer, settled in the Birmingham locate and practice, a practice that was continued by Dr. Raynale’s father, George M., and still continues .today. \ - His offices in the Wabeek Building at 2660 W. Maple are on the same site where his grandfather bult .a bouse in the eary 1800s hip own patients. It is the same spot where his father had his home and where the dean of area physicians was born. 5,000 OPERATIONS . Dr, Raynale, who still has regular office hours and makes house calls, has, according to fellow phyla, performed an estimated operations during his career that has spanned nearly six decades. Today he is in partnership with Dr. Rohm R. Wessels. "In my esttmsttoii Dr. Raynale exemplifies the real gentleman praefittoner,” said Dr. Wewels, hie partner of U yean, "He Is weil-llked and respected by all*’ , Added Dr. Harold A. Furlong, past president of the Oakland County Medical Society; "Dr. Raynale te counselor and confidant, a devoted physician, mired and respected. His devotion best illustrated, perhaps, by undiminished popularity as a sage and sympathetic counselor on matters of moral, family problems and finances." recommending the appropriation, the assistant city ‘I believe that this program is necessaiy in order to minimize justifiable complaints from individuals in various jobs about the inequity of pay tor their respective positions." "The job descriptions as usetoi tools it ■mi £ Appropriation Request j for Consultant Refected Service tor Mrs. JFem Thatcher' 70, of 238 Catalpa Drive,- util be 2 p.m. Thursday at the. Manley Bailey Funeraljfpote/ Cremation will Mow at iVhlte Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Thatcher died -today1 following an illness of six months. A Birmingham resident 26 years, coming ftpra Indianapolis, Ind., she had been a city employe, retiring in 1956. Surviving ate a ion Jack E. of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. UL L. Ashbaugh of Rochester and Mrs. M. E. Haywood of Miami; and a grandson. H-nouum , an Seventy Birmingham teachers in me hirine of new h*ve enroUed workshops ottered in me ninng oi new... . „ individuals tor given positions also in our training and promotion program." city manager L B. Gare to Obtain estimated coat of hiring a In the original recommendation was suggested that « portion of the study be done by m city jn order to cut cost but te obtaining estimates it was learned that the savings would amount to about $1,500. Reject Qharges W, German Flight Warlike Act PARIS (AP)-The Western powers today rejected Soviet accusations that the Sept 14 flight of two West German military plane* over East Germany to Blrito was a provocation and a warlike act. A French note delivered to Moscow said investigation showed that the two fighter planes lost their way and ran out of fuel Similar notes from the United States and Britain were delivered In Moscow today. * * * The French Maid that te reoent weeks Soviet planes made merous incursions'' over West German territory, but that these incidents had not been considered ‘provocations and no reprisal measures were announced.' Kenning said tost fine spent by file staff would represent 'a cost approximately equal to the difference and recommended tint the entire efijdy be ntode by a consulting firm. fills fall fay tite University of Michigan at Derby Junior High School. . The workshops te part of an in-service training program subsidized by the Birmingham Board of 'Education tor teachers in an effort to increase and develop the quality of instruction in area teools. Courses Include infraction In practical criticism; for toaehers; and governments of the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. The university is offering both graduate and undergraduate credit to the teachers and students who complete the work successfully. Daniel A. Nesbitt, deputy superintendent te charge of instruction, said that teachers and students from neighboring school districts are invited to participate in the workshops, on payment of the reg-lar tuition fee charged by U. of I. Life registrations will be accepted provided the classes are not filled. ■ ( N J IMPERIAL LEBARON—Ultimate in fine car luxury and beauty, the 1962 Imperial LeBaron four-door hardtop features a strikingly new rear-end styling treatment, highlighted by gun-sight taillights. The LeBaron also accents its distinctive limousine-styled rear window. Framed by a town car roof canopy, It .gives privacy to rear seat passengers. Styling, Engineering Changes Featured 1962 Imperial Goes on Display Thursday The 19g2 Imperial with new styling and significant engineering improvements will be displayed in the showroom of R&R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland Ave., beginning Thursday. * *• * Changes give emphasis to styling continuity, reliability and passenger comfort, according to C. E. Briggs, corporate vide .(president iind general manager of the Chry*ler - Plymouth Division, Chrysler Corp. * , * * "The Imperial lor 1962 will retain Its tradltlonnl- 129-Inch wheelbase so Important to tall mmmmmmms m mm*** <*** slse luxury and comfort motoring,” Briggs said. *' portal will remain a pres automobile, offering luxury arid performance without eompro- 413-cublc-inch, 340-horsepe engine. New nacelle-type /free-standing taillights mounted m each fender give styling continuity in the tradition of/ past gunslght-styling Imperial/tail lamps. Six models are ottered for the Improvements include more pas-tnger room In the front •cbm-partnumt, a new, more compact ' more rugged automatic trans-Ion, new- power brakes, sealed front-ehd lubrication, and a vari- h^topg/|„ lhc custom and ety of rich and cotorful Interior Cpown ,lm.<;/four^oor hardtop. In fabrics and color schemes. | cuirt0tn j Crown, and LeBaron * W * .lines, and/a convertible The Imperial power plant is a I Crown line. Gromyko Expected to Hold lough Line (Continued Froth Page One) conference should be based on the troika principle—tlie same issue that has deadlocked selection of a successor to the late Secretary-General Dag Hammankjold. The Sbvteto Insist that parilei-pants at an ai The United States has offered Gromyko has turned In his own report to the United Nations on this summer’s tallts between So-arms expert Valerian A. Zorin and John J. McCloy, President Kennedy’s special adviser on dis-urmament. The report has not yet been made public, but the Soviet news agency Thss said It reasserts the Kremlin’s stand that the Soviet Union would accept unconditionally any Western proposals for control measures If the West ae-i Premier Khrushchev’s pro-t for disarmament. BONN, Germany ID—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer announced on British television Monday night that he plans to retire. But his statement made no impression on his political opponents today be-cauae he failed to say when. BEST * BUYS* 1962 IMPERIAL LINE-Emphasizing styling continuity bilily and pussenger comfort, the 1962 Imperial line Ceta traditionally popular 129-inch wheelbase to provide full size motor IlrtetitaiM OftM.........IIMOsp Writer 6> Mis 9ths mW GEORGE'S &EESS;, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1961 Julia, about 32, is the wife of Alexei Adzhubei, chief editor of the Soviet government new*-' paper Izvestta. Fluent in English,, she ha* written several articles far'Soviet publications this year and accompanied her father on the 1950 tour of the United States, She referred to New York city government scandals, Chicago police corruption and alleged bribery involved in awarding U. S. government contracts, as evidence of American money ''madness, / "America once was the symbol of progress but many years have passed and its aims are prohibited today," she wrote. But Julia failed to mention her father’s concerted drive, announced last January, to Wipe out corruption, graft, swindling and speculation among Communist party and government officials. Chain-Door Fasteners Attorney Lays Down Law to Estranged Wife CHICAGO (AP) - A socially prominent attorney and hil estranged wife have reconciled and he will not press his divorce suit —as long as his wife complfal with bis terms. The terms set forth in an agreement between George H. Van Gehr, 55, and accepted by his Wife, Rita M„ were disclosed to v* t ^ \ i ' v*. * John Hammond of Franklin, N.H., escaped, but driver Albert Trombley of Andover, Mass., alone, in the bus, was kilted. left of a trailer truck after it collided with a bus at Windham, N.H., Monday. The crash Was followed by an explosion and fire. Truck driver East- West Berlin Plan Possibility Being Hinted UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Tbs rough outline of a possible East-West agreement to end the Berlin crisis is beginning to appear in official statements, Including President Kennedy’s speech to the United Nations, This development Indicated today, as some Western diplomats are saying privately,. that sooner or later the Soviet Unton and the 1 Allied powers will agree on * Fine MUSLINS Doublw Bad Site . .. . $1.4$, Popular Regular Stylo, Fomoui 'Hop*' tmijllnj, 130 thread* eodnt. Sonforiied non-shrink type sheets. • 9,. Matched Piilowcois—Pr. 70c% m ~ HOP£ WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY "THE WORLD A AGREES ON W GILBEYS, M PLEASE!''/M WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko. The talks could produce accord to the next tow day* if Premier Khrushchev is ready to •ape the tensions over Berlin a bit. H be to not, the current effort* of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Dord Home Will end *-failure. Should these preliminary discussions collapse, however, fa| prospect to 'that asme new < to arrange negotiations will be undertaken later in the fall. West-em leaden seem privately con vlnced of this because the alternative to a Berlin settlement may - Kennedy tqjkl the United Nations Monday the Western powers are determined to. defend West Berlin "by whatever means are forced upon them." But he expressed confidence that "firmness ';immf-qwayw.wwro. mi pSSe. Tramt IttoS^i* *m Sms. Ampl He IsMIM* jmkkAMLSCL flhiTuFJBHi SI H. jagtonw it -Mato fleet WIDNISDAY—21.MO P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver BEOONDUIONID Here tomorrow—e great new exclusive from Bufek Mima Moree pw*r /forward for going ’ It puts the engine ahead like the tip oi an arrow a It fames "wind wander” and road away • If sweeps you forward in a hush ot luxury • It turns tha door hump into foot space. WHAT IT IS-Buick’a big new move: It positions the treat new Wildcat VS , and Tbrbine Drive way up front over Buick’s front wheels. WhAT IT DOES-As tha engine went forward, the door hump went DOWN. And, the forward weight makes wheel reapotm for quicker, cornering for . surer, ride far smoother. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT-It'a the closest you can come to aporta oar handling In a paaaangar car. Distances ahrink before Ha Ys-O throat. HiUa disappear, lean on curves ia gone because the frame's gone wider.,.. Winds don’t make you wander. It'a going at its Buick best/ mnoms mwMsm omwrw ii« wruw* nm* V2BUIBK OLIVER MOTOR SALES 211) OiMhiili Lili* Avb. H 2»C101 IHIltf, Twin or Pull Six# Spoovi WmHabht Chwnitta sprworia me prw-ihrni* and coMo*. ho*' o boy 2Vh-Mch Irtaf* edge. Choke of wM^ and WEDNESDAY ONLY BOARD Pad and Cover $el] By FRUIT-OF-TH E-LOOM $1.29 Sellar ufcnuEcnA v ami v THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2$, lPftl.,, U.S. May Indict Jinny HoKa Ftttorol Prosecutors on Hand for Seating of Florida Jury West Berlin Morale By PHIL nkwsom I President Kennedy's personal rep-UP! Fwelcr News Analyst resentative. BERLINwest Berliners have! Gay woh the respect regained: their old fervor and are to of Berliners as no other Am-ready for the Russians’ next • ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Federal prosecutors may be preparing again to attempt to indict Teamsters President James R. Hofla on charges of misusing $500,000 in union funds. Justice Department prosecutor James T. Dowd and three of his as-"sistants from Washington were on • hand Monday for the enpaneling ofj a new federal grand jury. But Dowd, whose first case | was dismissed on a technicality, refused to talk about his plans, j Hoffa arid two of his colleagues j were indicted by a grand jury here last Dec. 7 on mail fraud* charges. | They were charged with1 promoting Sun Valley, Inc., a housing development near Cape Canaveral, as a Teamsters - sponsored project, through interstate communications. ★ * ★' The indictments said that Hofla and the others used $500,000 in union funds lor their personal purposes while implying \£un Valley was a Teamsters haven for retired union members. * * * UiS. Dist. Judge Joseph Lieb threw out the indictments July 13 bn grounds the grand jury that indicted them was improperly selected. move. Morale, shaken by. the Communist closing of- the East-West Berlin border on Aug. 13, is high again. it it ♦ The biggest boost came with the arrival of Gen. Lucius B. Clay, erican has when he was American military governor from 1945 to 1949. ’When he left Berlin, grateful Berliners named a- street for him. It Is Oay Aliee leading Into the American sector in an area of parks, boulevards and stately homes. The American consulate hero of the 1948-49 blockade, as Is on Clay Alien. Pilot Is Critical of Plane's Brakes . After Boston Skid BOSTON (UPD — The pilot of the American Airlines jetliner that! skidded into Boston Harbor Sun-] day said Monday that the plane's braking action seemed inadequate. Pilot Capt. Ted .lonson, ot Menlo Park, Calif., and Flight Officer J. E. Femdyn, of Santa Bom, Calif., tjm copilot, were at the controls when the huge craft touched down in poor weather and skidded off the runway. Five of the 71 persons aboard the plane were injured but none seriously. The $5-miItion plane was extensively damaged. The pitot and copilot gave their views of the accident at a newsi conference Monday. It was the first* time the press was able to ques-j tion them. ......— Moscow Gets Told Two Jets Only Lost MOSCOW (UPI) - West Germany today rejected Soviet com-j plaints that two West German jet! fighter planes that made a forced | landing in Berlin were on a war-] like mission. The West Germans, In a note I vtct foreign ministry here, said the plane Incident was a regret- j table accident and expressed sur- j prise that the Soviet Union found j It necessary to label it a provo- { cation. The two F84 West German jel fighters landed at Berlin's Tegel Airport Sept. 14. Their pilots said they had lost their way during! . NATO maneuvers over West Ger-1 many. Britain, Prance and the United States also delivered notes to the Soviet foreign ministry today, presumably on the same subject in similar terms. . Claims Hydraulic Line I of rlane Wa$ Cracked j DENVER (UPI) — An investl-| gator for the Civil Aeronautics! board testified Monday he found a crack in a hydraulic pressure, line fitting, in the wreckage of a] United Air Lines DC8 jet which! crashed and burned here July 11, killing 18 persons. * * * The investigator, Charles Sheets, •aid the fitting was discovered in the left wheel well of the airliner, but he was unable to estimate how much hydraulic fluid might have been lost through the fracture, or any other leak in the system. Newsweek Official Dies NEW YORK iAPI—Floyd Reed Harrison, 71, treasurer and direr-, tor of the Washington Post Pub-i lishlng Co., died Monday 'after suffering a stroke, lie also wasi a director- of Newsweek magazine, which is owned by thej Washington Post «nd Times Herald. He was born in Petersburg, Va. Hubby Goes, Dogs Stay , LOS ANGELES atSrsssMa, Ohaor op One unfortunate event marked Clay's return, “ ne news reports quoted as saying at a press reception that ~ Germany would have a part in control of West Berlin's air corridors to the West and that the two German governments should conduct their own negotiations. it Oay said neither. This correspondent stood at his elbow through the entire conversation and heard him say flatly that the East Germans would “absolutely not” have a hand in the air ways and at no time did he suggest the two governments should negotiate. The reports shocked Oay. * * it He came to Berlin as-a symbol of U.S. determination. He remarked he did ti to sell It out. When West Berliners awakened oh Sunday, Aug. 13 to find the city border closed they almost panicked. The very basis ot the city's existence seemed threatened. Hopes fox the future appeared to vanish. * > THE SHOW WINDOW West Ber)in had taken pride in the fact that it was the West's ‘show-window^ deep in Communist territory, a haven tor East Germaif refugees, a/last meeting place' for Germans from both sides be faced. But they are being faced, (,-om West Germany. Work on the urithnnt nnjii/v and without Hpsnair. 1 14.96, Now . trn 2.96. 3.9(1 Street Drvi»ri>, W< 4 Nuree*’ ami Wgllr* 5 Nurtre’and Waltn 6 2-Pc. Maternity D< 7 Maternity Bermud S Maternity Girdle., Wrrr 2.00, Nan.......... 3 Maternity Half Slip*, Were 2.96, Nan....... 18 Orion Acrylic Card) ana, Wrrr 10.9W2.99, Nor 20 Balky Cardigan., Wrrr 7.964.96, Nan......... S Balky Cardigan., Wrrr 6.96, Nan ............ 4 Haller., Were SOe. Non..................... 8 Tranrilianal and Waal Skirl*, Wrrr 11.96, Non , 4 Wool Skirl., Were 1496, Non................. 4 Kail Starke, Were 3.00, Now................. 20 Darren Polyeylcr Blontr*. Were 5.994.99, Non 3 Rainraau, Ware 9.90. Now........... ........ 30 Roll Sleeve Blou.e., Were 4.96, N&n......... 2 Plold Fabric Hat Carrying Box**, Wer* 4.98, Now..........2.22 ’ 4 Sri. of 3 Pla.lir Shoe Beam, Were 160. Now .............3.60 I I Ptaalir Aula Seal Cover*. Were 496, Then 3 11. Now.... ■ 2.22 . 13 Foam Rubber l Hilly Pad*, Were 1.66, Now...............Sir 3 Set* of 2 Treater Creaurn, Were 1.60, Now................ 13 Joel A* Joel Lace Bra*. Were 3.95. Now..................1-97 5 Boar* of 48 Haailary Napkiw*, Were 1.79, Now.............tRe 34 Aeroeol i an. Girdle Freahener Powder, Were 1.56, Now....... ,99e 6 PremMill#,Were 1.06,Non..................................SSe 9 Wbltk Broonu, Were 1.00, Non.............................3Se 7 Shoe Shine Kile. Were 146. Now........................... S5e 19 Mending Tape Set*. War* 1.66, Now................. SSe 7 Giant Fell Covered Pin Caahiea*, Were 1.90. Now.......... SSe 3 Waatebaakvle,Were3.00,Non................Wr.............I.tl ,13 Amoried “Mad” Board Clft*. Were 1.00, Now ...... .......SSe 3 Ctrl 10 Glr 20 Sia Sul,tern* knil Shin*. ’ Hrvrr.il,lr Raincoat*. \ >* Plaid Short*. Were I.OO.Ther I -OX Drrure, W* 1.22 >10.90, Non.................. 6.80 i **e, Now . .................SSe low.................... 1.22-3.88 15 Sloe 7-14 Dre**r*. Were 3.904.96, Now................ 2.44(88 23 Girl** 4-14 BoulTanl Slip*. Were 5.00. Now..'.................2 66 21 Girt*' 4-i 4 BoutTanl Slip*, Were 4.00, Non..................2.44 33 Fomou* Brand Contour Crib Sheri*, Wrrr 2.29, Non 33 lufont*' 2.pr. Topper Set*, Were 3.96, Now...----- 22 Infant*' Bonnet* and Cap*. Were 1.96. Then 66r, Nov 3 Folding Meial Hi Chair*, Were 17.95, Now.......... SO Infant*’ Orion Arrylir Shirt*. Were 1.00, Now..... 9 Star 2-3 Corduroy Jacket Sell, Were 7.98. Non----- 16 Star 2-4 Short Slrrve Blmi.r., Were 2.29. Non..... 35 Hoy.* 2 6 Sporl shire*, Were 1.96, Now......... 9 Corduroy Crawler end Shin Set*. Wrrr 3.96. Now... 8 Hoy*' 3.6X Slark and Shirt Set*. Wrrr 2.98, Non.... MEN'S WEAR—Sfrcot Floor ..2.44 • 10.86 .. 1.88 Ilotion Brief Short*, Wer* 89*. Thrn 50c, Non.. •having Robe*, Were 4.00, Than 2.67, Non..... ravel Hohr. Wa* 5.99, Thrn 3.97, Now ........ Vpper Grinder*. Wrrr 7.95, Thrn 3.00. Non .... loll and I’rpprr Sri. Wg* 12.95, Thrn 8.80, Non .. .ighler Sri. W*> 4.95. Non................ ollon Sock*. Wrrr 79e, Thrn 39c. Non........ trrylan Arrylir Sock*. Wrrr 1.50. Then 66r, Non Long Sleeve Sport Skirl*, Were 3.99. Now..... ’lie l ined Surreal Jacket, We* 15.99. Now... (a*h V Wear Flannrl Slack*, Were 7.99. Now . RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 14 .’»6«60” Cotton lump Scalier Rug*. Were 8,96, Now,,, 3 Enfield .303 Rifle*. Ware 28.86. Thrn 14.44, Non... 4 Children * Piano* n/Henche», Were 8.96, Then 3.22. Non I Hoy.* 26“ Middleweight Hike, We* 34.95, Non........ I Children’* Play Kllchen Sink, Wa. 9.99, Non..... .. I Children** Play Refrigerator, Wa* 12.99. Now....... 1 Childre n** Doll Tender, Wa* 4.68.Tfirn 2.66. Now.. 2 Men** CanvaT2-Suiter. W*. 27.30. Then 18.88. Non Battery Operated Tape Hrrortlyr*, Were 23.00. Now.... 3 Speaker* for Hrror.lrr., Wa* 9.77. Now..... 7 Roll. Blank la|>e for Hrrnrdek Were 1.00. Non....... 27 Gong Playing Hrrorel*. Wrrr 1.49,Now........... .. 3.33 .. 3.34 ..2.34 .. 2.66 ., 7.96 .. 5.33 ... 9.44 .,.3.22 .. 23.22 ,. ... 3.44 ...7.44 »..j.aa .. 12.22 .. (6,22 ...3.68 ....lie FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor 10 Yd*. Colton Print Fabric*, Were 96r. Thrn 33r, Nun..........22c1 24 Yd*. Drip-llry Gallon Print*, Were 96c, Then 37e, Now .......... 37r 83 Yd*. W amautu Cotton Print*, Were 1.49, Then 97e, Non........65r 21 Yd*. Wem.nil* Colton Print*, Wrrr 1.98. Then 1.32. Non.......87r 31 Yd*. PnlUhcd Colton Print*, Wer# 79c, Then 52c, Now..........35c 34 Yd*. Strip* Colton*, Were 1.49. Then 97«. Now............ 6Sr 34 Yd*. HaviweColton Print*, Were96c. Then65c, Non .............(*« 20 Yd*. Patina Colton Print*. Were‘1.49, Then 97c. Now........ .63; 17 Yd*. Arnrl-Collon Print*, Were 1.39, Then 92c. Non.......... 61c 31 Yd*, (lotion Print*, Were 1.29,Then 66c. Now............... S7r 37 Yd*. (lotion Print*. W*r* 96c, Then 63c. Now................,43c 21 Yd*. Cotton Print*. Were 79r. Then 32c, Non..................33* 41 Yd*. Cation and Bayun Fabric, Were 1.29.Thrn66c, Non.........S7r 33 Yd*. Ihtlled Colton and Rayon, Were 1.49, Then 97c, Now......63r 4 Talileeloth*, 82*32", Wer* 2.99, Then 1.97, Now.............1.31 4 Tohlerloth*. 32*70", Were3.99,Then2.66, Non.................1.77 9 Tahleeloth*, 60*90”, Were 7.99, Then 3.27. Now..............3.31 , 6 Tohlerloth*, 60* 108", Wer* 8.99, Then 3.97, Now............8.97 8 Tahleeloth*, Ware2.99and3.99,Then82c.Now.....................Sir 17 Tahlerlolh*, 60*90", Were7.99,Then2.88,Now..................2.11 3 Tahlerlolh*, 60*108”. Were 9.99, Then 4.44, Now..... .......2.96 27 Iriih Linen Nepkln*. Were 39c. Now ......................... S7r 18 Flower Song Gue*l Towel*, Were 59c, Non......................37c 14 Floral Print Valance*, Were 99c’, Then 27r. Now..............17r ‘ 8 Gold On White Drape*, W«re 11.99,Then 5.31, Non.......3.54 11 Painted Bamboo Valggrr*, Were 99c, Then 66c, Now..............44c 28 Natural Bamboo Valance*. Were 79c, Then 22c. Now.............ISc 33 Tweed Bamboo Valance*, War* 1.29, than Me, Now................. ' 20 Tweed Bamboo 80” Cafe*, Ware 1.79, Then 1.29; Now...........|6r 6 Spatter Bamboo 36” Cafe*, Were 1.99, Then 92c, Non ......... ■ 62c 18 Spatter Bamboo 80" Cafee, Were 1.29, Then 66c, Now........... 44c 6 Bamboo Droperl**,'72*14", Were 4.49, Then 2.26, Now..........1.51 13 Bamboo Draprrie*. 48*84", Wipe 2.89. Then 1,12. Now............74c 5 Bamboo Roll-l'pe, 2Mt*«>D., We're 1.19, Then 37c. Now..........25c 7 Bamboo Noll-1'p*. 3*6-R., Wrrr 1.59, Then 46c, Now .........Sic, 5 -Kitchen Print 36" Cafe* Were 3,99.Then 1.86, Now...... 1.24 1 4 Kltrlirfi Print Valance*. Were 1.99, Then 88c, Now............57j- 6 Kitchen Print 36" Cafe*, Were 2.99. Then 1.97, Now,...,.....,.1.27 12 Kitchen Print Valance*; Were 1.99,Then 18c. Now ....... ......57c '25 Kitchen Print Tien, Were 4.29. Then 2.86. Now.................161 22 Kitchen Print Valance*, Were 1.99. Then 1.32, Now.,,..,......88. 2ft Solid Color Diiplay Curtain* ......................(YDv'F Specially priced — and Penney’* warm, eozy -8oft-napped fabric is Sanforized so you won’t worry about shrinkage! Choose from bold and pastel prints ... ideal for babies’ and children’s garment's, for your own nightwear! Scoop up yards and yards now! \ You’ll like ...better! AT POPULAR PRICES x. . EVERYWHERE! TUNE IN FOR EXCITING DETROIT TIGER AASEBALL ON TELEVISION AND RADIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, & By OSKB SCHROEDEft ' LANSING US - Should the peo-ple continue to elect Michigan's judges to prevent possible judicial arrogance? ' Does the state need! ' ntw level of judgps — a court of interposed between the supreme court and the lower Judicial benches? ^ Ilf ■# ’ Should the number of supreme ■ Court justices be .increased tbs present eight to nine, the setting the possibility of fto votes Hi the high court’s decisions? According to a blue ribbon group of fudges delegates to the convention—Edward Hutchinson, *> cop Republican who is seeking the Con-Con presidency} and Toni Downs, a liberal Democrat and lobbyist for the Michigan AF1> CIO. , # *9 Ernest C. WUndi, president of the Michigan Bar Association, also a member, l of the bi-par. t committee are expected to receive the most thoughtful and serious consideration by the 144 Constitutional Convention delegates wbptt they assemble in Lansing’s Civic Center next week to rewrite the state’s basic law doc- Headed by Circuit Judge Noel p. Fox of Muskegon, members Ot the nine-man committee included two STERLING RATIOS Patio Awnings of FE 4-4507 .. ’During all of Its Mstotf, t Michigan judiciary has been high repute In the state end t nation. No major scandal has ev besmirched its record.” By requiring the judges to t port at the polls to the people who are the source of the power which they wield on die bench — ’’some tendency la created toward restraint of possible Judicial arro-i the committee added. ommendations, Judge Fax declared: ‘A constitution is the fundamental law of the state. When matters legislative in character are included in the constitution, it makes for rigidity and impediments to adjustments which changing dr- eary. We e s clear-cut need w The 'committee didn’t think much of the idea that election of Judges should he removed from, the hands of the people and placed in the * ' select committee. “The argument of the advocates of this plan to the effect that “ court, as the general t by thl provides for adjusting the court system to meet changes dictated ty the dynamics of an expanding mety,^ .■ \ * jg* > * o * ; The maimer of. selection , w la expected to be the nwst controversial question to be faced by the delegatee when they tackle the problem of revision qf the Judicial article. mu,50,60?” -ml Mrs Gnn tSS^mfgj *m wwi W|iif *»* Ljm In forcefuj language the citizens MijMdttee takes a firm stand against allowing the appointment of’Judges. 'Election of judges has been a basic part of the American tradition since the revolution,” it said. '-Most state judicial systems provide for an elected judiciary." judges have hem defeated fir re stood— It was pstatsd out, from potties. in resltty that open political consldtn judges by the public wotdd be planted by political eonsiden of the judicial nominations by few men in wholly private meet-“ tbs citizens advisory group Other arguments in favor of appointing judges have centered around throe points outlined by an which concentrated on the pros and com and came tq> with The appeals court also might be granted Jurisdiction by the supreme court to review directly de-d skins of administrative agendes In die state. URGES • JUSTICES Nine judges should sit on the court of appeals, the committee said, with the supreme court being allowed to permit the court to sit in divisions consisting of not fewer than three judges. The number of.judges appeals bench could be increased by the legislature, if it wished. ‘ ★ * ★ “This provision permits maximum flexibility in yeanuto-coifie,” die committee said, “and places the burden on the legislature to increase the number of judges on the court of appeals to meet the demands of the time.” throe of the appeals court judges would he elected Initially far a term of throe yean, three for a term of etac years sad three for nine years, the term of of- prtate to the performance of Judicial duties especially It they MW nominate! by their professional peers. —The electorate has lift)* acquaintance with individual qualifications of the candidates, and little understanding of die qualities nec-essary to property evaluate the 'Need for a court of appeals is imperative,” . the committee declared, "and provision for it SAVE ON COTTON FLANNEL 3 yards ^1 36 inches wide especially of trial judges, makes portable judicial independence which prmddee the possibility tat In recommending the establishment of a court ot appeals,' the blue ribbon committee suggested that It should be the final court. ot appellate jurisdiction in all cases except those which the supreme cdurt might choose to ro- should lie made in die cqustittt-on.” ' The number of supreme court justices should he changed from the present eight to an uneven number Jn the committee’s opto- A reduction to seven war sfflerod but {ejected, One of the other committee recommendations called for a unified court system, under which the supreme court would have general supervision over not only the constitutional courts but the entire court system of the state, tin the unified coart system, the administration will rest heavier with the supreme court, and especially upon the Shoulders ot the chief Justice.” It added: "A successful unified court system demands that more attention be given to the lower courts, and moreover, that the rules,'as determined fay the supreme court, be etfeetiyely carried out. “The opart must be capable of following through on all measures concerning the unification of the court system, if such a system is “For example, carefui and detailed thought must be given to the beet method of handling Juvenile affairs under any unified Court system. The processes for handling Juvenile and dependency matters need* constant Improvement, and this provision in die constitution would assure the needed flexibility for the future . . . . / ■ ♦ W ★ - “The proposal made here would permit tiie entire system of in-; ferior courts to continue, each with its statutory jurisdiction, until such time as the legislature acted to bring about greater unifleatiott.” / ★ - Of ■ Sr (Tomorrow: The executive department.) courts, justices of *»the the constitution, but could continue in operation as legislative courts. details at setting up my Mod at unified system of courts of limited jurisdiction,” the committee ■aid, explaining: ROOM ADDITIONS $800oo Torms—$16.65 Month No Cssb Down tall Now FE 4-1594 SAVE NOW! BUY DIRECT .’Tea mv. mon Pool. Lumb.u stock of materials. gusrantssd. COMPLETE REMODELING GARAGIS—SATHS—KITCHENS SIDING-PORCHES—FOUNDATIONS Stale Dorns Start Yearly Fund Drive LANSING (AP)-A “Dollars for Democrats'* drive, with a goal of 100,000 donors, was started Monday by the state Democratic party. * John J. Collins, state chairman, said William A. Burgett, deputy auditor general, has ben , named chairman of the fund-raising event. The drive will extent) through Oct. 8. dr * dr ★ "Dlls annual, effort to^broaden the base of participation in our political party is fundamental to our successful operation for the coming year.” Collins said. POOLE LUMBER COMPANY 151 Oakland Ave. Crops are grown on only 3 per cent of Algeria’s 920,000 square miles, and. only one-sixth of the land will support livestock. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 When you work up a thirst... nothing refreshes like fire-brewed Stroh’s beer! Stroh’s. You can’t beat it for flavor. And it’s fire-brewing at 2000* that does it. Makes it lighter, smoother, more refreshing. Stroh’s is America’s only fire-brewed beer. It takes extra effort, but it’s worth it. Taste Stroh's and see. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1«*1 West Side Story'Good I but It'll Cost $6 Million ~ Happy Anniversary to AlI of Us From ’• *v;. r Jmj?* CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO ENGRAVING (That’s AU of IJs, Too!) , ; SHOW STARTS 7:10 "ALAMO" AT 7:» ONLY was worth the chance. There has and co-director, has done a fine never been greater dancing on job of holding the story together, the screen. Number after number * ; j*' ... * . * ,* stirred Hollywood previewers to “West Side Story * tea WAT- mmmmm •', technicolor® m ware / bcharo wiwam / umximvt ramoe Mm««nnK M BTHTTiTTi AVALON KWtO’MO/CHUmU.S/JS ■ fUJiUMl FRI.-~"COME SEPtSaSr^™ The theme seems, forbidding for a musical. It is the story of a power clash between a native New York City gang and another of Puerto Rican newcomers. Two layers, one from each side, are caught in the middle. How can the tm brothers Mirisch \jr fW spend $6 million \ ui I on a . musical? A ^£> J Especially one |\^ y" Vith a single expensive star— \ jjT I Natalie Wood at \/RLi $250,000? THOMAS ' Take a high-priced stage prop* PSPEiWEi erty. Add a year’s preparation,ing and rumbling of the New with top talent—$250,000 on screen York gangs. tests (done. Rehearse lor three * * W months. Shoot for half a year. Do But the device has its draw-it in color, stereo sound and TOnurt hnrim, Mpacupy in cteamatic mo-film. The bill mounts. ments. When the toother and * 1 *. *. sweetheart of the leading ae- Profits are by no means' sure, tresses is killed, the girls break Any musical is a shaky entry in into a duet. Credibility is strained, today's market; foreigners sel- • ★ * w ‘ dom dig them. While “West Side Otherwise you’re with the war-’ Story” was electrifying on die ring Jets and Sharks all the way, ; stage, many playgoers found the fascinated with their animal en* • theme downbeat and depressing, ergy and appalled by their vio-Profit or no, the film version lence. Robert Wise, as produoer STARTS TOMORROW! j FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING We’re not really being immodest - - we’re jnst very happy about celebrating our first full year of service to all our friends. We’ve met a lot of fine people who have really kept as hustling. We want to thank all of them and wish thorn well. We’re looking forward to giving aU of yon continued top service for many years. UST TEAR IT WAS “PSYCHO” THIS YEAR WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy was credited today by Sen. Hubert Humphrey,. D-Minn„ With haying recouped in his address to the 'United Nations some U.S. prestige losses on Cuba and Laos. Humphrey, the assistant Democratic leader who had worked closely with White House experts on the disarmament program the President laid, down Monday, palled the speech “the most remarkable and moving message pf a political leader in the history of j : onr country.” REGAINS PRESTIGE < ' Humphrey said it went a long ; way toward erasing foe prestige-: losing stigma of foe Cuban tava- actions, said he was impressed very deeply that "‘the President said there hi no additional security in merely pursuing a spiral of arms racing. “He saw dearly that there could be a weakening. We saw here a definite desire to protect our country.’’ ROY LESTER General Manager i Eisenhower said he agreed with . GOP National Chairman William ■ E. Miller — a vigorous critic of [ Kennedy’s foreign policies •— that [‘in his speech the President was s "summing up and expressing very eloquently the aspirations of the r American people for the last ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKER ! fifth* HM RST RUN sion fiasco and foe failure to fid-low strong words with action in mT. . .*.•. 1> • *. - mtmmmmwiami Kennedy's address as “mSgnitt-cent am .statesmanlike.’’ Seif, A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., called it "foe greatest speech 'that has ever been made in the I United Nations.’* - . , . ii , it AW - A' To Sen, Alexander Wfley of Wisconsin, top Republican on foe Foreign Relations Committee, it was "a great speech.” “The President called a spade a spade,” Wiley said: “He was equal to the occasion.'* SPECIAL OFFER GENE JONES THON THURSTON CLOSEDTONIGHT OPEN FRI.~SAT.~SVN. EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN MICHIGAN what lie called an eloquent, address. In Gettysburg, Pa„ former president Dwight d. Eisenhower, who recently has been critical of 'some of Kennedy’s foreign policy j Swainson Says I GOP Wrong ;to Be Selfish DAVE MITCHELt JIM BROZES CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONRO* 'THE MISFITS" "MY SISTER EILEEN" ! LANSING (Vm - Gov. John |B. Swainson indicated'Monday he was disappointed the Republicans 'turned down a Democratic request .for a bipartisan meeting tq organize foe constitutional convention. | “it would seem foe Republicans .are determined to organize it them-1 selves,’’ Swainson said. WEDNESDAY It Begins Where ’‘Peyton Peace? Left Off! ! a forceful “yes’* when asked U I he thought this was wrong. "There are 144 delegates, not just 99,” he said. I Prior to foe Sept. 12 election in which the Republicans gained 99 of the delegate seats, Swainson said if Democrats gained control' he hoped leaders of both parties would get together to consider, committee appointments and other, 'organizational matters. j CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO ENGRAVING PONTIAC INGRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS ANATOLE UTVAK noovcrmi "GOODBYE a AGAIN" i a*wl “Alwetew Mwa* FRANCOME SAGAN 61 WEST HURON iRafer Johnson John Irelani PWLF OUtlNf 'CtfFORO ODETS I "THE PONTIAC STARTLING SHOCKING! VESTED £ives Strand V-st * / THE PONTIAC PRESS FIFTEEN PdJfTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY' SEPTEMBER 2 HHATINO OIL Made by the originators of famout Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gatoline CHURCH'S, INC 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 fm , /4;" ;: f 4^ , > .;; ,. ;, .'' a * i>\ TWft PONTIAC I?KESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1961 NINETEEH m Definition Covers Broad Field Tells Executives How to Advance CHICAGO (UPI) *> H you don’t know whether you’re in executive ,.ask Richard D.Gleason. ■ jiv df * But be prepared to shell out $500 for his services. Gleason makes a business of telling executives how to get bigger and better jobs. If he counts you an executive, you’re a potential client, unices you’re a woman, , Gleason gave up promoting the < careers of female executives yearn age aeJob too diffl- he comWtolned. The rest banted at the $500 fee. It’s for helping you develop Objectives, showing you how to use your head and bolstering your - confidence, among other things. HAS GR0A9 DEFINITION Gleason has a broad definitibn of an executive. His services are available to foremen, office managers, safety directors, purchasing agents, writers and sales trainees. ■ * .* Sr One young man of the idea he ms an up-and-coming executive ms at . the time assigned ‘ lire the engineering department of plant on hts hands and knees. thb $10,000 barrier to be con- Another, sign you’re an executive, by Gleason’s reckoning, is when they stop paying you over*) time. I. a ★ Matter of fact, the money you make has little bearing on j executive status, according Gnrason. He said too many young underestimated their posi-by thinking they had to crash Fastest Growing Part of Economy Labor Costs Take 40 Cts. From Dollar By SAM DAWSON AP Baslness News. Analyst NEW Y 0 R K-Servicea are the fastest growing portion of the economy and today take about 40 cents of every dollar consumers spend. They have provided the biggest increase in the number of jobs. Also they have accounted for much of the rise, in the cost of living. v dr ^ dr dr . ' Indications ihajt consumers wil] - pay more than $140 blllioit this year for all types of services leave some businessman far from happy. They are the makers of hard goods, Uke autos and appliances, and the merchants who sell both hard and soft goods. * * Sr , » Their worry: ,lf Ihe consumer spends more and more on services, there is less of his spendable dollar left to go for goods. f * * * But many of the services owe their very being to making and sale of Ihese goods. For example, when you buy a home appliance you please some utility company aa well as the merchant and.fhe appliance maker*. INSTAI.I.ATION, REPAIR You’ll be using’ the services of someone to install the appliance, and in time you’ll likely to use -a repair man. Also you may need the services of a financing company and an Insurance company when you buy a car or a major appliance. . ♦ + ■' h ■ There * another side to it. as noted today by the economici pertinent of die Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. When you buy an appliance you may be cutting down on the need of some services. Example: The declining importance of domestic s e r v I c e workers. Or when you buy a car, you mayecui further into the need for intercity rail and bus transportation. PRICE RISE VARIES Since 1940 consumer prices as Marriage Licenses a ’whole have gone up 52 per cent while. the average rise ip the service component has been 65 per cent.. Department of Labor statistics show a wide variance in the rise of service .prices in the last 14 years. Electricity rates on average have risen 11 per cent, while the cost ot a hospital room gone up 205 per cent, if t * _jt better care has accompanied higher hospital charge*, the bank economists point out. And productivity in the utility and telephone industries have lm-" more than in any other sector of the economy except agriculture. ' Commerce Department figures show Americans spent- $19.6 billion last year tor household operation, including electricity, phone, gas and water charges, domestic service and miscellaneous ex- ables and the Increase in interest rates. Private education took the second biggest jump in the 14 year*: The bank economists give as the reasons: "The rise in the number of school S&e children, the greater importance placed on .education . by more highly educated parents, the current needs of business, and the greater ability to finabce educatibn." OIJR ANCESTORS “It's what you make for the company, not what you take home, that makes you aa ex, ecutive,” he said. , Gleason differentiates between an executive and an administrator. An executive' :niakes profits and policy decisions, while an administrator only supervises people. Uke Gleason's wife, Beverly, an administrator may run the office, “tart I’m the executive in us outfit,'* he said. ■ it- ,dr * . Gleason has found the average wife knows her husband is an executive before.he does. “You eaa depend on a woman, too, to know executive material;" lie said. “When she starts to nag a man, he probably needs It."- You're an executive by your co-workers’ standards when . start to step on their toes a little, Gleason said. “The next step is when they start, coming to you for advice.” " Or * Or-.-'' It's harder to say when your neighbors start to think of you as an executive, according to Gleason. He Hasn’t made the grade in the suburb where he lives ... You have to have a power mower. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke Bad Phil Evans , Bv Quinev Another $20.6 billion went tor interest paid on nonmortgage debt, life insurance, legal, investment and bonk tees. HOSPITAL HIGHEST Medical service accounted for $16.2 billion. Outlays tor hospital care went up most, followed by payments tor medical insurance, j • Transportation took $10,5 billion j recreation $6.4 billion;' personal | appearance $6.1 billion; religion j and Welfare $4.7 billion; private education $4.5 billion; and foreign travel $2.6 billion. In the last 14 years the fastest growing item was,Interest on nonmortgage debt. This was due to rising spending on consumer dur-*i 1 ISN'T THAT 1 OH, MV aOMEBOOV/ S09H, IT75 mSBL at the \ ou> joc iis. “Three commercials every 10 minutes is too much! I'm going t/> complain to the F.C.C.! ” BOARDING HOUSE ■ t. woodmi, nss a. Tommy L. Crole. MCI Beverly. Welled Lsk* oo« Patricia A. UtoH— w**t. WolM toko. Henry J Mocsareki. . .. __________ Milford and Ooroldtn* J Poll. Mi Ol«n*ory, WolM Lake Kenneth L. Hermann. Detroit ood Jacqueline IS. Moon, SI Brabb, Oxford. BurnU J Spark*. Ml Nik Wxndo ». wAb. SIS Ituehei paws. a. aadler, mm w. Rd. Milford mm* Raney C Medhem, 41* Pint, Milford. Thome* H. Pox, IIS Watyr. Milford and DolU* A. HIIIU. MM Burs*#* Court, n Union Lake. Blrmioxhi afotMhoc. _________ ... ..... Anil I# L. McClain. >0* Bondi.. Theme* L Kobylerek J87(I0 Mom. Lathrup Villa** - ' 1 itetnwand. I MM II Mila. Howard Miracle. tao t,owell and C nle Laird, TMM Te)e«raph Willard H. W«tu. 47 IIS rrederl j£tlca and Rva t. Sawyer. SSI4 Pordhi Data *A. Pirns. JSJS Wlnlon i Klkanor Mltell, SS7 SllxaSeth L< Road. Kennatb I. Spry. Horheator and Shirt Auburn, Utica Clay T. Power*. Mary L. Bandbera, Jlmmlo R. PMdy. . Nancy J. Shaw, M Spokane. damn O. Preat, IS N. Andaraon Mary A, Bream. MU Berry, Bloomlli HucklnaVaiT .lumen n. I Royal OA S Col*. IRlAl mlnxham. I ilf USS W. Wcbater, _____________ Joan P. BMU, 17711 Brook wood, Utica. Edwin L. Bey Jr. Ilf W. Honklnl and Leora J. Blusher, list Collier, Thomas H. Haralson. Selbrln*. PI* and Mar*ant D. Whitlock. 1*7* W. it Milo, nirminaham, David V. Oarlock. 10M Manic H*l«hU and Honda A. Blutackar. (101 Hitchcock. Milford. Lewis M. Krux. 17 Charrylawn, Auburn Heiehta and Bonnie J. Norman. (1 Cherrylawn, Auburn Height*. Calvin R. Mullen. IN Luther and Burden* Munk. MO Proa peel John H. Warnke Jr„ Lakeville and Glenda M. Greenfield, MOO MIS, Orton- Richard R. Allen. SS and Karen L. Tuttle, Ul5Lo8ert*J* nuaaell. Ml* William* Uke, Waterford and Ann* L, Hocbkc, 7J1‘ sandy loach. Waterford. _ Richard A. Ilcdciard. eeo* Caaa-Sllaa beth and Bcrnadlno BwaHs. Berkley. Ronald R, Rtucok, SMS Upper Btralti Orchard Lake and Jenifer M. Bohwart 7110 Parketpn* Lane, Blrmlniham Robert D. Lewie, 41* Pnrkdali Rochester and Karen M, Taylor, SSS Bhannon, Rooheetcr. Davtd B. pool, SIS. pM I Loretta M. Karr, IIS* Terrell, Watoi n'mis i, Pavllnac, *00 Lake, Lake Orion *nA Oaroi A. WDavM wrl0Reltcr, J40I ricldvlcw, Orchard Lake and {rem M, ortwoln, JUS Newport court, wailed Lake. J3B» JSSJ'TK '^l3K,in.nW*^r.ln, and Beatrice V, T*y or, Plinf, Rodney h. wmiorna, JM Luther, and Rosalind Reynolds. 171 South Blvd. W. ' M&n? iXi nsstimc mj*ck J, Htllhea. bang bang f OH. BE VQUIET JEW SOME KIDS j CAN BE SO ^ ANNOyiN©^^ mmmm •wMMICte o o o pgq By Dick Cavalli vac 1 f UNTORTUNATELV. H6 WA^AWO BORN ] 1 a***1* V. '•'Yirm Hl*r FARKIN5BRAKES ON/ J\ If 1 By Charles Kuhn IT LOOKS LIKE A BILL, but IT’S JUST A —t aacuLAR/f SOMECtAVWHCN ) OQANOMA IS IN J A BAOl HUMOR,-V Jw r « * S& _ By Walt Disney LOOK.' WeeL.'A (5CNUINB CASHAABRf! SWEATER/ FlVf* DUCKS., ITS GLIOMTLy' , IffREaULAR/ J LOOKtS L."kE^ CA«MMH«eJ FEELlS LIKE CAftMAtERE.. ^r f IRE POffllAC PRESS TOESPAX sferMSMBER 86,1981 Hunting, Target Practice With Air Rifles Sto Grains Sell Mixed, Soybean Prices Dip CHICAGO {AP) - Soybean I The following are top prices coming sales of locally grown produceby growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished ‘by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. bushel on most deliveries today in early dealings on the bpard of trade, while the grain* sold generally in a mixed range. , The pressure In soybeans'was linked, brokers said, with a sharp pickup the past day or two of NEW YORK «—The stock mar-et early today mounted a brisk ' /recovery from 1,_______, R sellolf. Gains of key stocks ran -mostly from fractions, to about a point while some of the more volatile stocks rebounded 2 to 5 points. In general, most- of the Mg' gainers were stocks which have been battered down sharply either In Monday’s decline or In the sessions preceding. Texas Instruments rebounded S points, Zenith and Zerox about ! apiece, Polaroid more than 3 and Litton Industries 2. Ford was active'as *^t recouped about a point of Monday’ point loss. Other auto stocks gained fractions, Studebaker-Packgrd ing % to 12% op 8,000 shares. International Business Machines recovered about 8 points. Du Pont rose more than a point. “ ,. The recovery was lairly widespread except for steels which which were Irregularly lower in continued depression over the administration hostility to a price boost. Aluminums steadied after their fall of Monday, despite .further news of price reductions. Beckman Instruments had i snapback of 4 points; Ahead about a point were such Apples. Dellcioi ‘““■l, OreenlL, i, McIntosh i, wmf&w Kn-------- 5 mmm..................».» —___ Joncord, pk.......... 1.50 PwohM, Elbert* • Peach,,. J. H. H Pears, Bsrlett ... ”—- Dsrnjon , Beansi wax. tots.''. I, Homan, 1 ------- Cos. betas. Boots, topped . Broccoli, dot. belt Cabbage, curly, bi Cabbage, sprout. Cabbage, red. bu. Cabbage, atandart asr------------------ Celery, „ Pascal .................. Celery, root ^............... Cucumber!’, pMkIt else' imbere. sllcers, bu........... dot. bche. .................. slant, bu. .................... 1.15 jlant, long typo ........... j joe ...............»........... .Kohlrabi, dot. bobs............... ^•pk: Caterpillar. Beeliig, Allied Chemical and Union Carbide. The rise had all the earmarks of a technical bounce from an oversold condition. Sr ■ it Sr Prices on the American ‘ Exchange moved generally I Fairchild Camera rase a couple of points. Sherwin-Williams and An-ken Chemical gained fractions. Slight losers included Colonial Sand A Stone and Techhicstan. New York Stocks Figures tatter decimal points are eighths Admiral ..... j .... ao.j mb Both stool . Boeing Air . Bohn Alum . Borg Warn . Brist Hr ... Brunswick .. Burroughs .. Cert-Teed . Chee A' Oh . Chrysler .... cities arc .. Clark Equip . Coca Cota .. Coif Palm .. CBS ........ Colum Oas . ConJBdta ... Con M Oaa . Coni Can . . Cont Hot ... Corta*rpd * ' 11.5 Phtll Pet . 3*1 Polaroid . 15.1 ProctAO ... 51.1 Pure Oil -- lli RCA ..... 41.4 Republic Stl , I1 WS&'E ? §mr::: 33,a Safeway at .. SIS ZSfi&t . Detroit Produce The | linked,____ pickup the new crop i_________. Monday were the largest H H season and Indlcattohs were that they also were going In good volume direct to- Commercial buying was slow all around d u r 1 n g the first several minute! and, limited mainly scattered export business. ;|| Chrysler Prices jig Are About Same !$ for '62 Models DETROIT m — Chrysler ©>rp. today announced prices for its 1962 model Chryslsr and Imperial, cars that are virtually the same as the 1961 model prices. Some reductions were announced. Prices, at factory retail, are reduced 93$ to 980 on the Chrysler Newport’’convertibles and 2-seat and 3-seat and Town and Country wagons. The Newport sedan Is unchanged at 55,904. The New Yorker models also are Puppm, pimento Pepper,, iweet .... Pots toff, 40-lbs. .. ““ipkJna .......... ___Julies, blaok .. Radishes, rod, dos. Radishes, white, dt Squash, acorn, bu. Idutash, Buttercup ................... Squash. Butternut .................. 1.50 Delicious sn fcu * b«i Turnips, bu.. Poultry and Eggs __ Au s§fq . DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Sopt. 35 (API—Egg -■■* — “‘in, cutes Included, a receivers (including 34; imaU 30H- rge 41 .32%, DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Sept, 28 (AP)—Price* paid it Detroit tor Wo * jgr,i*“ per pound at &▼# poultry: turkeys; nn Livestock hots, 100, sheep 50. Cattle—Compared laet week slaughter leers and batten fully steady; cows Iroug to 40a higher; bulls fully steady; .round 5 loads mixed high choice and prime 1MM-1133 lb. ateen 15 50; load prime 110* lb. ---------- diiwlDf ■ ' ' ilgh choice and 1 ‘ tear* 15 *mF*< high eb W________ 056-1135 ■_________ low to higb choice steers : 34.25-35.00; mixed loads nil-_________ — choice ateen 13.11-14.15: good 0-31,15; standard steers 31.60-Ity steers 15.0041.50; several i mgu choice sad high c‘ e heifers M15>14.00; moat low so tge choice belfen 13.15-31.50; good iw choice heifers 11.60-23.75; stand hellers 30.00-31.50; utility hellei ..... .... lows 16.60-15.65; cal .00-16.10. Utility but bulla 17.50-10.60. OK to Gear Way for Highway Purchasing The new Chrysler 300 | —•ries with standard equipment will sell in a range from $3,016 to $3,537. Prices of the six 1962 Imperial model* are the same as for 1961. News in Brief Theft of a 12-gauge shotgun from beneath the mattress on his bed reported yesterday to Pontiac state poHea by Warren Kennedy of 1983 Orchard Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Open Bowling. “SOS Bowl”, IM Cass Lake Road. Phone .J8-7133. Bowl 3 Hours for 51.00. Monday thru Friday, 9 am. ’til ‘ pm. Rummage sale, 8 am. September 27th, the Congregational Church of Birmingham. 308 North automatic dry-cleaning machine is a feature of the Wash Ring Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 1134 Baldwin. Coin Operated Machine Co. of Lowell installed the machine. Operation is similar to MR ,, .PBBBRB1 ___________J Inside and coins inserted. The machine starts cycles automatically. Owner Joseph Fifa .reports the two baskets can handle six loads of 10 pounds within an hour. Approval Sought for Two Road Pacts Two perimeter, road pacts will be placed before commissioners >r approval at tonight’s City bnuqlssion meeting. City Manager Walter K. Wlllman will present the cooperation and contract agreements on the 'proposed loop road around Pontiac’s central business district. It approved by the Commission and signed by Mayor Philip K. Houston, they will clear the: way for the slate to begin purchasing right-of-way for the highway. * * dr The cooperation agreement satisfies urban renewal requirements regarding commitments of the state and city on construction of the road. The contract agreement spells out loctalon of the highway, road closings, and points of access as well as making official Oct. 1, Business Notes Robert J. Ensworth Jr., claim representative-for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company at 477 Elizabeth Lake Road, has , returned after completing three weeks of technical study at Ms firm’s home office at Blooming- Third Man Is Arrested on Swindle Charge Here A third magazine salesman is in the Oakland County jail charged with fraud In connection with the alleged $20,000 swindle of an Oakland Township financier. Thomas Duncan, 25, of North Hollywood, OaHf., called the local prosecutor’s office yesterday saying he waa In Chicago eft route to Detroit. A state police detective was al Metropolitan Airport to pick him his arrival. Duncan had been released on bond from jail In Los Angeles where he had been held pending extradition to Michigan. it it it Duncan Is the third member of a five-man ring lodged in Oakland County Jail tor allegedly bilking Frank R. Cook, 89, of 1860 Dutton Road, out of some $2,000 over a period of three months. Today Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland ordered two years probation and 90 days In the county Jail for Melvla Powers, II, formerly of St. Louis, who pleaded guilty Sept. U to taking money According to Romeo State police, Cook said he paid out the money believing he was buying stock in a magazine subscription firm. He told police he bought the mag-izines from the quintet to be sent to veterans hospitals and charitable Institutions. 1962, as starting date for con-structlon-of the loop road. Wlllman Is also expected, to recommend that the city purchase a strip ot land behind the Detroit Etlison branch office at W. Huron and Pine streets for additional access to a munioipal* parking-lot on W. Huron Street. City Attofnoy William A. Ewart has prepared three reports tor tonight’s agenda. One concerns new property acquisition for urban renewal clearance. The other two are on recent tiac’s method of financing municipal parking lots. A proposed loan from the Pontiac Employes Retirement, Fund to be used for construction of the new central fire station. will be up for approval, too. Episcopalians Calling, lor Study of Council j ___JH_______ ____ __ DETROIT (UPI(—Episcopalians rulings of the State Supreme Court ^8!’ at]e railing on their Joint lifting the Immunity of cities from commission on ecumenical reia-negligence suits and rejecting an.ttohs to conduct a three-year study appeal of an Oakland County Or-of the structure, program and If-cuit Court decision regarding Pon- nances of the National Council of Churches (NSS). , j The house of deputies Monday voted unanimously not to sever Fifteen residents representing tore than 100 people frbm the Sashabaw-Walton roads area were present, protesting a request ot Mr. and Mrs, Donald Collier to transfer location of a liquor license from 2180 Dixie Highway to 3450 Sashabaw Road. The board denied the request for the change, A request from Police Chief Millard A. Pender for a wage revision for police officers whose promotions had been confirmed by the Civil Service Board was denied. Five police officers had ! promoted six months ago, and at the time the board agreed that the depatfment head would recom- Exclusive Aulhorlxad Oaolar Undtrwood......... TYPEWRITERS—ELECTRIC, STANDARD end PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS —Office Supplies— TK 2-2881 JONES TYPEWRITER Sales and Stnrico 1858 W. Huron — free Parking Avon Man Hurt in 3-Car Crash Emjl Sell, 49, Cut and Bruisad Whan His Auto Hit One Ahead An Avon Township man Injured in a three-car crash near Ms home yesterday was reported In satisfactory condition today at Avon Center Hospital. ★ * * Emil E. SeU, 49. of 233 E. Mary-knoll Drive, suffered cuts and bruises on his left arm and face when his car struck another in the Rochester Road. and bonds. • • H. W. HUTTENLOCHER 318 HIKER BLDG) INSURANCE-FE 4-1551 _ the church should “study” prob- j lens ot Episcopalian relation- j ship to the council. The house of bishops now must loncur with the deputies on the resolution not to withdraw the church from the NCC. Such concurrence on the part of the bishops is expected. Stato Cash $59 Million j LANSING «* — State terasary! income during the past week was $43 million and expenditures were $37J million, the treasury office reports. The balance in all funds at the end of the week was $59.3 million. , Money Doesn't Grow On Trees...So Invest Wisely ut. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2*9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg. ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Our Facilities Ext end From Coax I to Court ot the other driven and t h e 11 passengers escaped Injury. Sell was alone-In his car when car ahead, driven by Joseph i mpbell. 19, of 7524 South-field Road, Sheby Township, stopped to make a left turn Into a parking lot. Sell, who crashed Into the rear of the turning car, was unable toj make any statement to sheriff’s deputies. Bemadine Nawroskl, 35, ot 180 Stark St., Rochester, told deputies unable' to (top her car In time to avoid the accident ahead. These people Have problems like yours This ssscutlva wants to dttxbp hit speaking sbllltr (oodrleh . Oornlvcar . Ot No Ry ! ‘*r*yh(>und ulf Oil -11,6*. load 8 choice .laughter •waai.S0-6.50. Catti* 300. aiMshtar dataas fully steady; law amall lot* smrtpja I*1*" choice yearling «teer« 34.75-ft.34; mo»t ----- —— Hi ateen 33.44-34“ Death Notice IVAN E.' RENTERS an E. Scnters, a superintendent of the afternoon shift at Fisher Body Division, died this morning at "Pontiac General Hospital. He had suffered a heart attack at his home a few hours earlier. Who said investing is a man’s world? More women than men own stocks To invert or got to invest ? The answer to this question is not easy, quids, or foolproof. There’s a right way And a wrong way. First, ask yourself what you need for living expenses and emergencies. Do you have a surplus after that? This is money you might consider investing. Secondly, talk to a Watling, Lerchen & Co. representative for facts and advice. Tell him what you want your money to do for you. If your goal ia. income during the year, you'll probably want to know about stocks with a good record of paying dividends. If you want your money to grow for future use, one thing to discush is stocks with a reasonable chance to increase in value over the years. For greater safety of inoome and prindpal you might find your best investment in bonds. There’s also a Monthly Investment Plan which lets you invest with as liftla as 940 every three months. Sound interesting? It is. And it can be rewarding. But remember, nothing ia for sure. Stocks can go down as well as up, and your money deserves to be treated with care. Turn a deaf ear to tipsters. Talk to Watling, Lerchen A Co. Studiee indicate that more women than men own stock. If you believe that you are one of the many women for whom investing wisely can make good sense, start right—with tha help of a Watling, Lerchen & Co. representative. wants to bum ni$ This heusawlla wants to Impron hat horn and social Ilfs T/ia/r# finding the answers at a Dale Carnegie Clan Amarican Stock Exch. j Figure, after dtclinal point, ar, eighth. | Mr. Seniors, 58, of 51 Wenonah I Drive stalled at Fisher Body as a nielal finisher. He was a supervisor In the body-in-white department for 26 years, and was made a general foreman in 1949. He was a member of First Methodist Church, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. ........" . Mr, Seniors leaves his wife, Mar- On Right-Of-Way Buying Ijorle: his parents, Mr. and Mrs.! ■ ’ Clark Seniors, Jacksonville, III.; » . LANSING <* — The State High- daughter. Mrs. Robert Petersorf, way Department reports It has Ridgewood, N J.; a granddaugli-preparcd an 80-page manual to ter; a sister, and two brothers, aid right-of-way buyers in transac-i Service will be held at 11 a.m tions with property • owners. The | Thursday at Spa rk»-C.rt!fin Chiipeli manual was described a* the first]wilth burial In While Clmper Me-i of its kind In the country. Imorial Cemetery. Watling, Lerchen & Co, Members New York 8tock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges ... Please send me, free, ••INVESTMENT FACTS," listing some 400 slocks that have, imid dividends every 3 months for 20 years or more. WATLING, LERCHEN A CO. cshon sordino | 402 FONTIAC STATS SANK BUM. ' I . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONii TR |J»276 I namk____xL__:--------------------* ADplUiSS—;---—— ---------------—.—*----- J niTV ZONK___STATE_______| SERVING MICHIGAN - INVESTORS SINCE 1916 NOW IN PONTIAC Fret Explanation Matting Wednesday, September 27—7:90 P. M. Hotel Waldron—-Parlors "I” and "P" Id last Pika Street (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:48 (2) Guiding Light | (56) German Lesson ltiM (4) Newt (2) Star Performance (?) Seven Star Theater t9) Movie 1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:88 (7) News i:M (2) As the World Turns (7)" Life of Riley (56) World History lilt (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:08 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science t:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson 2:88 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (T) Queen for a Day (9) Newa (56) Notes on Music 8:18 (9) Movie 8:89 (2) Verdict I« Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 4:88 (2) Brighter Day (4) flake Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand (56) Superintendent Reports 1:18 (2) Secret Storm 1:88 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 1:88 (2) Movie . (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Discovery 418 (4) Kukla and Ollie •:30 (56) Americans at Work 1:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends Montgomery Winds Up 'Delightful' China Trek HONG KONG (AP)~Fleld Marshal Viscount Montgomery returned from Communist China today and told newsmen “I had a delightful trip. He said he had visited Inner Mongolia, North Central and China. He conferred with Chinese Communist party leader Mao Tze-tung and other top officials. By J, Iff. ROBERTS AP News Analyst" On a day when he admitted that the very life of the United Nations is at stake, President Kennedy challenged the General Assembly to take, now action arid new responsibility for the future. AP Ph*t*f»* SPLIT UP—Fuller E. Callaway III and his wife, the former Jenny Ann Undstrom, daughter of Ingrid Bergman, are living apart. Callaway confirmed Monday that his wife has moved out of their San Francisco apartment. Friends of the douple said Mrs. Callaway wants a divorce and plans to study drama at Stanford University. The couple is shown in the doorway of their home a few days after they, married in February 1960. Hints Group Will Die Unlesg It Moves He virtually promised, would do so, to turn over some of. the programs by which the United States has been acting more or less unilaterally to produce the kind of world in which shtf wants to live. Hero was Kennedy at Ms in- realities, unwilling to be Red “serosa this world of threats to the world of peoce.” ; He was attempting to revive the faith of the United Nations its own future, laying directly upon it the choice of a world living in > instead of dying in its own flames. He proposed that disarmament Joint Chiefs, McNamara, JFK Agree to Use Weapons WASHINGTON (AP)—Pentagon!formed chiefs of the Army, Navy sources said today the Joint Chiefs of Staff are united in a belief that nuclear weapons should be used if such a step becomes necessary in any military clash with the Soviet Union over Ber- and Air Force long have been agreed with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on this. lfo. These sources said the unt- The White House, unlike the Kremlin, hip not been rattling clear weapons during the Berlin crisis, Premier Khrushchev Romney Would Take Democratic Backing GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Automaker George S. Romney said Monday he would accept Democratic support- in the event he dashed head-on with former Republican State Sen. Edward Hutchinson for the presidency of the upcoming constitutional convention. Hutchinson, who launched Ms bid for the presidency at last weekend's Republican meeting at St. Joseph, said he would not seek Democratic votes in his effort to win the Job. Hutchinson, considered an arch conservative, is from Fennville. Romney said he would accept Democratic support because he i nonpartisan convention. Hutchinson said at St. Joseph that Republicans would be the laughing stock of the state if they could not choose the president with the 99-45 delegate majority they ho Talk that the two men represent extreme wings withinthe GOP ' possibly a political maneuver create that kind of impression among delegates,” Romney said. GOP delegate Romney, president of America* Motors Corp., met here with Kent County Re-loan lenders and con-con delegates. Alter the meeting, he is not running for governor. He said he had bypassed that opportunity once and “considered revision of Michigan’s constitution more important than who ran for public office." Romney, who was pulled into the presidential race last week when he said he would take the Job "" .......old reporters he rejected the idea that he was “at the opposite end of the political spectrum from Mr. Hutchinson." Romney, considered a GOP liberal in many quarters, said the idea was "superficial and without foundation." Tokyo Shakes, Slightly Restaurant Sues Firm for Using Coiiee Machines Pravda Prints Article on JFK MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The 10-cent cup of. coffee has steamed up a $170,009 lawsuit. Minneapolis restaurant contends it stands , to lose that much because a large employer has Installed coffee vending machines on Its various floors and told* its workmen to use them. The restaurant, on the ground floor, alleges that its loss In coffee break revenue Is "disastrous. ' MOSCOW (AP)—Pravda today printed a two-column article about President Kennedy—at the invitation of the New York Post. The artide was written by Post’s editor, James Wechsler, who pointed out that almost everything about Premier Khrushchev is printed in U.S. newspapers but little about Kennedy appears in --Today's Radio Programs-- ciaw. v. Keren WCAR, New*, Mkt. WJBK. Now*. Outline New* Sport* * WROl #ms~~wjRl sum JL iiwlffti wjiifc. n»b». k. u. WCAR. r, Sh.rldun WXYZ. AIm Drl.r WPON, Dtl* with Ml ways. i. CKLW, Jill WJBK, R.I WCAR. D. a WX' -WJR, Chon :ys, hi pi c Lw. Morin*. club SiM—WJIl, At Your Naquttt CKLW. lob SUton wars, nos woim «isn—WWJ, ter* ULoboti. Si Ml -WJR, SbMbbll OtM—CKLW, R KnOWlOS lt:0O~WWJ. C. Bowl*! wi am u Clinton WXYZ, J. flobo.tlnn toils—1WWJ. World Now* s&vssjL PRINTED IN FULL In his artide Wechsler invited the Communist party newspaper Pravda and the government newspaper Imstla to print the artide, ’ he called a brief anelyeis WEDNESDAY Sits—WJR. NOWI, Asrt. WWJ, M*wo. Roborto WXYZ, Wolf, HOWO cki w. Form. By* Oponor WJBK, Mor« Awry . wcak. fiowo. ahortdon/ wpon. tony Mom. Ltfio WXYZ, WoU, Ni CKI.W, Syo OS WPON, Sport*, inor torly M HOC—WJR, No wo. MuMc H*U WWJ Ntwo. Huborto WXY|, Wolf WJBK. Morn Awry CKLW, How*, Toby D*«ld WPOH, R.W., torly Mom I'tor-WtR. Mutt* Hon WXYZ. H*wA Wall CKI.W, H*W|, Dovld WjA|, frolno-nopur WCAR. How*, ttwftdfn WPON, Col., torly Mori WXYZ, Wbtf CKLW, H*W*. Dovld WpOHi R Muno*VN*l«h li*« -WJR. Now., Murroy WWJ, How., Morion* WXYZ, Pouf M»r»*y, Welt WPON. City Roll i WWJ. wxyz. CKLW. I_-WJBK. Now., Rtld IlM—CKLW, Myrtlo Libbltl ll:(l*—WJR, Now«, Health, rJILKort Ho*. N#», Morion* I, SrottfMt Cl« I J, How*. Lynkor ,VZ, Mono*ley *” N*w., Rolil Now*, a Mortyn —>, ColMdor ...... for Mutle m. SfiSyVr t N*w*. Puri* C, Olork Hold I, Mon *n St„ Li itiM-wjn. rim* tor WJR. New** Shu ssoieur*. CKLW. Jo* Von WJBk. Lot WPON, Don MoLood SlSS—CKLW Now*. Bhllt'b WPON, Don McLood nib WWJ, Now*. M*«« CKLW, Hop., Dovl. WPON, Don McLood 4 lto~WJR., Now*, Clork WWJ, Ns#*. Mttwtll WXYZ. P»ul Wlnltr CKLW, Now* iwolo* WJBK, N*w*. Lot WPON, Don McLood l:d* W.IH, Mu.lo Noll WWJ. Now*, Mu.le IK, Spurt*, Mull* IN, N*wt, Sitttidon IN, Don MoLiwd CM Wv- WCA1. WPON, SiM-WJR, >wwj,. -- WXVJS, WPON, OKLW, WJBk. WCAR, ..... ..yW*. MU*U Now*. Aliloon !. Pou) Wlnlor. . Don McLood Rjportw. Divio nmo-WJH, Mu.lo Hsu Amtnoc, aiii.oc WWJ. I New York Post 'Gets' Soviet Paper to Publish President's Policy TOKYO (AP)—Downtown Tokyo felt a slight earthquake today. off outcries of "nuclear blackmail” and "terror tactics” when he talked recently of having the ability to develop a superbomb and bragged that he had the mis-power to ddiver it to any point on the globe. But in commenting on the Berlin crisis during Ms United Nations address Monday, President Kennedy declared every nation should know "the United States has both the will and the to Join free men in standing up to their responsibilities.’* ANSWER*CMYKS On the point ot willingness to use the U.S. weapons stockpile, the President in effect was replying to criticism in a Senate speech last week by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine. She said the Kennedy administration, in building up U.S. conventional forces, has practically told the Russians "we do not have the will to use nuclear And At the end the applause continued for a foil minute before the adjournment announcement, and then continued until he passed from the hall. He sounded just like anj American, steeped in traditional: Ideals, Ex-Stage Star, Frank Fay, Dies In the wake of that speech and i advance of the President’s U.N. address, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said "there is | that the President |________ to reeort to atomic weapons if such action becomes imperative to defend the West’ position in Berlin. McNamara was quoted as calling Sen. Smith's contention nonsense, and saying the United States will respond with whatever weapons and in whatever quantity it considers necessary to protect its freedom and vital interests. Simone Accompanies French Star to N.Y. of the position of the President. Pravda reported It was printing | in full. Wechsler wrote that Kennedy has no illusions about victory in nuclear war, but if the worst happened he would not allow the United States to accept defeat. Ncverthelese, he said the President was determined to try to work out solutions of existing problems even knowing that any solution will shower blame on Mm at a Conciliator, He said the President thought anything could be negotiated except the dignity ot free people. Wechsler said the President too ready to accept the published word as the voice of the-people. Further, he added, the President ■ted too quickly In response to pressure from inside the country. . That, he said, explained Kennedy’s decision to renew nuclear tests soon after .the Russians re turned them. By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—French star Yves Montand’S Oscar-winning wife Simone Slgnoret isn’t taking any chances on a revival of those Marilyn Monro* rumors. She decided' to com* with him from Paris to N.Y. for his one-man show here and in Boston and Canada. And she’ll most carefully superintend their menage at the Hotel Algonquin. FLASH: Oary Merrill's convinced Rita Hayworth she should play hie wife in a forthcoming Broadway drama, her first stage effort. Rita'U confirm it when (he and Merrill return shortly from Europe . . . each now single, but obviously sweethearts. The Sinatra Beat; Frank and several pals including Joe E. Lewis dropped Into tho White WIL80N Tower hamburger spot, 66th and 8th Av„ and started shar-lng-the-wealth with some of the characters. One elderly woman wound up with $102 ,... Ava Gardner phoned Frank, he phoned her back, but they missed each other . . . Frank filmed a .cameo spot in Washington in Otto Preminger's 'Advise and Consent.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Milton Berle’U make the first Boston cafe appearance of his SIMONE career Oct. 7, at Blinstrub’s ... The Ed Sullivan TV’er will show a 20-minute hunk of "Do Re Ml” with Phil Silvers, Oct. 26 . . Julie Newmar was out of "Damn Yankees” at Meadow-brook. N.J. — twisted her knee . . . Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh took along 12 steamer trunks and 32 pieces of luggage on their South American trip ... Speneer Tracy says he shuns watching old films>on TV, be-cause he sees so many friends, now deceased: “In Hollywood when you're dead, you’re very dead. Sometimes you’re dead before you're dead." ★ ★ * EARL’S PEARLS: The only time some Manhattanites get to talk to their neighbors is when their elevator gets stuck, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There was a ventriloquist who was so bad that hie lips moved even when he wasn’t saying anything.—Jack Herbert. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Everybody else Is worried about the end of the world,” sighed a local man. "I'm Just worried a^out the end of the month.’’ A lovely, hopeful movie starlet (reports Mike Connolly) finally stopped traffic at Hollywood and Vine. She got hit by truck. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) control and Inspection be placed under the, United Nations, gram to the UN. so that “de- ersttvc lattes* of a competitive enterprise.” This Is i highly controversial idea which many objective students of world affairs have supported tor years. He proposed an official U.N. “decade of development.’’ He reiterated Untied States proposals for a U.N. peace tone and an extension of U.N. fact-finding and mediation powers in international disputes. He advocated U.N. control of space as neutral area, of space communications, of weather study and eventual con- facing unhesttatiiqdy into the winds of trouble, apprehensive yet unafraid, believing that there is a future for the Mghest aspirations of Jet Lands Safe; Over WUnhurt Swiss Airlines Plane Sets Down in Geneva With Gear Jammed trol. In the next 10 months, he said, the United Nations may determine the fate of man for 10 thousand years. He promised, in the tone of man who makes his vow to his God, the dedication of the United States to ti>e aims of the charter. He fold the world that It oo*ldl be free if it: would, with n* nation, groat or small, required to te will of rtlMira. The ordinarily reserved assembly applauded when he said that "weapons must be abolished before they abolish us.” When he said we would never negotiate of fear and never fear to the applause lasted six When he spoke ot self-determination and free choice, and of the firm intent to defend Berlin, there was more. Also when he reminded of Pushkin’s fictional Russian czar who ordered Ms people frozen within their own boundaries. (At this, Gromyko smiled.) way, made a complete circle e the grass, and stopped not far from a row of fire trucks and ambulances. The passengers were badly shaken. The plane was only slightly damaged. Hammarskjold's Body Flown Back to Sweden NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia (UPI) - The bodies of VM. Secretary General Dag Hammardtjotd and 15 other, victims of the plane crash that killed him began their last voyage home today. Radio, Vaudeville Comic Succumbs in California Hospital at .62 A Rhodesian Air Force plane carrying the bodies took off into a morning haze as a battalion of royal Rhodesia regiment troops snapped to present arms and a band played the general salute. SANTA MONICA, Calif.1 (API-Frank Fay, 62, former Broadway star, died Monday night. Death came at 11:55 p.m. in John’s Hospital while he i semiconscious. A hospital spokesman said Fay had spoken n few words to his nurse five minutes prior to his death. The nurse and doctor were at his side. MADE DEBUT AT 6 The spokesman said the actor suffered from an internal rupture ot the abdominal aorta. He entered the hospital last Aug. 23. Born in San Francisco Nov. 17, 198, Fay made his stage debut at 6 with a part in "Quo Vadia?” in Chicago. With Johnny Dyer Fay. vaudeville ‘ circuits for years in the Dyer and Fay team. frequently gave five or six performances a day. They danced and sang songs which Fay wrote. ta43 u vzyy bJ26 His greatest success came in ie '40s when he made a sidesplitting comeback In the Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway ’Harvey.” The play opened In 1944, played two years on Broadway and then went on the road with Fay still portraying El wood P. Dowd, the captivating drunk who paled around with an inviaible rabbit. Fay first reached Broadway In musical comedy and then went on to stardom at the Palace. In 1902, he wrote, produced and acted in 'Frank Fay's Fables.” Throughout the '20s, he alternated between vaudeville and the theater. GENEVA (AP)—More than 30 passengers and crewmen on a Swiss Airlines jet plane escaped injury today in an emergency landing at Geneva Airport. The t winy jet Caravelle, bound for-Zurich from London, was rerouted to Geneva because of fog, |t cycled for lH hours over the aitv : port with its landing gear partly stuck. Several hundred airport officials security guards, volunteers and almost all the Geneva fire brigade watched the plane come down for the li Pilot Hans Kaufmann, 33, landed on the two left wheels, kept the plane level for a while, then dipped down the nose wheel arid slowly let the right wing drop. ' wing hit the concrete the I off.the run- The plane headed for Salisbury, capital of the Rhodesian federation, for solemn ceremonies preceding the flight to their home countries. Hammarskjold’s body was destined for the honor of a state funeral in Uppsala, Sweden, Ms home town. State officials and world figures were converging on the ancient university city. Sees Live TV Beamed to Europe by End of '62 CHICAGO (UPI) — Deputy ad-ndabtratar U. L Dryden of the United Htates will beam live tele 1* Earope by tbe end 4* IMS. Ia a speech before the Chicago Federation of Chnrobsn Monday, De Gaulle Slates Speech PARIS" (AP)-The Elytee Palace said Monday night President Charles de Gaulle will give a radio-TV speech to the nation Oct. X SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Erse Parking at Bear of Batidtof "Ope* Ives, by AppolaOasaf* 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, SUCH. S-P-E-i-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET'S RADIO A TV 422 W. Huron St Gat Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Ce. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 VACUUMS • - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacaum flKlMCit JA Jkoh-jm vUMtna WHfl inBCtMSIS 2 Year Guarantee ,*13°° REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS ComphtteTy Reconditioned — include* Hose, Cord, Bag, filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13-95. VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 i nt Horn c:tokv offfk (See package back) Our "Hsritage" portrait, pointed by a name artilt ii priced from $125 to $600. Ifi only for than who demand and can afford the very bekt. —Kendal* Studios mmmk", SmBHBiA ■ ■ 1 M ^ ^ ... k HE PONTIAt PRESS, -ffUKSPAlT, SEPTEMBER 26, IPfil 0H£ COLOR Churchill, Wily Stalin Berlin [Changes Mind Quick WASHINGTON (UPIl J The de- thot restrained Allied armies Eisenhower and the U.S. Join from taking Berlin and permitted the Russians to seiw that capital single-handed was a Roosevelt-Churchill decision of 1944. Berlin was ripe to be plucked a year later In the spring of IMS. Sir Winston Churchill had realised before Own that the derision Of 1M4 was a bad one. OmrchU! failed in his efforts to attraci Rresldilnt Roosevelt’s ah Churihili failed, also, in his ef- BAKER ami HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE ^ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS iICKAOE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 44568 a 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Ms first glass of milk Today, somewhere overseas,, an underfed little boy drank his very first glass of milk. True, ft was made from powdered milk, but it was good and it took him a step towards being a healthy child.1 That little boy is not alone over, sea*.There are thousands of under* fed children like him. They frequently lack clothing, a place to sleep, too. What’s being done? A great' deal:.. and there’s a way for you to help. America’s three faiths— Protestant, Catholic and Jewish— all maintain Overseas Aid Pro-grams. These programs help mil* lions of people with food, cloth, ing, shelter ... and even more— johs, training, education, tools, equipment., .and most of all, hope. Next time your faith makes an appeal for help, give generously. PROTESTANT—Share Our Surplus Appeal CATHOLIC—Bishops’ Ctotkiuc Collection JEWISH—Doited Jewish Appeal Published et e public service In Cooperation with The Advertising Council end the Newspaper Advertising executives Association THE PONTIAC PRESS torts to persuade Gen. Dwight D. Chiefs of Staff that the military decision of 1944 should be changed tor political reasons in 1945. That is the nub of dispute now Wer responsibility for the Soviet Union’s claim of predominant authority and position in Berlin and with respect to the, city’s future. , Eisenhower has abruptly Challenged and repudiated a State Department implication that it was his decision to permit the Russians alone to overrun Berlin. Eisenhower was unimpressed by the political implications of the Russian capture of Berlin. Neither did he regard Berlin of major, military importance, in a March 30, 1945, message to the U.S. Joint Chiefs, Eisenhower restated his military plans to drive deep” into Germany elsewhpre. “May I point out}” Elsenhower said in this message, “that Her--lin Itself is no longer a particularly important objective.” Wily - Josef Stalin encouraged Elsenhower in this belief. In a message to Eisenhower in late March, Stalin endorsed the preme commander's m 11 it ary plans and told him: SECONDARY FORCES ‘Berlin has lost its former strategic importance, The Soviet High Command therefore plans to allot secondary forces in the direction of Berlin.” Churchill has-put this Stalin blarney in Its proper perspective with the foUowtug comment: “This statement (Stalin’s) was not borne out by events.” On the contrary, the Russians strove for and gained Berlin first. And that has led to the situation now existing in which the Berlin controversy may lead the world to all-out nuclear war.; To Eisenhower on Match 31, 1945. church-question ami Births The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): lerkley. ierd C.' Thompson, 430 S. Andgr-Devondale. , I ____PR 5580 Crus*., t Robert C. Orlggs. 33W Fontlec Nell J. King. 344 South Edith Richard L. Lund, 3311 Overrldge I. HoctOV 1 Moral**, 70 Oakhlll Wendell E. Treger. 6100 Lynsue Lane. Raymond A. Wilhelm. 703 Irwlndale. Garland O. Woody. 434 ftoyti - I Bobby L. Roddan; 77*'Fourth. Paul O. Schweler. 1636 Sable. j Chart** K. Seyler. 400 Seat Bird. N. , Howard a Hall, 3600 Auburn ' , Jamea Brtgga. 3040 Oak Knoll Birmingham ►•■■■'«..... A)bsrUB/ Flynn, 737 N. Eton ‘ Robert W. Hamlett. 16738 Buckingham Norman T Karda, 1071 Oraeffeid. Gerald J. Fomlnvllle, 1307 Dav|«. ' Joseph M. Guenther, 060 Oraefleid , Thomaa C Blrdaall. 701 Henrietta | Charles E. McKeon. 14*1 E. Lincoln | “Why should we not cross the Elbe and advance as far eastward as possible? This' has an important political bearihg, as the Russian armies of (he south seem certain to enter Vienna and overrun Austria. " ' t -■ dr dr dir’, . I “If we deliberately leave Berlin to them, the double event (Vienna! and Berlin) may strengthen their' conviction, already apparent, that they have dome everything.” To Roosevelt, Churchill ad dressed a message on April II “If they also take Berlin (as well as Vienna) will not their impression that they have beep the overwhelming contributor to ourj common victory, be unduly imprinted In their minds? And may thip not lead them into, a mood1 which will raise grave and fob-1 egy. Ike and (he U.S. Joint Chiefs! midable diffcullies in the fifture?" did not understand it. This We FDR was ill and unfit to deal a great victory for the So vie with this great problem ot strat-IUnlon. " look good outside. (ii* <($<*• He , changed his mind after an ordnance HAMPTON, Va. (API i-p J. -J'. di|«0MJ team ftt>m IdHMfey Air Stall, superintendent of sanita- Force Base found the World War |tlon, though a bomb uncovered I relic was loaded with 59 pounds pn digging a drainage ditch Would! of high explosive: ■ DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist . 7 North Saginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things lit Sight*' Contact Lenses ■ Open Friday Evenings-S3 Closed Wed. Afternoons Larry J. Hayden. 414 Fourth.. Leonard Y. Jewell, 6371 Pontiac Lake. Rodney L. Lawson, (7 S. Paddock. Ronald-K. Frederlksen, 738 Llvlnsatpn. Frederick *. Smith, 14 Cross. Jerry L. Brooks, 13 Whitfield. Charles Lawson. 3040 Mlddlebelt. , Robert J. Peterson, 6834 Strathdon ;Way. m| MerrelUE/Asbl*y™ 4180 Woodsto Bobby R. Barrage, 586 .Clara. Coley Oraeey, 876 Franklin John b. MUlard. 484 N. Saginaw. Paul R. Byford. 52 Newport. George R. Hollis. 4035 Oiddlngs. John A. Schuster. 7110 Hatchery. Melvin D. Campbell, 63 Hud twins). Virgil E. Lewis Jr.. 25 Prank. Fred M. White, 24 W. Colgate. Tommy Holbert, 3540 Bold Mountal Kleber P. Dusenbury, 3666 Cllntonvt Thomas L. Kreta. 3472 Lexington, Ernest D. Ney. 1166 teleview. Kenneth W. Nichols, 2681 Auburn. Oeorge E. Deecoh. 3832 Oak Knoll Lyle R. Gravitt, 368 Michigan. Milton R.' Leltper. 730 Clara. William '3. Zononi, 444 S. Blvd. E. John J. Baker, 186’ 8. Genesee. Donald L. Duston, 2164 81 Hammond j L*k*. Robert B. Johnston. 31 Mill* Irwin P Nlchola, J834 Wc J 2133 Klngatron. Jamea T. Stokes, 607 Oranada. I,-land L. Hlhba, 2780 Ironton. Anthony C. Porch, 636 Sunny Bees Blvd. Duane O. Priebe, Ml Auburn. Wayne A. Seven, 287 Orchard Lake. Freni A. Linton, 3388 Menn. Edward J- Jacques Jr., >M* York. Robert E. LUloytnan, 341 Auburn. Gary L. Bpees. 366 W. troouol*. Marvin H. Cod*. 1« Michigan Deimie O. Hoyee, 116 State. BUly D. Oege, 230 Brlecoe. Robert E. Waelde. 3206 Shlmmon*. Jamea O. Wheatley, 36 Third. Kent E. Brewer. 2781 Leach. Lodriek E. Recall, 466 Kenilworth Oary B Redmond, 3 Maynard. 1 Kenneth A Pears#* 1862 Oenella. ; John A Alfea. 314 Liberty. Oeorge W Hllborn. 763 E. Beverly. Miller J. Chumura, 463 Moore. Frank J. Gibson, 6376 Vincent. | Nathan H. Justin. 62 8. Sanford. William A. HoUlbeugh, 8886 Strathdon. Ervin C. Johnson, 387 Prospect. Michael B. Belly. 18 Mohawk. Daniel C. Polaaek. 31414 Perry. James H. Wright. 48 Poplar. Edpard W. Rato. MMowterey. ■ Emmanuel Q. Florentla. 80 Bloomlltld Arthur L. Meralno, 330 E. Tennyson. Robert J. Havens. 0068 Buckingham Darrell E. Patton. 8387 Hatehery. Leon F. Taylor. 80 N. Jessie Robert C. Vaynea. 04 Marquette Darwin L. Johnson. 00 Camley Thomae L. Lambert. 3011 Watkins ‘Louis D. Miller, 468 Third. Kenneth E. Pearce. «4 Second. Jamea B. 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VITAMIN D A0DE0 The modern laxative cereal in a delicious crisp new form Crisp new form— tasty and tender 250 introductory offer To make ours that you enjoy ’All-Bran Buds while it's new, Kellogg’s will help you buy your first package of this modern laxative cereaH When the package la empty, cut the special refund offer panel oft the back and aend it to All-Bran Buds, P, O. Box 801, Detroit 12, Mich. WeTl send you 26f! by return mail. ((Limit one request per family. Offer expire* April 80,1062.) KEIF UP YOUR SPEED Real s Typewriter it or 3 Months $12.50 Per Month g-VI-llJiff! IjMujiilgjfeP 123 Narth Sejiniw St pXFLHK! to purchase or refinance 3 home,repaid like rent apitol Savings & Loan Assn. EilMUhed 1890 i W. Haros SI., foatlac FE 4-0661 CUSTOMER PARKING IN NEAR OP BUILDING